davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
TRIM DOWN NEEDS
 10 PEACE TIME
 BASIS FOR NAVY
Readjustment Started by Con- gress to Lop Away Unnec- essary Sums Which Are Asked for
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WASHINGTON. Nov 19.-Readjust- uent of departmental appropriations from a war to a peace basis was be- gun today by congress The house naval committee took up revision of the naval bill for the next fiscal year and members were insistent that ex- penditures be held to the lowest pos sible minimum consistent with ef- fective operation and upbuilding of the navy.
 As recommended by the navy de- partment, the bill carries a total of $2.44O. 900 .OOQ, the estimates being made in the belief that the war would continue through next year. Rear Admiral Earl, chief of the ordnance bureau. who was before the commit tee today, said the department is re- vising it's estimates and his bureau alone had eliminated more than half of the s400, GOO 600 calculated as neees- sary next year.
 Admiral Earle also revealed that since hostilities aceased the ordnance bureau has cancelled contracts amounting to $421. .359, ,000.
 Secretary Daniels will be called into the conference tomorrow for discussion Of the navy's needs.
 Representative Butler of Pennsyl- vania. ranking republican member of the committee and who is expected to become chairman of the committee in the next congress. criticized Admiral Earle's request for $53,O00,00O for ordnance and ordnance stores next year. saying it was greater than the amount appropriated in war time. He also voiced objection to the compile tion of the 112 Eagle boats at the Ford plant at Detroit. When asked whether Henry Ford would lose money if the contract were cancelled. Ad- miral Earle said MT. Ford received no profit for the work. The plant, he said. was financed by the navy de- partment.
 Appropriations and authorizations for a second three-year building pro- gram are included in the navy bill, but these were not reached today. There was no indication as to the at- titude of the members on this project. but it is generally expected that con gross will approve the plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
TRAIN ROBBER AND
 ALLEGED MURDERER SLAIN WITH WIFE
BATTLE BETWEEN OFFICERS AND MAN SAID TO HAVE BEEN IMPLICATED IN TRAIN Ro55ER- IFS AND MURDER IN COLORADO RESULTS FATALLY
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LOS. ANGELES. Calif.. Nov. l9. - Charlie Forbes, alias Dale Jones. said by the police to have been implicated in numerous train robberies and mur- ders in various parts of the country. and his wife. were shot and killed when Deputy Sheriff George Van VIet and William J. Anderson at tempted to arrest the couple on the main street of Arcadia. town about 20 miles from here tonight. Deputy Sheriff Van Vliet was shot above the heart and is in precariOus condition. Deputy Sheriff Anderson received several bullets through his clothes but was uninjured.
 According to the sheriffs deuuties. an attempt was made to arrest Forbes on charge of numbering J. W. Row sr. captain of detectives of Colorado Springs. when the alleged bandit opened fire. The officers returned the fire and many shots were ex- changed. Forbes is also wanted in con- nection with 6 train robbery about two months ago the police said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
GERMANS PASS OUT OF CLIENT
 LATE TUESDAY
Last Stragglers Clear Capital City of Belgium, Heading Toward Louvain and Liege Homeward Bound
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 CLIENT, Belgium, Nov. 19, (By the Associated Press. 1.-The last strag- glers of the German forces are pass ing out of Brussels this evening It is sad eavalcade of sullen, depress- ed men filing out along the road, heading for Louvain and Liege. Brus- sells is calm. The population is refrain ing from any manifestation beyond disdainfully shouting to the depart ing soldiers, ito Berlin" The soldiers do not respond, merely smiling sadly.
 The correspondent, who went to Brussels Friday, returned here to- night. In Brussels he received great ovation from the inhabitants, which was somewhat embarrassing, as desul- tory rifle and machine gun firing was still going on. He was challenged several times by members of the sol soldiers and workmen's representa- tives for his passport.
 Reaching the outskirts of the city at 4 o'clock, in the afternoon, the cor tion, where the soldiers committee was holding a meeting. Suddenly shots were heard in the direction of the Palace Brouckers and the crowds immediately sought refuge indoors.
 The correspondent donned civilian dress and toured the city unmolested. Many houses were beflagged, but the mayor, NJ. Le Mennier, had ordered that no flags be raised until one was floating from the halyards of the city hall
 There is sufficient food in Belgium for five weeks, according to Fernand Baetans of the American commission for relief in Belgium. He said, how ever, that there was need for rice and suggested that the supplies be un- loaded at Antwerp instead of at Rot terdam. Coal is very scarce, selling at 250 francs a ton. Clothing also is lacking.
 While the people Sunday remained calm, waiting until the last German leave, Belgian lancers are ten miles down the Ghent road, watching for the signal to enter the city. It is prob able that Brussels will be free of the enemy at dawn tomorrow.
 The Germans maQe numerous dl- temps to fraternize with the Belgian socialists, but Secretary Ruysbreck, of the socialists headquarters, refused to meet representatives of the sol diers and workmen's council. He said:
 Tell our king, tell America, tell the whole world, that we absolutely will have no contract with these peo- pie. Our enemies we at no time con- suit as to the future. We do not know the spirit of the warkmen, but we know the spirit of the soldiers.
 There is no danger of BolsheVism here"
 German soldiers are going about with huge bags of loot from the quar- termaster's department, selling shoes, blankets and socks at any price ob- tainable. Good boots were sold for ten marks.
 Senator Speyer said the braver of the German officers impressed hiIn as cowardly, most of them fleeing toward Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
FOOD SHIP STARTS ABROAD

Whitmarsh of the food administra- tion. to cooperate with the shipping board and the commission for relief in Belgium, in facilitating the ship ment of food to the demoralized civ ilian populations in the countries de- vastated by the war.
 Neither the number of ships in volved in the present movement nor the proportion that would be divert ed at Gibraltar for relief of southern Europe and the near east. could be learned at the food administration. It was stated that final arrangements for feeding the peoples freed from the yoke of German militarism is await ing the arrival of Mir. Hoover in Eu- rope and the result of his survey of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

the situation there.
 Officials here of the commission for relief in Belgium, believe the destina- tion of the ships on their way to Gib- raltar Is the port of Trieste. The ships now on their way are understood to be the first that have left American ports with food for countries other than northern France and Belgium. lt was said that more than 100000 tons of food monthly will be required to relieve distress in central Europe and the near east.
 Increased shipments from American ports and the Argentine for the peo- ples of liberated northern France and Belgium were begun several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Ships carrying 100000 tons of foodstuffs for the populations of northern France, Belgium and Austria. are en route to Europe. They are proceeding under sealed orders to Gibraltor and Bristol channel ports, and on arrival will await word from Food Administrator Hoover, as to their final destinations. Those going to Gibraltar are expected to proceed to Adriatic and Mediter- ranean ports and the others to French and Belgian ports.
 One of the last acts of Mir. Hoover before sailing last Saturday for Eu- rope was to appoint a special ship ping committee, headed by Theodore
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
WILSON PLANS TO RULE AMERICA BY WIRELESS WHILE IN EUROPE
French Officially Enter Metz Under Command Gen.
 Petain Amid Enthusiasm

reing, Sayerne, Allenvillers and Wangen.
 The entry of our troops into Saverne under command of Gen. eral Gouraud was made amidst great enthusiasm at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Marshal Petain made solemn entry into Metz at the head Of the troops of the tenth army, commanded in the absence of General Mandin. who had suf- fered an accident through a fall from his horse. by General Le- conte. The entire population went out to meet our troops, loud ly acclaiming them. The old city of Lorraine. captive for 40 years and finally reunited to France, has manifested in a never-to-be- forgotten way its love for the mother country.
 Tn Alsace our soldiers received yesterday the same moving wei come in the loyal town of Col mar"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
SOLDIERS OF HUN
 UNhANACEABLEON EYE OF RETREAT
Demonstrations on Sunday. Nov. 10, Take Form of Cheering for Allies and Abusing Their Officers
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PARIS, Nov. 19 (Havas. )-Dem- onstrations by the German sol diers in Brussels on Sunday, No Vember 10, the day before the armistice with Germany was signed, are described in the Jour nal la Belgique, newspaper pub lished in Brussels for four years under control of the German cen sorship in its issue of November II.
 Thousands of soldiers without arms gathered in front of the North station and formed a pro cession which marched through the North boulevard, carrying red and French flags. The populace, at first dumb with astonishment at the strange sight, enthusiasti- cally cheered the soldiers carry ing the French tri-color and shouted "Hurrah for Belgiumi" "Hurrah for Francei" The pro cession halted at the Palace of Justice where a meeting was or ganized and a banner raised on which was inscribed: Com rades% Do not fight any more! Do not shootl" A Belgian dem onstration was then organized in which the German soldiers joined with the Belgians in singing the Brabanconne and the Marseillaise. An automobile truck, carrying German marines and decorated with Belgian flags appeared on the Grand Place, where one of the marines spoke in praise of the Belgian king and his people.
 An automobile in which were some German superior officers was halted by soldiers who tore the epaulets from the officers shoulders. The demonstration continued throughout the after noon and evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS
THIS IS PART OF THE WORK WHICH HOLDS HIS PARTICULAR INTEREST; PRESIDENT TALKS WITH LEADING DEMOCRATIC SENATORS, OUTLINING PLANS
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 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Dem-
 ocratie senators who conferred
 with President Wilson tonight for
 two hours left the White House
 with the impression that the pres
 ident now pIans to remain in France indefinitely or at least
 until the major portion of the
 work of the peace conference has
 been completed. The president was understood 10 be especially interested in the appliea- tion, in the framing of the treaty. of the principle of freedom of the seasS which he enunciated in his IA terms. and on which the allies, in agreeing to discuss peace with Germany, have reserved the right of freedom of ae- ton at the peace conference
 The plan for a league Of nations was another subject to which the president was said to have given much study. He was understood to regard this as essential for the maintenance of the peace of the world.
 OuTMk us dDSCnOC NnC 1AAAN1 States the president plans 10 continue to exercise all the functions of his office. He will keep in eommuniea- tion with Washington by wireless while at sea, and by cable and. fl necessary, by dispatch boats while ne is abroad.
 While in France the president was said to plan transaction of any neces- sary executive business in the Amer ican embassy. Technically. he then would be on American soil. Should be visit London or any of the other allied capitals the embassies there would become his executive headquar- ters.
 Besides discussing his plans for his trip abroad, the president was under stood to have taken up with the sen ators problems of reconstruction and necessary legislation. It was said that he opposes creation of a recon struction commission, either execu- tive or congressional, preferring that the work be done by existing agencies. such as the war industries board. the food administration and the war trade board.
 Senators attending the conference
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

With $l57 7,295,O5S in contributions officially tabulated and today's re- turns yet to be added, officials were confident the fund would pass the original quota of $170,50O,000 and closely approach the $250,0O0,OOO mark at which the actual needs of the seven war relief organizations during the period of demObiliZtion have been placed.
 Word went out tonight to lead CTS of the drive in all parts of the country to keep the ball rolling" until the drive closes officially to- morrow at midnight On the face of the returns tonight, Delaware ranked as the banner state with a contribution S1.090,979 or 230 per cent of its quota. Arizona was second with a 216 per cent subscription of S517,775. Texas with 199 per cent, Maryland with 175, Connecticut with ITO and Ala bama with 1858. are the other states which have passed the 50 per cent over-subscription mark. Contributions of the various army departments were reported as fol lows:
 Eastern, s15S,49S,595. or 7S per cent; northeastern, 17,26S.92S. or 116 per cent; southeastern, $S.135.542. or 120 per cent; central, $56,32S.O92, or
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

PARIS, Nov. 19. - The war office tonight describes the op- erations along the French front as follows:
 Our advance continued today without incident other than mani festations of joy by the civilian populations. In numerous local ities the inhabitants displayed touching thought in bringing forth, notwithstanding the diff cult conditions, food for our sol diers.
 The material abandoned by the enemy is accommodating as well as the number of liberated pris- oners who have rejoined our lines.
 Tn Belgium we have reached the line of Bourseigne-Vieille- rienne.
 Tn Lorraine, in the meantime, a detachment was pushed forward on our left as far as Sarral Our advance guards established their front along Kierberg, Hemmor-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

The line was unchanged. In accord ance with the plan, the march has been halted for a short time, while the heavier artillery, supplies and oth- CT elements can be brought up. How ever, General Dickman's headquarters were to Longuyon tonight and corps and divisions commanders made sim liar advances. As the Germans with drew, the concentration of the army of occupation is increased and not for a moment has vigilance been relaxed. All possible tactical advance is care fully taken and the forces are so de- ployed that the peaceful march might easily, in the presence of the enemy, be converted into a hostile opera tion.
 The second day of the advance served to confirm the belief at the American headquarters, that there was no thought of treachery in the minds of the German general staff, and that the terms of the armistice will be faithfully carried out.
 There have been a few isolated cases where surrendered materials have been damaged but it is thought such damage was wrought under or ders of German commanders. The sur render of damaged airplanes at the airdrome in Tellancourt is regarded as a case where individual aviators determined to put their machines out of commission, rather than have them fall into the hands of an enemy much as a cavalryman would shoot a favor ite horse to save him from a like fate.
 Enormous stores of ammunition and many guns left at Longuyon were little impaired and the machine shops there had not been damaged. The electrical machinery in the shops was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
KING SKATERS PRECEDENT

cials of the housese in their robes of office awaited them. The king was in morning dress. The lord chancellor and the speaker of the house of commons presented the addresses.
 King George. after expressing his thanks. alluded to the part played by the whole empire in the Hong and terrible struggle now being brought to close"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

liament to go to the king on such occasions. The royal party drove to the palace without escort and was loudly cheered all along the route.
 Arriving at Westminster, the king. the queen and the prince of Wales. went immediately to the gallery of the house of lords, where the commoners and the lords, the latter with the off
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
CAMPBELL GAINS SIX VOTES IN OFFICIAL
 COUNT IN MkRICOPA
NOW HAS A MAJORITY OF THREE HUNDRED THIRTY-FoUR WITH TWENTY-NlNE PRECINCTS IN MARIcoPA COUNTY TO BE COUNTED BY SUPERVISORS
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PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 19. - With official returns from all counties of the vote for governor. except Mari copa, where two-thirds of the vote only has been canvassed, Thomas K. Campbell. republican nominee for governor, has a plurality over Fred Golfer, democrat, of 334 That is based on a majority of 2797 for Camp bell in Maricopa Unofficial figures had given him 2791. So far in the official count he has gained six
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
TO MEET QUEEN

ZEVENAAR, Holland, Nov. 19-The German minister at The Hague and a "queen's commissioner" have arrived here in anticipation of the coming of Augusta Victoria Hohenzollern, wife of the former German emperor. Her whereabouts at present is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
GERMANS IN LITHUANIA.
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 LONDON, Nov. 19-A Stockholm dispatch to the Central News says: German troops have occupied Minsk, in Iithuania. A half million released war prisoners. the dispatch adds. are advancing through the Ural noun. tains. Arrangements are being made to supply them with food and cloth ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
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LONDON, Nov. 19. - Another precedent went the way of other precedents today when King George, accompanied by Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales, went to the palace at Westmin- ster to receive and reply to the loyalty address passed by parlfa- ment yesterday. Heretofore is
 had been the custom of the par
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
FIRST ASSEMBLY MEETS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 19-A dispatch from Prague. Bohemia, says that the first session of the Czecho-Slovak national assembly in addition to rati- flying Prof. T. G. Masaryk, as presi- denr of the Czecho-Slovak republic, chose Dr. Karl Kramarz as premier, and Franz Tomasck, former member of the reichstag. as president of the national assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
HINDENBURe PROTECTED BY WoRKMEN AND SOLDIERS FOR NOT DESERVING EMPIRE

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.-The workmen and soldiers council of Cassel has issued a proclamation in which Field Marshal Won Hin denburg is taken under the special protection of the council After re- ferring to Won Hindenburgs victor ies, the proclamation says: He did not abandon his people in their hour of trial"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
BARRON FIELD DISCONTINUED.
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FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 1s.-or' lers received at Barron field from Washington today announce the dis continuance of that field as a training school for flying cadets. Flying will be continued until further orders from Washington fixing the date for aban' donment of the field
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
COUNT NEARLY FINISHED.

According to sdvices received at The Review office last evening from Phoenix, the official count of the state had been completed in all the counties in the state with the excep- tion of Maricops In this county the board of supervisors had counted 5s precincts when they stopped work last evening There are still 2s precincts to canvass. In the official count in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
AIRMAN BOMBS PRINCE

LONDON, Nov. 1e.-A report that an airman has bombed the palace in which the former German crown prince is interned is published in the Telegraaf of Amsterdam. This report, however, is denied by the correspon- dent of the Associated Press in the Dutch capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, NOV. 19, CBy the Associated Press .)-Well into Belgium and within few hours march of the German frontier on the south, Maj. Gen. John P. Dick mans army gathered itself today for another jump into evacu- ated territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
DESIRED TOTAL SEEMS CERTAIN
 IN BIG DRIVE
Delaware Stands First in the List, With Arizona Second l: Closes Officially at Mid night Tonight

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Thirty- two states had gone lover the top" six having passed the 150 per cent mark when the united war work campaign entered tonight on the last 24 hour stretch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
cHARLEs ON JOB

GENEVA, Nov. 1s. - Emperor Charles of Austria. has not formally abdicated, neither has he renounced his rights. but only their exercise, says the Mule Erie Presse of Vienna. This form of renuneiation was new
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
GUARD FOR TREACHERY

HOWEVER, INDICATIONS POINT TO INTENTION OF HUN ARMY TO HOLD FIRMLY TO TERMS OF ARMIsTIcE; CIVILIAN PoPuLA- TON HoNoRs OUR MEN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
NOW ARE PROBED
 BY SENATOR'S

EVIDENCE INTRODUCED SERVES TO SHOW THAT MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER PRoFITEp BY LOANS FROM LIQUOR INTER Esrs, AS WELL AS BRISBANE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
 INDICATES
 NEW PLANS

SENATORS SAY MIR WILSON PROBABLY WILL REMAIN AT PEACE CONFERENCE UNTIL IT HAS CONCLUDED ITS WORK OF FRAMING PACT OF PEACE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
TANKS NEARING BORDERS OF GERMANY AMID GREAT
 DEMONSTRATIONS OF JOY

GENERAL DlcKMAN's ARMY NOV ING FORWARD THROUGH BEL GUM IS WITHIN FEW HOURS MARCH OF THE BORDERS OF FORMER ENEMY's LAND
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
WEATHER

Arizona: Wed. and. Thurs. generally fair; not much change temp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21
BEMIDJ AUTO PARTY
!. HAS EXCITING TRIP

Martin Longballa, William Nor
ris and son, K. w. Morris, have re-
turned from a 3,700-mile auto trip
to Spokane, Wash, which was made
in the Morris Ford car and took 20
days. They followed the Northern
Pacific railroad and met many cars
coming and going and made soc
miles the last day enroute home.
Crops are reported fine in Minnesota
and North Dakota. In central Mon
tana they are fair but in the west
;ern part Of that state they are drying
up on account Of the hot winds.
They had planned on visiting yell
lowstone park but upon reaching
Livingston, Mont, learned that the
bridge to the gateway@.of the park
had been washed away on account
of the " ellowstone flood. Owing to
numerous sbrid ges being washed away
$50 miles were made through j the
foothills Of the old Custer trail. AT
several places cattle were seen swim
ming in deep water and just the tops
Of the houses were visible" ,>@,s H.
-- Pledge W.S.S. Year =