davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
FRENCH ARE IN RESERVE
UkRAlNiAN BANDS TERRoRiZE POLAND MURDERING LAND OWNERS WHERE POSSIBLE;
 PADEREWsKI DENIES STORIES AS GERMAN PROPAGANDA

ODESSA, Thursday, Dec. 19 (By the Associated Press).-The street fight ing. lasting 13 hours, which greeted the French entry into the Ukraine, ceased at p. m. yesterday when the republican officers, under a white flag appeared at French headquarters They said that the battle had been begun against the Russian volunteer army, which had declared itself the enemy of the present republican direc- torate of the Ukraine, but that the republicans refused to oppose the su- perior force of the French.
 General Borins, commanding the French troops, in reply, told the off cers that the volunteer army was now under French command. He delivered an ultimatum, demanding the republi- cans leave the city within a half-hour, abandoning their arms and the rolling stock of the Kiev railroad. The re- publican staff withdrew five miles outside Odessa, leaving considerable quantities of munitions, several can non and about 800 prisoners. but a ma jority of it's force, numbering about 5000, still under arms, are outside the city.
 During yesterdays fighting modern weapons were used by both sides, from armored cars and machine guns to big cannon. The principal squares and the postoffice and railway sta ton show a multitude of scars as a result of the conflict. The French acted as reserves, leaving the direct engagement to the volunteers, who suffered about 100 casualties. Only one Frenchman was wounded, but General Borins threatened to use the French in attack unless the republi- cans surrendered immediately
 The serious fighting began at the moment the schools were dismissed, thus exposing hundreds of children to bullets. Many of the children re- mained in the school house during the night.
 General Eorins today ordered the German troops throughout the Uk- raine to assist in the maintenance of order, under severe penalties for fail ure to do so. It is believed the re- publicans are unable to summon an effective military force against the French, and that, therefore, the exist ence of the directorate is insecure. M. Henno, the French diplomatic repre- sentative. however, admits the gray ity of the task of preserving order throughout the Ukraine, owing to the diverse racial hatreds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
CARLISLE AWAITS
 ARRIVAL OF SON
 OF ITS DAUGHTER
While President Wilson's Visit Is Supposed to Be Informal, Some Citizens Have Deco rated Homes

CARLISLE, England, Dec. 2S (By the Associated Press) This bustling railway center. where in old times Briton and Scot often battled for su- premaey, was busy today preparing to
 welcome President Wilson. when he comes here tomorrow to vist the girl
 hood home here of his mother. Here and there the stars and stripes hang lazily in the smoKe-laden atmosphere
 Decoration. however. is not general, for official word has gone out that the president desires his visit to be purely personal and informal. The authori- ties are working along this line. but the people are making their own prep arations and the police force has been augmented in expectation of a large crowd tomorrow The president will arrive at the citadel railway station. where he will be met by Major Der, tram Carr and other city officials. The president will be escorted past the old Roman wall to the famous old Crown and Alitre hotel. where he will be presented with the freedom Ol luG Gll1 anu VIII SA6Al lnC GAAg AOAA which contains many famous names. A silver casket containing the en- crossed address of welcome will be sent later to Washington.
 Leaving the hotel. the president will go to Annetwell street, where stood the church in which his grandfather was pastor and where his mother was born and lived three years. The pres ident also will visit the house known as the Cavendish Place which his father built. and will be shown the room which his mother occupied.
 Rev. Edward Booth, pastor of the Lowther street Congregational church received a message from London this afternoon, stating that the president would attend services Sunday. As the attending the Rev. MT. Booth, say that he will be able to preach tomorrow. he will conduct the services.
 The Cavendish house. at S3 War wick road. is two stories high. It stands behind four holly bushes and is now owned by Edgar Saver, banker. who lives there with his family. It consists of three rooms on the first floor. five on the second and two in the attic.
 The terms of the ground lease speci- fled that the walls of the house must be l4 inches thick, if of brick. and eighteen inches if of stone, while all the timber should be seasoned oak. These provisions seem to have been strictly carried out. and the house ap- pears to be in finde condition. Mir. Say CT, who has just moved fin. bought the house because it was the only one obtainable in the city. He had no idea, he said today. that 1t was of historic interest. The room where President Wilson's grandfather con ducted school is now used as a din Ing room. It extends the depth of the house, with big windows at each end. one opening on the garden. which was once the school playground. MT. Saver Is unable to identify the room which the presidents mother occupied.
 President Wilson is expected to ar rive at the house at II o'clock Sunday and from there will go to the LOwther street church. nearby.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
AIRPLANEs REACH AMERICANS.

COBLENZ, Friday. Dec. 27-Sixty airplanes of the Fokker type arrived in Coblenz today by special train from Berlin. They were the first of 200 airplanes which are to be turned over to the American forces in Coblenz in accordance with the armistice terms.
 Each machine occupied a flat car and a German soldier guarded each car
 A number of German aviators also arrived to try out one out of every 20 machines before the planes are turned
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
ATMOSPHERE IS EASIER
PARIS REPORTS SENTIMENT IN PEACE CONGRESS CIRCLES AFT ER ANOTHER WEEK OF CON- FERRlNe TO BE OPTIMISTIC IN ITS ACTUAL TONE
CBy Review Leased Wire

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Premier Lloyd George, in receiving American news paper correspondents at his residence at o'clock tonight, said that the con ferences with the president had brought about an agreement on gen eral principles. The premier said he felt assured that matters which had been agreed upon between America and England would prove of the great est assistance in the work of the peace congress.
 An understanding virtually had been reached already between the en- tente powers regarding the admission of the various nations to the peace conference itself, said the premier In his conferences in Paris with the premiers of France and Italy, Presi- dent Wilson had become fully ae- quainted with their views and he had now also acquired knowledge of the British standpoint.
 And" continued the premier, T feel assured that all tn Ase powers are in accord on the basic principles of the peace which will come before the conference. At any rate, it will be certain that America and England will be found working in complete harmony in the conference"
 At the close of his address, answer ing a question as to when he expected the British delegation to go to Paris, the premier replied that owing to the necessity of clearing up the general election and other pressing business it could not be before the end of the first week of the new year. At the present time, he added, it could be stated that only two members of the delegation had been selected definite ly-meaning himself and Foreign Sec retary Balfour.
 Touching on the report coming from the United States that Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, would be one of the delegates, the premier pointed out that it was i'm possible, as the chancellor was the government leader in the house of commons and his presence would be needed at home.
 The newspaper men were received after a long conference the premier and Secretary Balfour had with Pres ident Wilson this afternoon and which will be continued at the premier's dinner to the president at his official residence in Downing street.
 PEACE SENTIMENT BRIGHTER.
 PARIS, Dec. 2S-The sentiment to- day in peace congress circles after another week of conferences is dis tinctly brighter and a spirit of opti-
 Ll.,.....-....-l Ia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
SIX MILLION NOW DEATH TOLL OF WAR, LATEST
 ESTIMATE

LONDON. Dec. 2S British wire less service).-With issue of the official figures of the French losses in the war, it is possible to arrive at the approximate estimate of the appalling toll of life. The dead. so far. number 5,936,5O4 The indi- vidual national losses in dead thus far announced are:
 British. 706,726; French. l,07l.- 300; American. SEATS; Russian. r. 100000; Austrian, S00,000; Ger. many. 100000
 The total German casualties are given by the Berlin Vorwaerts as 6.330.000, and the Austrian total was placed at 4.000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
FRENCH TROOPS CAIN VICTORY WITHOUT FIRING SHOT
DISTRICT MUST SUBSCRIBE ALMOST
 $lOO,OOO TO REDEEM ITS PLEDGE
ENTENTE DECIDES TO
 GIVE cZEcHo-sLoVAKs
 FORMER GERMAN COLONY

PRAGUE. Friday, Dec. 27-(By the Associated Press.)-The en- tente powers have decided to give to Czecho-S -Slovakia the former Ger man colony of Togoland, in West Africa, and a portion of Hungary so that the boundaries will con- form with the historical frontier of Slavic territory. It is declared that Q note has been sent to Hun gary outlining the proposed bound aries and asking that government to evacuate the territory men tioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
BattIeships Of America Bring
 Soldiers Home
Ry Review Leased wire)


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Four- teen battleships and ten cruisers among the older vessels on the navy list have been assigned by the navy department to help bring troops home from France. The work of altering the battle ships to fit them for transport work is being rapidly completed, and several of them already are in service. All of the ten cruis- CTS have been fitted up and the navy department announced to- day that one had sailed from Brest with its first load of troops. Another is at Brest, and two of the battleships are reported to have left Brest with troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
Wilson at Tea
 With Helpmdte
 OfLlOyd George
CBy Review Leased wirel


 LONDON. Dec. 2S.-An event not on the prepared program was a tea given at o'clock this after noon by Mrs. Lloyd George to Mrs. Wilson. at which the presi- dent was present The tea was arranged informally by telephone. the premier's wife inviting the wives of the heads of government departments to meet Mrs. Wilson. Tea was served in the "Hg" drawing room. MT. and Mrs. Wilson arrived shortly before o'clock and returned to Bucking- ham palace a half hour later. Premier Lloyd George, the Earl of Reading and Chancellor Bonar Law also were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
BFLG|ANS AND FRENCH UNDERFED
 BUT NOT STARVED, SAYS HOOVER
RED CROSS FIGURES
 PROVE DISAPPOINTING TO
 ADVANCE STATISTIcIANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-Re- turns on the Christmas roll call of the Red Cross in California, Nevada and Arizona showed an incomplete enrolment of 705, 1884 today, accord ing to an announcement at the Red Cross headquarters here It was expected that the S00,000 enroll ment set for the drive would be greatly exceeded. California had 650.457, Nevada 16.369 and Arizona 3S,564 names in the compliment to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29


 The drive from Buckingham palace and return was witnessed by immense crowds. There was plenty of enthu- siasm abroad but it hardly reached the same volume as that which attend ed the presidents entry into London on Thursday. Announcement of the results of the general election was somewhat of a counter attraction to- day.
 Human Interest Nipples
 Beneath the surface of the formali- ties at the Mansion house an unusual episode of human interest was rip pling-part happy, part tragic. Pre- mier Lloyd George, who sat near the president, was learning that the voters had renewed his lease of power by heavier majorities than political au- guries had foretOld. H. H. Asquitn, his one-time chief and rival of today. was seated nearby and heard that his political career of more than 90 years had been halted.
 Addresses Various Delegations
 The days official events were not limited to the two functions in the city. The president received and spoke to various delegations which present ed addresses at the American embas- sy and tonight he dined at the pre- mieTs residence in Downing street with the members of the cabinet.
 Visits Mothers Birthplace
 After the dinner he en trained for Carlisle. where tomorrow he will visit his mothers birthplace. On Monday he will be in Manchester, the great commercial city The presi- dent will make an oration in the free trade hall at Manchester which holds 4000 people and another speech at a luncheon where other delegations will be presented
 No Jarring Incidents
 The visit to London has passed any jarring note or discussion of precedenH and rank like that which attended President Grants visit in 1877.
 The president has not heard that the police took away red flags from a few women of foreign appearance in the crowds in the streets of London He has gone abroad in London unat-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
BANDITS MENACE TOWN

WARSAW, Dec. 28 (By the Associ- ated Press) Northern Ukraine bands now are threatening the town of Ko- vel They have already taken Lutsk and Rowan. murdering, wherever pos sible the Polish land owners and also Russian officers of the former i'm perial army.
 In the town Berdyczov, the Ukrain- fans shot eighteen officers on enter ing the town and took S6 prisoners.
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
t5o OFFICERS KILLED.
rRv RevIew ] l.eased WIrel

(Rv Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-The war department announced today that 150 American commissioned officers of the ar service were killed fin France in action this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
PRESIDENT IN ACCORD WITH
 LLOYD GEORGE

IN INTERVIEW WITH AMERICAN REINSTATEMENT BRITISH PRE- MIER SAYS CONE ENcEs WITH WILSON SHOWED THEM TO AGREE ON PRINCIPLES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
RECEIVES DELEGATIONS
GOES TO CARLISLE AFTER DIN NER AND TODAY WILL VISIT BIRTHPLACE OF HIS MOTHER: MoND AT MANcHESTER WHERE HE MAKES SPEECHES
CBy Review Leased wire)

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-President Wilson made his last public appear anee in London today. Officials of the city of London presented him with an address of welcome in the ancient Guild hall where other ia nous Americans. including General Grant and former President Roose- welt, have been received. After ward he was the guest at a lunch con in the Egyptian hall of the Mansion house where hover the ghosts of. decades of civic oratory and where many Americans have partaken of the famed aldermanic turtle soup.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
LAST DAY IN LONDON BUSY
 FOR WILSON

OFFICIALS OF CITY OF LONDON PRESENT HIM WITH ADDRESS OF WELCOME, AFTER WHICH
 HE IS GUEST AT LUNCHEON AT LORD MAYORS MANSION HOUSE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
UKRAINIANS
 GIVE BACK ID
 FRENCHFORCE

BATTLE BETWEEN RUSSIAN VOL UNTEERs AND REPUBLICAN TROOPS LASTS 13 HOURS EN- PLoYINe MODERN WAR MA cHINERY IN ODESSA STREETS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

Continued On Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

PEACE SENTIMENT BRIGHTER. PARIS, Dec. 2S.-The sentiment to- day in peace congress circles after another week of conferences is dis tinctly brighter and a spirit of opti-
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

(CSntisued en Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

Continued on Page Five)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
'ti,iiILoZo MOTIFS


The revival services continue at iEo
Methodist church with increased IN
lcreti u attendance. Rev f. 81
Seal, an evangelist ot note. h. cuu-
Quoting the services
Mrs. Albert Zieplur was % recent
visitor 10 III raSo for a few days
Last Monday evening Mrs IL a.
huffman entertained In horror OF her
niece. Miss Matte Shumatc. MANY
friends wor" present and an enjoyable
tim" was experienced by an
H. Doyle Murray. of Tinrio. wns iu
'trri2o1o last Thur,day SEQ mcct vi D.
The count, hoard of education.
\. @ DANES of O~curu was a bus.
ines visitor hcrc last Thursday
sheriff q Walker iiyd. hes return
ed home after "a short trip TO Kansas
Citr.
4 - Lacey. who moved from
White oaks 60 Roswell about "a year
age, has returned to the former place
u viii again reside there
James Haley uf Captain. now iu the
luttcd states navy has returned 60
duty after q pleasant VISIT homo
MrN George Ilrick left last week
70, ~ raao. where she VIII spend
some time
Mr. Frazer Charles and daughter.
Miis Frances. have returned 20 their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

ton activities Look around YOU and
see what wa done with rood durinc
The short time W. were IN The war
LOok ~ the war camps. the Y. NJ G.
\ huis. tho 1cd cross hospitals. tho
immense shipping terminals hat have
vprung NJ here ana In France. CIV"
ms wood" L. the cry Of the Govern
mrui.
You have seen model towns o.
wood spring up ~ shipping plant
ana powder factories. hut there i. an
other phase OF tho wood ronsump-
lions problem that you do not see SO
readily. perhaps % j. before you every
day N a form that YOU cannot do
without. This b. your fdyorito news
paper or magazine David Franklin
houston. IA" Secretary Of Agriculture.
ana q Nicc-prcsideni Of tho Amer.
can Forestry Association. says that In
1917 six thousand ions OF new sprint
were being used EVERY DAY. ~,
pointed % that his was hcing IN.
creased about ten per cent. every year.
lie could not OF Curse. iaSe in'o ac-
count the demands OF the var tor pa.
per The g%oVcrrmcH' enlarged and
aided Hew departments over night.
That mean io''or writing.
Secretary Houston calls attention 10
tho fact that Il takes three million
cords o, pulpwood 20 supply news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

home az III Paso after a pleasant Wis
a. with friends here.
NJ T. holland returned home last
Thursday from Fenton. Mich. where
h" had been called by the death OF his
mother.
AZ a well attended meeting Of the
order Of the Eastern Stpr last Wed
n"sdny The election 81 officers fui
the ensuing year took place as fol
lows; Mira Dan Elliott. Worthy Ma
iron; X. ". Hlauey Worthy Patron
Mrs ~ T. Pine. Associate Mntron
=. r. Miller. Secretary, Mrs. :. r
Miller. Treasurer. Mrs r. A. Wells
-Cpnducircts. Nrs. - s donaldson
Associnic Conductrcsg. After the
meeting rCfrcshments we're served
itaymoud II Byron. who recently
unlisted IN The TeNas National Guard
has been discharged and has return
cd home
Mr and Mr.. lack rattec. formerly
of Roswell recently moved to Cal
Iflruin.
Carl kthlcr entertained his school
class last Tuesday uight at the home
81 MS aunt Airs. u. E Hoffman.
After q most enjoyable evening. re-
frcshments were served and all de
rultou fur their homcs
T.. = Powell has disposed Of his
ranch interests near titu eulNcftf
and expects to leave shortly for his
old home tn TeNaN
rui roil ~ Bigscr ut the Captain
Nuuutatu,oU, WAS "a bu ness visitor 60
rarrilo1o Tor several dpys lnst week
Clcmcut HiEhtowcr and son. Crorl.
passed through here last Tuesday on
thcir Nlt from iiundo To- Socorro.
~. T.. tlurk, at Glencoe. spent s,y-
eful di,A here last week on matters OF
uUslutss.
Mrs T. A lIarco, Scott Harcc and
i'crrN HUMPHREYS were here last Tues
day from Little creek.
". u. Ferguson was IN town Nom
du' en- route to Corona. where he has
"A force of men az work repairing the
ropd.
Mrs. T. r. Collier and children re-
cent?, arritcd here from White oaks
io ioin Mr. Collier. who has accepted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
tIiI NOTES

-. ~ w. "HN"" N- ~" hIA""1 49, "E
Tucumcnu last week They report ag-
riculturai conditiors much benefited
ly tho recent snow ucu thor home.
which tu at norton.
n \. iuhrman. who ioiucd the
navy several months 4 ana who ~
nov stationed az Guifpnrt NisG. after
having spent a Through OF several
days here, lcft Monday for his post
lie was accompanied az far as ~ piso
hN Mrs Thurman. who viii spend the
winter IN California
Foley Griggs. Of Puerto. aud hts
brother. James GriEgs. of F~loNdadn.
TcN Woro visitors here hast FRIDAY.
Mrs u \ podson ard children re-
turned hCmo last Thursday VOniug
from Las Vegas, where they had been
the guests ~ relatives.
D. L. j Thompson OF Wagon
Mound. b. visiting hrrc lie viii leave
shortly for the east. where lo VIII take
"a postgraduate course IN medicine
Bon kilgorc, a prominent resident
of Nanloy, WAS "a visitor here the FIRST
OF last week
Mlss,Alcrl" koch has returned bomc
after q short visit with friends at II
l'aso.
} \ Iocklcnr and r f. craig. of
Puerto, were bushes. visitors 10 Tu-
cun'cari last week.
Az Delgudo. of Santa Fc spent a
few laNa here last week minelinE with
friendA
Mrs G. Berlin. OF phar. spent last
Wednesday m Tu,umcuri ON matters
oi business
Holt HOLLOWAY. Of Eudec. WIS "a
visitor 10 the city last Monday.
Mrs. g. T. StunsbcrrN ~cniortaincd
tie Bridge cab last T%hursday
clint f~nusuuCht lcft lest Siuda, for
'nlifofnin poinis, where be will spend
several WfckH.
\. .. Rurkcr. of Gailogos. wur "A
visitor here last week and was tho
guest 81 friends
James , lourE WHO hgs hoCn visit
ing hrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4 =.
Young has returned 30 Ncw York city
TO roJoin his ship Ito is u member
OF the navy and was honlo on a FUR
Tough.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. J. ronold. Of Mon.
'oya. were recent Visitors 10 Tucum-
carl.
Ira I. Busiok was here from Ohm r
last week attending 10 matters Of bus
mess.
Mr. aud Mrs y VI. Yates are tho
I pa rents of q baby girl
l.. 4. Morris. OF II paso, who is Of
ficinlly connected with the ~ Puso
a Southwestern Railway
visited Tucumcari aud lawfon last
week on matters OF n%nsincig
H. q Thomas, president Of The
Rcd Peaks COPPER c1nlpittV. r~rt.rnci
sunday FROM the oisf WHORE he has
been in b,hall OF the company.
Last TUESDAY ~afterrool pnl We'd
nesday mornius we're noiinss ~ pa,
cuncari. Eycrybody loved tho az.
planes, 4 dance vas given at ths
Elks' club 10 the aNiaiors. Llout G. l.
Hancock. Lieut. g. ". Graham, Lieut.
NJ j. Aubincau. and %Sergeants Cdld.
We'll and c~avannugh
A. y. B|ilhngsley of iianloy. Na,
among the out-of-toWn visitors here
last week.
Oscar spent the latter part OF las.
week hunting i'rT br. NJ Bdclel
joined them before ihrK rrtutge,
home.
u. W, Nations OF Ina, IA John a.
M ll...sI..aI "a. lfaU.f A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Z1<@ HHS~A%(0S1'
[Tez~syS A~&1o@2Z22~
[2z.S2E-.&=2

writing the carbon Of the letter on
the back Of the n you are answer
ing. lie points out what a biz saving
this would mean in paper In a year
n would also cut down nling 20 a
great extent. The American Forestry
Association is doing this aud the plan
h. hcing tried out now by many busi.
ness houses who md ~ docs free
heir files TO a great extent and WIN
save thousands OF pounds OF paper
every year.
Fins Work Of Forest Regiments.
The work OF he Forest 1,cFimcre S
in the war says Charles Lathrop
pack. president OF the American For.
r,try Association, has been OF untold
value TO victory. Their work has done
wonders IN calling attention ~ the
world to Forestry. An idea ~ the
scope OF tho work IL seen N this let.
ter from Mr Dlckaon. OF the Domin.
ION Forest Service. After training
all summer ON the guns. Siege artil'
iery. | was lately Transferred to this
corps at the request Of The general In
charge. Have been hero FOR less than
"A week al the Forestry Corps head.
quarters getting wise 10 tho ropes
their methods OF estimating timber
and the amount OF silviculture. n any
tina. Is practiced IN the operations
under way both here In Britain and
IN France. Altogether we may have
before long 10000 men at work. and
you can imagine what such a mob oi
woli.supervlscd lumber Jacks arc
turning out = few cubic feet OF lumber
and pit props every month. II In ire
,@Anaoas the amount Of material 20