davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
FROM FL PASo.

T. C. Miller, claim agent for the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad, was in the city yesterday on business con nected with that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
TO LOS ANGELES.

Mrs. A. E. Toman left Friday night for Los Angeles. where she will re- main for several weeks on visit to relatives
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
ABLE TO BE OUT.

BassetJ Watkins, who has been sui fering from an attack of influenza for the past few weeks, is able to be about aud was up and around yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
REcEIvE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued in Tombstone yesterday to Pete Schanez of Lowell, to wed Agnes Parks of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
MAS IN TOMBSTONE.

Attorney Rod Mcdonald was in Tombstone yesterday on business be fore the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
City Briefs

Has any one visited you? Or have you entertained? If so, call The Review after D. m. and tell the
 Society Editor Phone 39.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
SHEARN CONDEMNS N. Y. STATE
 REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION

New York, Nov. 22.-Severe con- demnation of what he termed a threat by the republican state organization ito induce a republican legislature to legislate in favor of a defeated re- publican candidate for governor" was delivered from the bench in the ap- pellate division of the supreme court here today. by Justice Clarence J. Shearn, one of the jurists listening to argument by the Whitman counsel for an immediate examination of bal lots in the recent state election 2.
 The jurist and A. s. Gilbert, princi- pal attorney for the governor, en- gagged in a lively tilt over the possible action of a legislature summoned as result of the unparalleled clcse vote in the gubernatorial contest. Mir. Gill bert had declared that if an examina- tion of the ballots indicated that re- turns showing the election of Alfred E. Smith, the democratic candidate. were incorrect, the governors counsel would advise him to call an extraordi- nary session of the lawmaking body before January to amend laws which permit long drawn out contest for title to the office.
 The appellate division allowed until next Wednesday for filing of briefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
20 MORE GERMAN SUBS
 SURRENDERED TO BRITISH

London, Nov. g (British Wireless Service). Twenty more German sub marines were surrendered to Admiral Sir Reginald TyrWhitt off Harwich this morning. This makes a total of 59 submarine sthus far handed over. There would have been 21 surrendered today, but one sank during the night.
 The correspondent of the Wireless Service with the British naval forces says that just before noon a cruiser came into sight, followed by the Ger man submarines and a German, trans port The transfer took place in the harbor on account of the heavy sea running. The majority of the subma rines were large and nearly all were fitted with wireless equipment
 When the Germans arrived it was noticeable that the revolutionary ele- ment was decidedly present. Some ot the officers had removed the Prussian eagles from their caps and replaced them with sort Of red badge thai recognizes the authority of the sailors and soldiers council. There seemed to be little discipline among tho lot The men took very little notice of any thing their officers said to them. One shouted: 'fNo officer-no kaiser" Some of the Germans were exceed ' lA1oiS ettt-N1OOo lO d1I SuCI llSn df they possessed while others suppress. ed their accomplishments in that di rection with equal care One German 1 officer, who was inclined to be cor,. municative, attached himself to tht 1 correspondent and said he worked il 1 London before the war. He added: l q had an intimation, as many O us had that we should be wanted il the summer of 1914, so I went back t l Germany a month or two before wa
 was declared. I was not in the sub marine service at first, but volunteer | ed for it, and had fair share of luck 1 You British say it was not fair fight
 ing, but we Germans believe that tn
 end justifies the means. Then vol complain that we shoot your mel while they are in the water Why not The men might be saved and fight u
 another day. We should be fools t let them"
 All of the crew of one submarine
 with the exception of an officer, wer l intoxicated
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
9l drds By the
 lar Labor Board
Ages Increased, Hours of Labor Shortened, Disrnis- sed Employees Ordered Re- instated. q

Washington, Nov. 21.-Wages were ordered increased, hours of labor shortened and dismissed employees or dered reinstated by the National War Labor Board today in ninety one awards, chief of which was in the case of Corn Products Refining Company
 Each award is for the duration of the
 war and is retroactive,
 The award in Corn Products Re- f1ning Company affects employees at plants at Granite City, Acgc and Pe-
 kin Ills, and Edgewater \. J. The award provides for wages ranging from 45 to 70 cents an hour for em- ployes in the Corn Process Service
 of the company: from 8 to 65 cents an hour for those in the machine line | service; from B to 50 cents for those in the shipping and stores service, and from A to 51 cents for those in the
 class known sds .labor service Pre-
 vailing wages in the communities of the several plants are established for the skilled trade workers.
 The principal of time and a half for all work of more than eight hours and double time for Sundays and holidays i is established for ali employees. Equal pay for women and men performing
 the same service and collective bar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
,urpose except those mentioned.

purpose except those menthned.
 He said he hated to quit the job'' just now at this time, and disliked personally to dissociate himself offi- cially from the president but added that necessities of providing a living for his wife and family make this imperative.
 A moment later one correspondent suggested:
 well, it is too bad Mir. Secretary that as a railroad man, you could not have shared in the wage increase which you gave every one else"
 Then for the first time. MT. McAdoo frightened and explained his reluct- ance to take the action. He said he had not yet looked around for a job. as most prudent men do before quitting," but declared he felt like taking at least a three months rest before Hooking for work He said he hoped to leave Washington soon after January 1.
 MT. McAdoo said he had no idea who would be his successor or suc- cessofs."
 It is entirely probable that the presi- | dent may fill separately the offices ot secretary of the treasury and director l general of railroads. There was noth- | ing official tonight on which to base statement of who might be under consideration for secretary of the treasury. On previous occasions wher @ successor to MT. McAdoo was dis cussed, John Skelton Williams, comp | troller of the currency, and W. P. c i Harding, governor of the federal re. serve board, have most generally beer mentioned. Paul Warburg, formerly 2 (continued on Page 3-CoIumn Five
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE co.
 TO CONTEST GoVT,S SEIZURE

New York. Nov. 22-The Postal Tel egraph Gable Company will contest in court the government seizure of its properties and proposed consultation of it's land lines and<t those of the Wes- tern Union Telegraph Company, Clar- ence H. Mackay. president, announced tonight. He. declared taking over of the cables by the government was contrary to the letter as well as the spirit of the law"
 "Mr. Burleson announces that he proposes to merge or consolidate thS Western Union and Postal" said Mr. Mackay. Has he no fear of the Sher- man anti trust act? If the two com panies themselves started out to con- solidate or merge they would prompt ly be met by an injunction by the at torney general of the United States, and would face jail
 ''The joint resolution of congress au- thorized the taking over of the tele- graph lines for national security and l defense but did not authorize or in- innate in the slightest degree that any merger or consolidation was contem- plated, expected. or would be tolerated or that the postmaster general could override the acts of congress. We shall contest this in the courts if at l tempted"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
REDUCTIONS PROPOSED INg
 THE WAR REVENUE BILL


 Washington Nov. g Reductions aggregating $500. 1000, 900 in the yield from the new war revenue bill were made today by the senate finance committee in revising the measure downward to the six billion dollar to- tai for 1919 proposed by Secretary McAdoo. The decrease wis confined principally 10 the tobacco, luxury, semi i-luxury and other special and ex- else schedules.
 Among the more important deci- sions today were elimination of the luxury schedule proposed in the house bill, levying 20 per cent. on costly arti- cles of clothing and other merchandise and estimated to raise $184795 900; elimination of the house tax of two cents a gallon on gasoline. estimated to yield $4Q.090,000; reduction from 10 to per cent, or about S2G0 ,000, 900, in revenue. in rates on many articles classed as se1ni-luXuries, and a reduc- tion of about one-half in the house rates on tobacco. a cut Of about $54,- 100000 in revenue.
 ! The committee deferred decision on the plan, suggested by Secretary McAdoo, and specifically presented yesterday by Chairman Simmons, for | incorporating in the measure specific rates for 1920 taxation, by which the 1 total revenue yield would be limited to 1 $4,000 900, 900. Republican members still vigorously oppose legislation for 1920 and the committee decided to pass that question temporarily. To- morrow it will resume revision of the miscellaneous taxes with q view to cutting off another $500 000. 900 neces- sary to redilce the whole to six bil- l lion dollars.
 After tentatively deciding today up- on reductions of the amusement ad- mission taxes, the committee finally determined to leave them unchanged as already reduced from the house 1 figures. The principal rate for such admission is one cent for each fee cents paid. The ten per cent tax or club dues also was left unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
TROOPS PREPARING FOR
 HOMEWARD MOVEMENT

Headquarters of the American First Army, Nov. 22.-CBy The A. P, , D. m) While as an effective mili- tary force the American army remains intact, the homeward movement all ready has begun. Construction of all kinds has been stopped and contracts and deliveries cancelled where possi- ble and the men whose services have been in these and other lines of ac- tivity either are en route to ports or plans for their embarkation are under way. ''-s -'''t
 The first to go will be the sick and convalescent wounded. These will be sent home with the greatest possible expedition Certain divisions, ex- hausted by replacement drives until only the skeletons remain. also are go- ing home.
 One of the biggest of the present problems is the land transport to the seaports. With the coming of winter ! the French need almost the entire ca pacity of their railroads to distribute | fuel, food and other supplies through out the country This will delay the shipment of Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
RECONSTRUCTION OF
 ARGENTINE CABINET

Buenos Aires, Nov. 22.-It was stated today that President. Irigoyen's cabi- net met in private session yesterday with the leaders of the Radical party to discuss plans for the reconstitution of the cabinet. The meeting was ex- ceedingly lively.
 Several of the ministers are said Go have refused to resign, but the party leaders are increasing the pressure on them in an effort to save the party and the government. Those who re- fused to resign, it is said, insisted on maintaining the present international policy, while the party leaders and other ministers insisted on changes being made.
 At the meeting the offering of port folios to Deputies Gallo and Melo was discussed, although these two men at the present time are not supporting the president. The conferees also dis cussed the advisability of calling in men independent of party affiliations. i If this is done, it is asserted that the ministry of war will be offered to general Richeri, now in active com mand of an army unit, but who is without party ties. The ministry of marine probably will be offered to Sen ator O'Connor or Senior Zueruta. ma val officers. who also are not burdened by party ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Luxemburg, Thursday, Nov. 21.-

Luxemburg, Thursday, Nov. 21-' (By The Associated Press). With General Pershing, the American com mander-in-c chief, at her side, the youthful Grand Duchess of Luxem- burg from the balcony of her palace watched the American troops march into her capital today.
 Twenty four hours before the grand duchess had seen the long columns of gray-clad German soldiers depart for their own country after the occupation of her duchy for more than four years.
 Prior to the entry of the troops, General Pershing in a proclama ton assured the public that the American army would remain only as long as was necessary and while it Wls in LuXemburg would conduct itself in conformity with the civil law. The proclamation was distributed among the troops as well as among the pop ulation.
 The grand duchess had taken up her temporary residence.in the grand ducal palace in Luxemburg in order to be present when her capital was occupied by friendly forces. It N,is there that Brigadier General Frank J. Parker was received when he called to assure her of the attitude of the advancing lOTCSS. A6 SIdnu IS d SllSUL- ly built little woman and, attired in 3 simple silk dness, she appeared ever younger than her 23 years. She lis tened to General Parker carefully anG l assured him she had no doubt of the honest and helpful intentions of tht Americans She repeatedly expressed 1 her gratitude. Afterward she received Lieutenant Colonel Quekemeyer. Cap tain Bellihaft and Lieutenant Seator ! of General Parker's staff
 It was explained to the grand duchess that the greater part of tht American forces would march around
 the city and that only a small par would enter She expressed her de 1 light with the plans and said sh
 would be very glad to meet Genera Pershing.
 General Pershing entered the city O LuxemburS this afternoon ahead 0 1 his troops. The American comman
 der chief and h;s staff drove int
 the capital in automobiles. The gen eral was greeted by thousands 0 1 cheering Luxemburgers and with tn blowing of sirens and the ringing o
 church and' school bells.
 The Eighteenth Infantry of til
 First Division were the first Ameri
 can troops to enter the CIV. Tn
 Americans were greeted by thousand
 of civilians, who lined all the street
 through which the troops marche.
 School children tossed flowers in thei
 pathway and each soldier WAS pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
A NEW GOVERNMENT
 FORMED BY THE COSSACKS

Washington, Nov. 22.-The report from Copenhagen that a new govern ment has been organized at Ekater- inodar is accepted by officials here as indicating that this important center in southern Russia has been chosen as the seat of the new government of the Cossacks under General Denikine, who recently overthrow the Ukraniap Bolshevik government.
 While the new movement is styled all Russian the belief here is for the present, at least, it is clearly local, extending it's authority over the Ukraine and territory controlled by the Don Cossacks. It is regarded as certain, however, that the new regime will endeavor to form a union with he government a Omsk, under which Si- beria and northern Russia is governed
 This new development in Ukraine is accepted here as indicating that the regeneration of Russia is progressing more rapidly than had been believed possible a few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
GERMAN SOLDIERS SOUGHT
 TO KILL FORMER KAlSEF

London, Nov. 22.-Forn a special in vestigation in western Germany the correspondent of the Daily Mail at The Hague has ascertained that there is considerable hostility against the former emperor and his eldest son. The correspondent says that after William Hohenzollern had entered Holland thousand German soldiers arrived at the frontier and demanded that they be allowed to pursue and kill him. They were turned back by the Dutch frontier guards
 The correspondent does not believe that the former emperor could reach Berlin is safety, no matter what the guarantees might be given The form CT crown prince is universally hated also and is greatly despised. His life in Germany, the correspondent de- clares, would not be worth an hours purchase He is under the closest guard in Holland, owing to fears of an attack.
 Much publicity is being given to EiteI Friedrich and August Wilhelm respectively the second and fourth sons of the former emperor, and the correspondents impression is that the RoyaliSts' hope is that through them dynastic sympathies can be maintain ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
IA Million Dollar Fire at Baltimore
Docks of Standard Oil Co. Destroyed d- Oil Tanker Damaged Numerous Ex- plosions of Gasoline.

Baltimore, Md, Nov 22. A fire which at one time threatened to wreck the entire Canton water front dis trict of this city, broke out today at the oil loading docks of the Standard
 Oil Company, destroyed the com
 pany's piers, badly damaged the oil
 tanker r. o. Ba1stow loaded with 75,-
 900 barrels of gasoline and destroyed
 three pile driving machi!aes of the
 Raymond Concrete and Pie Driving Company of New York. The total loss is estibated at $1,000,0 900.
 The blaze started from sparks from one of the pie drivers. which ignited surface oil in the water alongside of the tanker. The flames quickly travel ed to an old dock of the Standard Oil Company and spread to warehouse and the tanker. Fifty mer working on the deck escaped, as four 3arges load ed with lead casks of gasoline burst 1 into flames. A number of these were assigned to the American forces in l France.
 l Thirty members of the tanl1ers crew saved themselves by 1eaping into
 the water.
 i There were numerous explosions o1
 casks of gasoline, but the fire or !, the tanker was got under control be-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST LA TOILETTE DISMISSED

Washington. Nov. 22.3The senate privileges and elections committee to- day voted. to 3, to dismiss proceed ings brought against Senator La Fol lette of Wisconsin. for an alleged dis loyal speech at St. Paul more than a year ago. The majority recommends tton together with a minority report will be presented to the senate when it reconvenes December 2 with possi bility of contest on adoption of the majority report.
 -Four democratic and five republican committeeman voted to sustain a mo- tfeh filed by Senator La Follette's at- terney, for dismissal of the proceed ings, which were instituted by the
 Minnesota public safety commission Chairman Pomerene and Senator Walsh of Indiana, democrats, voted in opposition and the chairman said he
 would offer a minority report Sena- tor Dillingham; of Vermont republi-
 can, will present the majority view tc l the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
RECORDS FROM PRIVATE FILES
 OF u. S, BREWERS ASSOCIATION

Washington, Nov. P. - Additional records from the private files of the United States Brewers Association, showing methods adopted in the or ganization's efforts to combat the pro hibition movement. were read into the record of the senate Investigating committee today by Major E. Lowry Humes, who is in charge of the in quiry.
 These records dealt with the organ iZation and financing of the National Association of Commerce and Labor, disbursements to the German can Alliance the employment of spe- cial writers for beer propaganda and ! suggestion to Hugh F. Fox, secre-
 ary of the association, that the breW- CTS offer a prize for the best essay of the solution of the saloon problem with the cooperation of newspapers as medium of publicity. The Hearst papers We're suggested in this connec- ton.
 Other records included a suggestion tha tefforts be made to induce Peter c. Pritchard, former federal judge ot Asheville, N C.. and a prohibition ad- vccate, to write a letter to a brewer soliciting funds with a view to dis | crediting him. Other documents in CluutQ 4ellSIS pul pOlllIl5 lO SilOW Lllel l Miss l. T. Martin was employed tC attend a meeting of the Anti-Saloo1 League in Atlantic City, N. J., in 191-
 to report the proceedings to the brew CTS and that in August of the samt year she attended @ meeting of :; Catholic prohibition society in NR
 gara Falls, was elected secretary an( subsequently destroyed the records O l the session. She was on the associa
 tion's payroll at $500 a month. ac cording to the records.
 | The committee heard only one wit
 ness today, but before adjournment t'
 December 3, it decided to take up a
 that time a general inquiry into Ger
 man propaganda. Alexander Konta, 0
 New York, who has been mentioned il ! connection with the German propa
 ganda. movement, will be called t testify, probably immediately after tn ! inquiry is resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
AMERICANS WELCOMED AT LUXEMBURG
General Perhing, Entering the City Ahead of His Troops, Was Greeted By Thousands of Cheering Luxembergers, the Blowing of Sirens and the Ringing of Church and School Bells-Troops Were Hailed as Deliverers of Luxemberg From Oppressors.

scented with a. bouquet of chrysanthe- mums
 Incidental to the reception of the American forces in this grand duchy, g. proclamation issued by the Nation al Union, one of the political parties, was posted throughout the capital. 1t read:
 ITO Our Deliverers, the Glorious
 Troops of the Entente and Amer ''The people of Luxemburg bid you welcome. On the second of August. 1914, Germany forfeited her honor by violating her solemn engagements re- tgarding Luxemburg. The government l then in power did nothing with the j exception of protesting against the violation of the territory, whereas the people wanted to break ali relations with the invaders. 1 Suffering insuperable humiliations, 1 the populatione has disdainfully rejectl
 ed all offers of conciliation coming
 from its oppressors. We know our
 country has, been calu.nn:ated and that our people have been hasely ao- cdsed of connivanee with the enemy.
 'LuXemburgers protest enersetically against any accusation casting doubt on the sincerity of their attitude dur ing the world war.
 | The reception or your. troops VIII
 be the best proof of the purity of our aspirations and of our sympathy. We know that in conformity with the
 principles which have been proclaimed
 by the allied governments and for
 which you have fought, our independ-
 ence will be maintained, our rights
 consecrated, our treaties respected and
 our liberty consolidated.
 ''The blood of it's children which
 flowed with your own in the sublime
 cause of liberty authorizes our people to express these wishes. It heartily desires to be allowed by your victori- ous armies to keep this device: eve want to remain what we are } May it's deliverers dispel its ap- prehensions. It will have for them an
 eternal gratitude. (Signed) 'Luxemburg National Council"
 General Parker's visit to Premier Emil Reuter- and his presentation tt . the members of the cabinet brough' the assurance that the goVernmen' was in thorough accord with the Americans. There was evident spiri
 of heartfelt relief that the German; 2 had gone. It was arranged that tht : ministers of state and the municipa 8 authorities should continue their fuEc- 5 tions, the Americans part in affair s being nothing more than to make 0 L Luxembourg a link in the lines of com r munication and to stand prepared | - nlaitain order.