davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
SPAIN IS SILENT

MADRID, Sept. A (By the Associ- ated Press).-The Spanish govern ment has not yet made any statement concerning the receipt of President Wilson's recent note urging allied and neutral governments to take action in condemnation of the massacres in Russia.
 According to information obtained in reliable sources, however. Spain is ready to assist in any action having the establishment of order in Rus sia as its objective as King Alfonzo and the Spanish government are great ly interested in the future of tha1 country. while Spanish capital is inter ested to the extent of 50,0OO,OO0 pc so'a= of Russian debt.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
GERMANS GLAD TO
 BE OUR CAPTIVES

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN PALESTINE. Tuesday. Sept "A (via Montreal, Sept. 25l.-A few hun ed the British advance, but were fin ally driven out.
 The population gave the British a most enthusiastic reception. even the German colonists taking part in the welcome. These Germans are mostly quiet immigrants from Wurttemburg, who came to Palestine on conscien- tious grounds. They complained bit terly of the Turkish executions and the lack ol security.
 Among the prisoners Is a German major who wanted to leave Haifa with ether German troops on the day pre- vious to the British entry into the town, but was compelled by the Turks 70 take part in the fighting. He spoke oi the German mechanics working at Nazareth who might have escaped, {, but preferred to be taken prisoner rather than continue serving with the Turks.
 Everything is orderly at Haifa. The administration was taken over with out the slightest hitch. The disposal of the thousands of prisoners is a real problem. The number is con stantly swelling and fugitives are coming in from everywhere to surren- der. The booty is inestimable and in cludes a lorry filled with cases of Turkish treasury notes.
 Among the prisoners were ninety five Italians, who were captured in the Izcnzo drive and had been enrolled for forced labor.
 The difficulties of the Turks re- treating north of Ma An have been increased by the destruction of the railway near Deraa. British airmen are also concentrating their attention on their line of retreat. Even if the fourth army escapes isolated garrisons to the south of Ma An are in 6 pre- car!ous position.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
SOLDIERS MAY DECIDE

TRENTON, N. J. Sept 25.-Indica- tions tonight were that the soldier vote may decide who is to be the democratic candidate fer the long term as United States senator from the state. It is estimated there are about 5000 New Jersey soldiers in camp throughout the United States who were eligible to vote in the pri- maries. Special commissioners were delegated to take the vote of these men and they have thir.y days in which to make returns.
 The official figures titus far received give La Monte 12.24S; Simpson, l3.- SO7: Hennessey, 13,S27. They show that McDenmott is far behind the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
cLERlcALs oPPosE PRoGRAM.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 25 -Ine Der lin Tageblatt, a copy of hich has been received here. reports that the cleri- cal party at a conference decided to reject the program of the socialists. The German clerical organ, 3rmania. c7n ains no such statement. The Der lin Vorwaerts, the socialist organ. says it understands the clerical party does not favor the socialist demands.
 'lf that k the case" says the Vor- sorts. the req 'ization Of our program will have to be postponed until such time as the clerical opposition Is over come"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
NO AMERICANS rHERE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-There are no Americans in the consulate at Mos COW which dispatches coming today via London said was besieged by BOl- shevih forces who demand the sur render of British and French officers who had taken refuge there. In leav- ing Moscow and placing the consulate and American interests under the pro tection of Norway, Consul General Poole took his staff with him.
 With the exception of the British and French officers, probably the Ouly persons in the consulate are Norwe- gian officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
TURKISH OFFICIAL.
T.1- -----,- ] l-aer-r I.I-eI

.5EsrAN va London, sept 25.- The retreat of the Turks in Palestine was still being carried out cn Tuesday, according to the war of flee communication issued today. It asserts that the maneuver is being made in conformity with prepared plans.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 Our movement continued yester- day in conformity with plans. ile English followed us only step by step. There have been no important events D
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
RING FOR PEACE.

PUEBLO,C Colo, Sept. 25.-Delegates to the state federation of omen's clubs in convention heer today sent a tele- giam to President Wilson uBging him to look fayorably upon a suggestion whereby the Liberty bel will ring 7~c7 mora at the conclusion of world peace. The action was taken follow ing an address by Charles A. Ball reich Of Pueblo when he suggested that this would be a fitting chapter in the history of the famous bell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
HoLsHEvIKI LEAVE LONDON

LONDON, Sept 25.-Maxim Litvin- off, ambassador at London and about fifty of his compatriots left today for Russia, according to an agreement between the British government and the soviet authorities that Litvinoff's departure would be followed by that of the British representatives and sub jects in Russia.
 M. Litvinoff will remain aboard the steamer 7' 9 nert-al TC~' vnt'l assrr- anc6s are received illt fae tr'lsu have crossed the EGsslau bo.Cer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
WORLD HONORS
 IRELAND'S NAME
lRy Review Lensed ylren

STPAUL, Minn., Sept 25-Hun- dreds of telegrams and cablegrams from many parts of the world. paying honor to the memory and achievements of Archbishop John Ireland, of St. Paul. were received today at the home of the Roman Catholic prelate, who died early today after a long illness.
 It was decided this afternoon that the body will lie in state on Tuesday in the Cathedral. The fu- u-i4l Uil De. held on Wednesday with solemn services at DO a. m. IL is expected that most of the church dignitaries who attended the impressive services for Cardi- nal Farley in New York will at tend the funeral Of Archbishop Ireland.
 Rev. Thomas Welch, secretary to Archbishop Ireland. announced that the dying prelate had asked to have his body buried in Calvary cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

CContinued from Page One) tors. Here also the enemy was beat en off.
 Good weather has returned to the American sector on the Lorraine front but nothing has occurred there eX- cept the usual bombaTdments and a resumption of aerial activity on a great scale. Advices from-Berlin are to the effect that there is much per turbaticn in Germany over the long distance guns of the Americans, which are shelling the areas behind the Ger man line. The advices say that prep aratons are being made for the ex- peditious evacuation of the civilians rom Metz and other places within range when such a move becomes nee essary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
700 CIVILIANS WANTED AT ONCE
 FOR OFFICERS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 25.-The ad- jutant of the Arizona military district here yesterday received a telegram from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to the effect that 700 civilian applicants for an officers training class, to be open cd at Leon Springs. Tex, on October
 5r 4s new lr-L- Law provisions are aocept 1lo, and only those between O-e ages cl eighteen and forty-six win be taken. Entrants much have their questionnaires filled out and their sCatus under the selective servce act. sepcified. Application should be made at the nearest military post The of. ficers commissioned when the class b graduated will be placed in the cavalry.
 Details of Call
 Yesterday there was received at Douglas an urgent call for applicants to enter the cav&ry officers training camp at Leon Springs, Tex, which will open on October 8. Seven hun dred men are needed for this class and some of the officers of the First and venteenth savalry regiments will be detailed as instructors. It is understood that four regiments will be created out of the two local regiments, and some other cavalry organizations on tho border will be similarly eX- banded This probably means that two more regiments will be stationed in Douglas.
 The civilians who desire to take ad vantage of this opportunity will be- gwen all available information by the district adjutant in the First National I:ank building until Capt. Leroy Davis cf the First cavalry returns, when ap- plcations will be handled by the lat ter The same rules govern entrance as were applicable to previous calls, and applicants must not be less than IS years of age nor more than forty six They must be either high school graduates or have an equivalent edu- cation, sCne experience in hOrseman- ship is required and affidavits regard ing their moral character and citizen ship must be supplied. No one grant e5 deferred classification because of occupation will be accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
ON MACEDONIAN FRONT.
lRN RevieW Ieased Mlrel

tBy keVieW Leased WIreJ
 LONDON, Sept. 25.-DevelOpments on the Macedonian front today point to further disasters for the Bulgarian armies. which are fleeing before the allied troops.
 The SerDians, according to the lat est news reaching London, have cross ed the Vardar river northwest of Grad ako and has established third bridge head south of Finish Oba. They are also advancing along the Bregalnitsa liver. which flows into the Vardar about four miles northwest of Grad sko, and have cut the main road to Ishtib. The Bulgarian army has now been cut into a number of groups.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
AVER MERCHANTS DsTRIKe.

AVER, Mass. Sept 25.-A number Of merchants and other citizens of t-iis town went on strike" against the town authorities tonight and took steps looking toward virtual annexa- tion of the town to Camp Devens. Their particular grievance. as voiced at a public meeting. was the quaran- tine recently declared by the town board of health against the canton neat on account of the influenza epi- demic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
BRiTIsH AIR OFFICIAL.

(By ReVieW Leased WlreJ
 LONDON. Sept. 25. - Fitty-thres hostile airplanes were accounted for oy British aviatOTs on Tuesday, ac- cording to the official announcement tonight. Thirty-one of these were de- stroyed and twenty-two were driven down Ten British machines failed to return.
 More than 1000 photographs were taken and 12k tons of bombs were cropped in twenty-four hours
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.

,l5y RcVieW Leased WIreJ
 VIENNA, via London, Sept. 25.-I TheAustrian official communication, dealing with the operations on the Italian front. issued today, says.
 The Italians and Czecho-SloSaks continued their attacks at Canove, but were repulsed everywhere"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
-sEta pFFc'a-.

LONDON 51r- -5- he T--- Jt Selercy Immediately west Of St. Quen- tin, has been taken by the British. ac- cor ding to Field Marshal Haig's com municat.cn issued tonight. Renewed counter attacks around Fayet, north west cf St. Quentin and east of Epehy were repulsed by the British. the Ger mans suffering heavy casualties.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 There was sharp local fighting this morning in the neighborhood CT Se-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
BASEBALL MEETING POSTPONED

tffN i.s'risaNs ts.tsf-f WIT
 CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 25.-The meeting Of the executive board of the National Baseball association which was scheduled to be held here today, was postponed until tomorrow because of the inability of some members to arrive
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
PRISONERS OF HUN.

tIlN ReNleW Leased WIrel
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Names of seventy-one additional American soldiers. held prisoners in Germany, were announced today by the war de pertinent. Among the names of west ern men is:
 At Camp Unknown-Private Nal colm Wollard, Gatesville, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
GERMAN OFFICIAL
03y Review Leased Wirel

tBY ReVleW Leased WlTel BERLIN, via London, Sept. 25.-l The evening statement from general headquarters says: Between the Omignon brook and the Somme fresh enemy attacks were repulsed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.

O3y Review Leased Wire
 ROME, Sept. 25.-Today's Italian official statement reads:
 'In Macedonia Monday we contin- ued to advance with our allies, vigor- ously pursuing the Bulgarians, who re- tired in disorder. We occupied the heights north of Topolchani, on the read from Monastir to Prilep."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
TANKS, DAY QUIET.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-"The day passed quietly in the sector occupied by our troops" said General Persh' ing's communique today, received to- night at the war department.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
PERSH|NC WRITES
 TO HEAD OF I'M.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Widespread voluntary enlistments of Y. Nj. c. A. workers fin France at this time would seriously interfere with the organi- zation work in the army, in the opin- ion of General Pershing, who has written to E. C. Carter, head of the Y. NJ. c. A. overseas forces, to that effect.
 T suggest the following arrange ment," said General Pershing in his letter to Mir. Carter, made public here today. "Of the men from 32 to 45
 .t ago now enlisted iH the work those assigned % class sasGld leave the service Of the Y M. C. \. as so1a as ycu cal replace them. Those as signed to deferred classes should con- tinue in the service until called for military service or until transferred to class 1. Hereafter the Y. NJ. C. A. should recruit no men between 32 and 45 years of age who are assigned or likely to be assigned to class l. It should, however, recruit men of these ages who are assigned or likely to be assigned to deferred classes with the understanding that they are liable to service whenever called"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
EARrHouAkE IN sPAIN.

ALMERIA. Spain. Sept. 25.-(Hav- as).-Earth shocks were felt here to- day but they lasted only few sec onds. There were no casualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
auLeARIANs IN PANIC.

GENEVA. Sept. 25.-The Bulgarians
 are in full retreat at every point. ac- cording to the Saloniki correspondent of the Lausanne Gazette. The peas ants are joining the advancing Serb
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

ians in driving out the detested Bull garians. Among the prisoners many Serbians have been found fighting un- der duress against their country men. One young captive soldier from Nebo- tn came upon his brother among the attacking troops.
 Three Bulgarian regiments hOisted the white flag. the officers being pow erless to prevent this. though they shot several of the ringleaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
ALLIES KEEP HUN
 FORCES ON THE RUN

Ccontinued from Page one)
Evening star., 1918-10-20
D. C. MABBOTT KILLED
AT CHATEAU THIERRY
Former Biologist in Department of
Agriculture Was With
Marines.

Douglas c. Nabbott. formerly biol
ogist of the Department of Agricul-
ture, was killed I'm action while fight
ing with the 9Th Regiment of the
Marine Corps, according to a report
from the War Department Mabbott
was a promising biologist, according
to the chief of the bureau, and had
prepared three manuscripts for Off
cial publication.
After being invalided in a hospital
for treatment of shock received
when a rifle was shot out of his hand
by an enemy shell, he rejoined his
regiment. He helped stem the German
drive on Chateau Thierry.
According to a doughboy who re-
Gently returned. the 9Th Marines turned
a defensive fight into a chase after
the Germans. The marines charged
Up a hill that was spotted with Ger
man machine gun nests. 1t is told
by the doughboy that but two of
every ten marines came out alive
Private Mabbott enlisted early in
February and received his prelimin-
ary training at Paris Island, S. c. He
was reared on a farm in Wisconsin
and entered the service of the biolog-
ical survey in 1915.
While here he resided at 2919 South
Dakota avenVa northeast. His par
ents. two s.s.ers and two brothers
survive him. all living in Wisconsin.
de was twenty-five years old
Evening star., 1918-10-20
DAYS WORK AND WAGES
TO PROMOTE WAR WORK
Arsenal Branch Employees to Fore
go Thanksgiving Holiday and
Donate Pay to Rcd Gross.

Employees of the field artillery erect
ing department OF the Rock Island
arsenal have volunteered not only to
forego their usual Thanksgiving holi-
day, in order that they may donate
a full days production to the Army.
but have proposed to turn over their
wages for the day to the American
1,ed Cross. in approving the plan
Col. /. T. Hillman, the commanding
officer at the arsenal. informed the
petitioners that the government would
pay the men double time for the holiday.
Brig. Gen. John T. Thompson, direc-.
tor of arsenals. on being informed OF
the action of the workers. sent let
ter of appreciation in which he said:
Il cannot refrain from expressing TO
these men my profound admiration
for their inspiring action. 1t is. in
deed. a magnificent demonstration of
the great loyalty which viii make of
our army of ordnance workers an
irresistible force for ultimate and
complete victory. 1t encourages me
in the belief that at every stage and
at every opportunity the men and the
women in the ranks of this army will
cheerfully neet the sacrifices demand
ell By the emergency \, have been
more ready to do SO t,ia1 the en-
ployeS of the Rock Island arsenal.
The nation should never forget its
debt of gratitude to these heroic
toile-s behind the lines"
Evening star., 1918-10-20
WILL USE PRISON LABOR
IN PROMOTING WAR WORK
Secretary Baker to Test Plan Sug-
gested by Burdette G. Lewis
OF New Jersey.

At the suggestion of Burdette G.
Lewis, commissioner of charities and
corrections of New Jersey. the Secre-
tary of War has arranged to make
test of his plan for utilization of man
power in the correctional institutions
of that state in work essential t. the
conduct of the war.
Tho plan contemplates the use of
such labor in building roads. rail-
roads. digging canals. bitches. drain
age ard in agricultural work. Train
ing will be given by oHicerS OF the
various institutions under the super
!sson of officers of the United States
Array.
The objection to the placement of
fclonS or misdemeanants with regular
soldiers is 10 be met by the segrega-
lion Of such persons in separate di-
visions commanded by REGULAR Army
officers In case the test demonstrates
the efficacy of the plan it may be ex-
tended TO similar institutions in other
states. 1t is estimated that there are
more than 100000 prisoners in the
United States available for the pur-
pose
Evening star., 1918-10-20

than you think and their judgment
upon you is searching and severe. IN
consciously they catch your spirit and
follow your example.
Therefore, it becomes necessary for
you to enter heartily into the spirit
of those rules which are made for the
guidance and government OF the serv-
ice. Let your men see you always the
master of yourself; clean. temperate
and discreet in your actions and asso-
Citations, avoiding always the very ap-
pearance of evil. by habit. bearing and
language winning their confidence and
respect.
Though we are outside the bounds
Of our own land, it's laws and customs
have not changed. We are still re-
sponsible to the moral law of our own
, home and our own country
II. Conduct of Men on Liberty.
We are guests in the house of an
other people. Our home will be. judged
by cur conduct in theirs. We still live
place from which we come.
Every great nation in history has
stood for some one definite idea;
Greece for beauty, Rome. for law.
eyes of the world. stands pre-emi-
: nentIy for freedom and the ideal of
manhood. We must not shake that
opinion, but do all that we can to
strengthen II.
We have come to this side of the world
to record, by the indelible imprint of
arms. our protest against that which
is brutal, wicked and unjust; to give
expression to that measure of indig
nation stirred in the heart of America
by the deeds of terror which the
enemy has written across the face of
, France.
Our nation stands for everything that
! is contrary to the spirit of arrogant
power and tyranny. Let us prove that
by our lives here.
Lives Record History.
The only history of America that
many of the people of Europe will
ever read is that which is recorded
by our lives.
Live here the proud. manly existence
that is justly expected.
Be courteous, temperate and self
controlled.
We fight against the Huns ILL
tempted to do, by inSinua ton, what
We charge our enemies with doing by
force. Let the women of France re-
member the men of America as those
who would shield them against all
harm, even that which might spring
from their defenders.
You would fight the man who in
| suited your uniform; do not insult it
yourself. Let it not be carried into
crediting act. We are here for Il
great. high and solemn purpose. Let
, every personal desire be subordinated
to that righteous purpose, then We
will return to our homes, clean and
proud and victorious.
Evening star., 1918-10-20
Vice President Still Unchosen

By the Associated Press
PEKING. Wednesday, October 10
Parliament today failed in it's third at
tempt to elect vice president of the
republic.
Evening star., 1918-10-20
VICE ADMIRAL GIVES ADVICE
TO NAVY IN FRENCH WATERS
Letters Expressing Spirit of American OFF,
GERS and Men Are Given Recognition
by Secretary Daniels

Secretary Daniels has given out for
publication two letters issued by
Vice Admiral Henry 3. Wilson to the
United States naval forces operating
under his command in French waters,
which were SO highly approved by
Vice Admiral Sims that he issued
them to all the United States naval
forces operating in European waters.
In this connection Secretary Daniels
said:
These letters express so well the
spirit of the American Navy. it's
officers and men, their recognition
of their responsibility and the courtesy
and consideration due the people Of
other countries with whom their
duties bring them in contact, and the
general attitude of close friendship
and cooperation not only with the
officers and men OF other navies, but
also with the peoples of the countries
with which we are allied in the war.
that would like to have them pub
lished to the American people as well
as the entire naval service"
The letters follow:
7. Conduct of Officers on Shorc.
II seems to be the idea OF few
individuals that the uniform of an
officer bestows upon the wearer spe
Cial privilege and license. That this
is Il false and fatal idea it seems
hardly necessary to state.
Tho uniform of an American officer
stands for honor and responsibility.
At this time in our nations life it
represents the highest kind of a
"alling. Everything noble in our
nation should be symboliZed by that
uniform and it should not be brought
wesrer. 1t should be seen amid
worthy associations and in places
where no disrerute can stain or action
OF its wearer discredit it.
In A foreign land your responsibility
is increased. for strangers ScrutiniZe
YOU and judge your nation by your
conduct.
There is no judgment of our country
that will be more searching or severe
than the judgment upon it's officers.
They are supposed to be picked men,
leaders, trained. educated. responsible.
IN France you are making the reputa-
ton of America.
Eyes of Nation Look On.
Your commission calls for moral re-
sponsibility as well as military ac-
tivity. The eyes of great nation are
upon you.
II should not be necessary to point
out to any officer the fact that he is an
example to his men. No unit will ever
Evening star., 1918-10-20
Eyes of Nation Look On.

Your commission calls for moral re-
sponSibility as well as military ac-
tivity. The eyes of a great nation are
upon you.
II should not be necessary to point
out to any officer the fact that he is an
example to his men. No unit will ever
rise in conduct higher than that of its
officers. Your men know you better