davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

tQHI Aus
I the rate Of cent per word for each
,ents. Advertisements must reach Tn
,r insertion in the next morning paper
For Sale
FOR SALE-Twelve stool lunch cOun-
ter. A money maker. Owner must
seek lower altitude. Inquire at
striped tent. Lowell. 7Ol
FOR SALE-Ineome property in town,
SI5O0-00: $500 cash, balance easy.
Genuine bargain. E. A. T.. Re
view. IS
Furnished Rooms
MOOSE HOTEL Furnished rooms
$500 per week and up. 4es
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house.
with garage. in Warren Lawn and
trees. etc. Inquire NJ. Moore, Phone
4S7. 500
FOR RENT-Two housekeeping
rooms, 80 o. K. street IS
FOR RENT-A large front room for
young lady. Phone Red Sos. Miss
BL. Holman SIS
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
with heat and private entrance. 80
Quality Hill 80
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 90
ClawsOn Hill. 81
FOR RENT-Extra good front room
for two men No. IS Main Street,
Upper Lowell. S.
FOR RENT-Close in. nicely furnish
ed. clean room, with two beds. for
rent to two gentlemen Apply Apt
u. second floor Brooks Apartments,
o. X. Street. los
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
man and wife, with water; S21- Metz
Stop J. E Cain 90
FOR RENT = Three Housekeeping
rooms. Il Laundry Hill L. )
S0earer- u
For Kent
FOR RENT-Five room house, nicely
furnished; gas connection. water,
lights; good location. near ca line,
at Warren Phone 74S Black 10
FOR RENT-Three-rOOm furnished
house. 237 School Hill ~
FOR RENT-StaI for two machines.
Inquire Mrs. Preston Fletcher. 81
Tate Hill. Johnson Addition. 81
FOR RENT-Two-room house. fur
nished, north City Park. Phone 247-
IS
FOR RENT-ModeTn 5-rO6la apart
ment: close in Apply Joe Dicken-
stein, next to Review office, store.
80
FOR RENT-Four-rOOm partly fur
nished house. 20 Nevada Ave. John
son Addition No children ~
LOST
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Income property in town,
sI50O.O0; $500 cash. balance easy.
Genuine bargain. E. A. T., Re
view 10
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
LOST
Miscellaneous

I HAVE vacant lots in f. PasO.
Texas. TO trade for light autOmo-
bile. Roy Benz, Newberry's barber
shop 25
FOR EXPERT piano tuning. work
guaranteed. Raymond Martini, Red
$50. 937
BLACKSMITH. HoTSeshoeing. Re
pairing of all kinds. also place for
automobiles to park; springs welded
a specially. Mason Blacksmith. Low
ell. ]. l. Strajick- 629
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Fire room completely
furnished house. including piano.
combination range. $1,000; part cash,
balance like rent E C Byrns Real
Estate. Warren.AriZ Il
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SEcUR
tTN. ets7EE COUNCIL NO 2fts
Meets every Second and Fourth Sat
urdayS in the month at l. o. o. f.
hall. $50 D. N. Visiting members are
cordially invited.
ARNOLD SCHMlD, President. p. c
Box SsSS, Lowell. Aria.
FREDERICK ]. ATTAwAY.
Secretary. Lowel
E. LINDQUIST.
financial Secretary. p. o, Box S2sS
Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

First Publication. Dec. 20, 1877.
Last Publication. January -. i9lS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
For Sale

FOR SALE-Twelve stool lunch cOun-
ter. A money maker. Owner must
seek lower altitude. Inquire at
striped tent Lowell 70l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Furniture for five-room
house; cheap. if taken at once. APP
ply 30 Tombstone Canyon. 100
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
Furnished Rooms

MOOSE HOTEL Furnished rooms
$500 per week and I'D. 4es
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Ciassy six cylinder road
ster. perfect condition; big bargain
for cash. Ca II from 10 a. m. TO (
p m. yellow house, corner Mason
Ave and Tombstone Canyon 1O2
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house,
with garage, in Warren Lawn and
trees, etc. Inquire NJ. Moore, Phone
4s7 500
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
FoTEent

FOR RENT-Five room house, nicely
furnished: gas connection. water.
lights: good location. near ca line,
at Warren Phone 74S Black 10
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

Use the Want Ads 70 procure new
positions this coming week. Cooks.
Mattresses and domestic help viii be
readily procured through want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

portsnt point in connection with the
speech is that there r. "a material Dir
ference between the present British
war aims and those known tO have been
held recently. This newspaper believes
the reason may be found in Euglands
present position, which 70 describes as
difficult.
The Tages Leitung makes the state
ment that a peace assuring TO the peo-
pie of the German Empire safe aud
free future can be attained only by
victory over England
The kreuz Ioitung declares that Mr..
Lloyd George's program can be ear
ried through only after the complete
defeat OF Germany.
In the Taeglichc Rundschau of Ber-
lin. General Liebert says lhe balance of
the war is greatly in favor OF Great
Britain which has firmly I'm hand not
only the Capo-to-Cairo line of COM
munication but the more important
overland route from Cairo Go the Per
sian Gulf. These questions lhe gen
eral writes. must Doe settled ai The peace
conference. and everything depends on
the skill OF the anli-Brliish group
whether % or Great Britain shall final
iy triumph
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas
or Food Souring--Pa DiapepSin

Instant Relief Neutrahzes excessive stomach acids,
stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, pain
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
ENEMY PRESS Unit
IN OPPOSING Terms
Lloyd Georges Offer Called
Impossible Of Accept
ance by Central Powers
WON'T YIELD
ANY TERRITORY

LONDON. Jan o--Although reports
from various sources indicate mat
Germany is passing through a severe
political crisis caused by the reve-
lation Of her uncompromisng annex
ationist policy in the peace negotia-
tious at Brest-Lilovsk, perhaps the
most serious crisis i'm her history. with
the political and diplomatic leaders on
one side aud the miliiarist chiefs on
the other, the German newspapers
which have been received here and in
the neutral cities near the frontier are
unanimous Ia rejecting as impossible
the peace terms suggested by Premier
Lloyd George I'm his address 20 the
British labor unions.
Neutral Observers assert that the gap
between the leaders of opinion iu Ger
many has become "a chasm 80 wide that
10 cannot be hridged. 10 il again re-
iected, despite am official denial from
Berlin. that General Won LudendOrn
leader OF the mllitarists and the ruling
mind i'm the group that is conducting
the affairs Of Germany. has gone 30 faI
as to threaten 10 resign in conjunction
|
Or. Won kuhlmann, Count Czernin anc
/ the other advocates Of a moderate
peace are allowed TO 60 any further
along that line.
10 Is perhaps significant that no com
ment has been received from Nor
waeris. the leading Socialist organ o
Germany. Austrian newspapers express
the view that the Premier repudiateD
"a desire 30 dismembrr Nlstria anl
thus. as the Nieue Frcie Press puts 70
the "Czechs and Jugoslav- now under
stand that their false friends in Eng
land and France have abandoned them
A Vienna dispatch 90 the Poster Lloy'
Budapest says that i'm political chr
cles the peace conditions offered by thl
British Prime Minister are considered
impossible of acceptance
The NOrddeuische AIlgemeine Ieituns
the semi-oficial German organ, says.
"Evenff Lloyd George now for ob
vious reasons renounces The talk ahou
an kinds Of crushing aims with whicl
be- formerly was wont To make an in
preston on the masses Of bis own peo
ple and the Allies, and N those point
I'M which Russia had the greatest inter
est were erased from the general pro
gramme Of the Entente. there neverthe
less has been virtually no change Il
England own war aims. They are a
before the result of the viii for unre
stricted world power.
Mr. Lloyd GeOrge knows today, q
when he made his nrsi war speech, tha
the territorial integrity .of the Austrc
Hungarian monarchy, as we'll as the
OF the other allies of Germany. mu.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
BY BlDDY RYE.

Every housekeeper is painfully aware
OF the constantly mounting prices or
soap.
Contemplating this increased cost
the thoughtful housewife has harked
back 90 the days when grandmother
made her own soap and wondered why
she could not produce her own laundry
soap. aided by improved utensils ami
more scientific methods
al soaps are some combination of
fats and alkali The original home
made soft soap making was as regular
and Important as spring housecleaning
The process b. described in a Cornell
University bulletin.
"The winter supply OF wood ashes
was pounded down firmly into "a bar
rel and set on a small platform ready
FOR teaching 4 hole was made in
ihc compounded aslles and water pour
cd into a.. The water leached through
the ashes ran through the bottom of
the barrel and into little lroughs pre-
pared ON the platform. The resulting
lye was then combined with lhe melt
ed fat from the Kitchen waste and tho
two boiled together over "a tire for two
or three days The resulting thick
brown liquid The consistency of cold
molasses and smelling fcarfully. wa,
about the only laundry soap available.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
Blanket Bath Robes

In light patterns and dark warm tones;
attractive models with round collar,
novel pockets and corded girile. . IN
Regular $3.50 value ............ H'SO
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

vention Of 1907 concerning the Laws
and Customs Of War on Land. to i'm
pose a collective penalty on Wavrc for
the acts Of individual inhabitants, even
n these acts were serious and beyond
DISPUTE. In The case Of Wavre, however,
no evidence whatever IS offered IN the
German White Book In support OF the
sweeping accusations IN the German
proclamation Of September 1, 1914
Beyond the Dyle the German fury in
creased About midday" writes Ger
man diarist on August 40, 1--WE reached
a village which had been terribly raw
aged-houses burnt, everything smashed
10 atoms. abandoned cattle wandering
about the streets believing, and inhabi-
tants living shot. 4 company Of the
Infantry Regiment No. TO- which had
bivouarked not far from the village the
night before had been fallen upon by
the inhabitants and had made sham
bles. Sixty-ninc good soldiers were
killed or wounded As punishment the
village was wiped ont.
Aug. 20.-We again passed through
villages whose inhabitants had fired.
The usual punishment had been ililict
ed
The acts Of the Germans are admit
/ ted by the Germans themselves; the al.
legged provocatlon on the Belgian side
can be better judged by the conduct OF
Won Bulow's troops IN Oitignies anC
Mousty. where our evidence Is more
complete.
Keeping in touch with Won kluck'
left. Won Bulow's main forces passed
across Southern Brabant sweepinl
round the northern forts OF Namur. -
long rs they encountered no resistance
from the Belgian Army they spared tn
civilians their lives, and chiefly plumb
cred and burned.
AZ Autre-E -Eglise they only killed tire
civilians. but plundercd $50 houses ou
Of 232 They plundered another 10
houses at Families. and burned p ,ou
of i76'. At Noyille-sur-Mehaigne the
numbered is5 and burned Q out OF 1877
at Thorembai. 80 and 3 out ~ 26s. j
the Canton Of Perwez they plundere
527 and burned Q altogether. Then, o
Aug 20. Won Bulow's Uhlans wer
checked 10y Belgian outposts at otis
nies. on the line OF The Dyle. fe'
miles above Wayre. One Ohlan wa
wounded and two we've killed.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP
TO SAVE MONEY AND FAT

For the modern housewife better
methods are known and the cheap com
mercial laundry soaps have made home
soapmaking unnecessary. For those
who long TO effect a saving NJ money
for soap and Of waste fats IN the htch-
en-. the following formula is given by
the Cornell bulletin:
One-pound can OF concentrated lye
dissolved In three pints of cold water.
Five pounds of melted fat.
one and one-haf tablespooufuls
boraX.
One-half cupful ammonia.
When the lye solution has cooled
add It TO lhe melted fat stirring un-
ON the mixture is thick as honey, then
pour into pasteboard shoe boxes lined
with oiled paper and set away 20
harden When ready for use the paper
boxes may be torn of the solid soap
and cakes may be sliced of as needed.
Beef and mutton suet or tsllow trim
med from meats may be saved for a
month or two and kept in covered
stone lar in "a cold place. and iresl
-uet and tall0w may be- purchased at
meat shop and added when the soap.
making Is planned. The fat should b'
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

form the cornerstone in the building
Of new piece. Nevertheless he ad-
heres to his imperisllstic war aims with
their unmeasured demands. and oniy
by a change IN tone tries 20 give tlO
impression that he takes into accouni
the alteration OF the military and politi-
cal situation. 70 Is characteristic or
him and his allies
The Coiognta Lcitung says:
III these war aims should he iul-
filled Germany would be driven back
into her position In 1911, but without
Alsace-Iorraine and the German coli
onles and loaded with an immense war
indemnity. faced with dangerous Pol
lsh state ON her frontier and moreover.
delivered 90 the discretion OF the En-
tenie Allies for receiving goods. The
peace offer for Premier Lloyd George
can not be accepted.
The Rhenische Westfatllsche Loitune
OF Essen, an organ of the krupps, says
when Lloyd George and British
labor demand Alsace for France ana the
German colonies. Arabia, syria and
Palestine for England. and speak OF the
war idemnity we will have to pay. the
answer in view Of the actual war situa-
ton is. 10 Is too much.
The newspaper thinks, however, that
the calmer tone In which Lloyd George
spoke IS worth noting, and adds
"Weu. Lloyd George too will one day
become reasonable. Until then, the T.
boats and Hindenburg's sword VIII
help"
The Frankfurler Zeitung says.
"Onlv defeated Germany could think
NJ negotiating on the terms laid down
hv Lloyd George. 10 Is new wal
speech and a way 20 terminate The wal
viii only be open when the movement
which has begun I'm England and ulhel
Entente countries Is strong enough ''
replace LLOYD George. Clemenceau anl
Baron SOnnlno by men who recognize
the impossible nature Of such speeches
and draw consequences from such rec
How far we are from that time it t
hard 20 say"
THE Nachrlchten Of Dusseldorf says
.Thc main point OF the speech is tha
LLOYD George binds Great Britain u
hight TO the last breath for Msace-Lor
raiue. We do not believe. however
that the British people will hght TO tn
last breath for this war aim.
! There Is no Alsace-Lorralne questlol
3 for us and the speech cannot, Therefore
J aim at promoting peace with us. II Wa
. intended TO throw suspicion on the ne
eotiations at Brest-Liiovsk. The sWor
b. alone can convince this enemy ana
make him ready FOR peace
. The Boersen-C Courier OF Berlin re
- CARDS the speech as an attempt TO lisa
p late Germany by intimidating her allies
o The Boersen-Zeitung says that an iu
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
Japanese Crepe KimOnos
Regular $s.s5 to se.s5 value.

In rose, pink and copen. with handsome
ly embroidered floral designs, I On
in white Regular $500 value 'GV
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

tlmos-they are slow, bnt not sure.
''Pape's Dlapepsln" is positive ln neu-
Trailing the acldity, 80 the misery
won't come back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as "Papes
Diapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach distress just vanishes-your
stomach gels sweet. mo- gases, no helch-
ing mo- cructatlons of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel lne.
Go now. make The best in'esimcnt
YOU ever made hy getting a large hfl'
cent case OF papes Dapepsin from any
drug store YOU realize In ave min
uies how needless % is TO suffer from
Indigestion, dyspepsia or 4 stomach
disorder due 20 acid 1---s@Vs~- ton.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

10 some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fcrolont
into acids and cause ID sick. sour, gassy
stomach SOW. Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptir
iot uis down: pape's nlapcpsln helps
ueutralizc tlr excessive acids in the
stomach 80 your food won't sour and
upset YOU. There never was anything
so safely quick. so certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy relief in
i've minutes bu, what pleases you most
i- that 10 hcii- 20 regulate your stom-
ach 30 You can eat your favort, fpods
without fclr
Most remedies give YOU relief some
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

thoroughly melted and impurities care
fully skinned OF ss they rise 90 Tho
surface. Pieces OF charcoal placed in
the hot Fat FOR time VIII do much to
remove any rancid smell, and " tho
liquid fat IL strained through cheese
cloth or muslin cloth before tbe lye
mixture Is added II will produce
whittier and purer soap product
The bulletin which prints ihe home
made soap formula also suggests sew
eral other forms Of soap. and soap sub
stitutes for cleansing, particularly suit
ed 30 laundr, Use.
i-Soap bark-the powdered bark,
leaves and stems OF the Quillaja tree,
a native of Chilli. when added 60 water.
will give "a quick lalher and eiectiNc-
ly removes stains and dirt.
2-Bran mixture is good for cleansing
hands and delicate fabrics. To make,
boil / cupful OF bran in I quart of
water for half hour In using reduce
the ielly-like consistency with warm
water.
IA soap solution FOR soaking
clothes: one bar laundry soap or j-i
pound homemade soap shaved into 3
gallons water. Ndd to mixture ~ io I
tablespoonful turpentlne. and to
tablespO0Lfuls ammonia.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
THOUSANDS OP SPUDS
Freeze IN ZERO Grip

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan 9.--SusseA
county is tied up In the grip Of winter
with thousands or bushels Of potatoes
frozen. waterbacks bursting and pipes
frozen. especially at Georgetown where
nearly every resident Is compelled TO
carry water from pumps.
AT Lewes the Ice IS 80 strong That
sailors walk from the breakwater 70
the Lewes beach, a distance Of two
miles, and at Franklin City the mail
has been carried TO Chlncoteague Island
across the heavy ice In an automobile
the driver being careful, however, TO
follow the shallow channel over.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
1.-THE GERMAN TERROR IN FRANCE

In Order That the People of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have Suffer in Event Of an Invasion by
the German Army, THE EVENING JOURNAL Proposes
Reprnting, from Day to Day. Chapters from THE Ger
Terror in France" by Arnold J. Toynbee late Eel
low of BaIIioI College, Oxford. The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

Clerks. salesmen and railway em-
ploves win find IN the Want Ads a re-
liable guide 70 new positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
CIVILIAN RELIEF
ON THE JOB HERE

Mrs. Afyron Eddy. assistant director
the Pensacola chapter, American Red
of the Civilian Relief Department Of
Cross, is proving an able assistant to
Lee Mcdonnell, in charge Of Civilian
Relief work in Pensacola. Mrs. Eddy
relates many interesting stories OF the
work ia Pensacola. AS an instance OF
the efficiency and need of the SER
vice, yesterday afternoon is cited an
instance of the way in which relatives
and men of the service are quickly
brought together, through the Red
Cross Civilian Relief committee.
Arriving in Pensacola from Chicago
yesterday at I p. m, having been
called to the city by Wire, a father
Of one of the men who is i'll at the
base hospital with pneumonia, Wis
tied the rooms Of the Civilian Relief
in Me Blount building. In a short
time he had been taken by automobile
to the bast hospital. where he found
his boy much improved, had sent a
night letter of The good tidings to his
wife. He then returned 10 the city.
and quarters We're found Tor him.
This was given by Mrs. Eddy as
just one instance Of the many ways il
which the Civilian Relief is serving
the civilians and men of the service.
and is given as an Illustration of the
efficiency of the local office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
MEMPHIS BOY GETS
ID. S. G.. FROM u. S.

Washington, Oct. Lieutenant
James Quinn of 1926 Overton Park.
Memphis, has been awarded the Dis
tinguiShed Service Cross for extraor-
binary heroism in action, General Per-
shing reported today in sending to
Washington the names OF II soldiers
decorated. Private Earnest V. Bollin-
ger, of Little Rock, AK, was the only
other southerner on the list.
Second Lieutenant Quinn was cited
for heroism in action near scissors
July is, 1918. With a small platoon
he. attacked and captured fortified
farm house in open action. He SO
urageouslyz and skilfully handled
his men that this German strong poins
held by 100 men and five machine gums
was promptly captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
WHEN HUNS FA|LED|U. s. PROSECUTE !
FERDINAND QUIT B0gus STOCK MEN

Paris, Oct. lit was the fear of
revolution at home and the failure of
Germany and Austria to send him the
military force he required that in
duced King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria to
turn to the entente for help, according
to the American consul general at
Sofia (Dominick Murphy as quoted in
a dispatch to the Matin from Saloniki.
The consul general, the dispatch
states, gave interesting details on his
arrival at Saloniki from Sofia, in COM
pany with the Bulgarian plenipoten-
tiaries Of the conditions in the Bulgar-
ian capital leading up to the demand
for an armistice. King Ferdinand, the
account declared, assembled the grand
council September % with the result
that a formal demand was made on
Berlin and Vienna for immediate as
sistance. Notwithstanding the urgent
tone of the demand Germany and
Austria responded with evasive
promises for the future
That, the account continues, settled
the determination of King Ferdinand
to forsake the powers which had
brought only desolation to Bulgaria
and to entrust her destinies to the en-
tente.
Feared Revolution.
But what impelled the king most
! the consul generals account indicates
I was the fear of revolution. Anarchy
| was making serious progress in Sofia.
Workmen and soldiers had held meet
ings and passed laws. Bolshevism in
| its most excessive form became the
regular order and manifestations were
| held before the royal palace.
King Ferdinand. it is added, troubled
| by recollections of the execution OF
| former Emperor Nicholas was unable
| to sleep. He considered 1t essential
| for his country and his own safety
+: that strong foreign military force
should intervene and thus, it is added
as Germany could not give him that
( force, he turned to the entente.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face

She holds the true secret of facial re-
juvenation who has learned how TO re-
move the dead skin particles as 1ast as
they appear It's secret anyone may
possess. The aged faded, or discoiored
surface skin may be gradually absorbed
in an entirely safe and rational manner.
by the nightly application of ordinary
nnercoIized wax. Within A week or two
the underlying skin, youthful and beau
tiful to behoI. has taken the place Of the
discarded <iticle. So little of the old
skin is absorbed each day there's no
inconvenience at all, and no one suspects
you are putting anything your face.
The mercolized wax. procurabie at any
drug store Can ounce is SufficienO, is
applied like cold cream. In the nnornin e
it is erased with soap and water. It's the
best thing known for freckles, blackheads,
pimples, moth patches, liver spots and
fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent
recipe is: Powdered saxoite, one ounce,
dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel.
Ba thing the face in the solution produces
quick and wonderful results.