davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
ForEent

FOUR ROOM HOUSE furnished. with
yard IS California St. Johnson
Addition So
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

! l. IRWIN. Register
Adv. 90.
eSrst Publication. Dec. %. 1917.
Last Publication. January -. 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
Male help Wanted

WANTED-YOuRg man with some eN-
perience as bookkeeper, one who
has experience as stendsrspher pre-
ferred- Address H. A. care Review
sis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

3 W. S17.S0 feet In corner No, 5,
thence y, g ca ". 5Se.s0 feet 10 cor.
ner No. 4; thence ), IS ~ e l5ov
feet TO corner No, 5; thence s g %
= so 81 fns. 10 rnrnnr. M ] the mac.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

= y -. -El.l7--El II N-Ils.II-NI
Dated n Phoenix. ArirOna. this 10th
day OF December. 1877. ga
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

Special Master IN Ohancc,N.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. this 10Th
DAY OF December. 1915. s47
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

First Publication. Dec. 30. 1911.
Last Publication. January -. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

First Publication. Dec. %, 1917,
Last Publication. January IS. 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
BANDIT HOLDS
Up PEXPRESSC CAR
NEAR HERSHEY
Express Messenger Beaten
into UnconsciOusness; Ban
dit Escapes With Sew
eraI Thousand Dollars.

( North Platte, Neb., Nov. 26.-
Especial Telegram. "A Union Pa.
cifc branch train was held up Mon.
day evening near Hershey, the ex.
press agent, c. M. Smith was beaten
into insensibility and several thou
sand dollars in drafts and money or
ders and $500 in cash wtre taken.
The robber boarded the train just
after it had started. He knocked
On the express car door for en-.
trance. AS Agent Smith opened the
door, he was struck on the head
with an iron bar. He reached for
his gun, but a second blow made
him unconscious, so nothing was
known. of the robbery until the
train reached North Platte and
Smith was found on the floor. He
did not recover consciousness until
he was removed to the depot and
given medical assistance.
: Smith gave a description of the
robbery, but could not accurately
describe the bandit who was
masked.
The cash and drafts were on the
desk in the car where Smith had
been arranging them for shipment
The thief had no trouble getting
them and making his escape as the
train slowed down.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
PERU'S APOLOGY
APPEASES CHILE
and AvERTS WAR
misunderstanding Brought to
End by Admission at Lima
Of Having Acted on
misunderstanding.

New York, Nov. 26.-Dificulties
between Peru and Chile, which re-
suited yesterday in recall of consular
representatives by each nation from
the principal cities of its neighbor,
have been overcome by an apology
on the part of the Peruvian govern
ment, Carlos Castro Ruiz, consul
general of Chile, announced here to-
night.
A cablegram informing him of the
Peruvian apologywas received to-
night by Mr., Ruiz, according to his
statement from the Chilean minis
ter of foreign affairs.
The message, the consul asserted,
authorized him to announce that the
Peruvian officials admitted that in
making publ: reports of outbreaks
against their citizens in Iquique and
Antofagasta, Chile, they had acted
on misinformation. This was
furnished, he said, by the Peruvian
consul at Iquique, whose authority
had been Cancelled for this reason by
the Chilean government.
The apology sent from Lima, Mr..
Ruiz added, was wholly satisfactory
to the Chilean officials and brought
the misunderstanding to an end"
The consul general stated that a
series of messages received from
Santiago today denied reports of
anti Peruvian demonstrations in
Chile. The cablegram further an
nounced the dismissal of the PERU
vians envoy at-Iquique had pro-
voked in Peru certain agita-
ton that determined my govern
to authorize its consul in Peru to
return home if the circumstances
justified"
Despite a border dispute between
the two countries, Mr.. Ruiz de-
clared, Chile had "the utmost SYM
pathy" for Peru, and had taken steps
to watch the frontier SO as to pre-
vent Peruvian revolutionists from
receiving arms or ammunition
from compatriots residing in Chile.
His government, he added, had
taken active measure to assist Peru
in maintaining stable government.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27

Constantinople, Nov. 26.-"This
last war was the most disastrous in
the history of Turkey, not because
she was beaten, but because it made
enemies of nations naturally our
friends" declared Abdul Medjid
Effendi, heir to the Ottoman throne,
to the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press.
THE present sultan and myself"
be continued. denounced the pro-
bosal that Turkey enter the war.
/, Mohammed V, who was then reign
ing, showed weakness before a
clique of adventurers like Talaat
Bey and Enver Bey, then cabinet
ministers, and now fugitives, whom
Germany had fed with dreams OF
power.
Il am more ashamed of the Ar
menian atrocities committed during
| the war than of anything in our
history, but I must insist that they
were against the will of the present
sultan and the nation as who.e
They were instigated by unpa-
ltriotic ministers who were guaran-
iteed in their places by their services
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Mrs. Geo. Haverstick
viii Go to France to
Do Red Cross Work

Mrs. George Haverstick, widow
OF the late George Haverstick OF the
ITnited States National bank, will
20 to France to do social service
work. Mrs. Haverstick's recon-
nendation was made Tuesday by
the Nebraska Red Cross bureau oi
personnel. Mrs. Haverstick has been
acting field secretary for state Red
Cross.
Five Omaha girls Tuesday re-
ecived emergency orders to report
at once in New York. They left on
the evening train. The girls were
Opal Camery, Laura Crandall, Ella
v. jenkins aid Mrs. Elizabeth
Thornberg, for canteen work, and
Miss catherine Gavin for hospital
hut. Miss lone Dovey Of Platts-
mouth, canteen worker, and lrma
Grimes, hospital hut, were also or
dered to report Immediately.
Miss Nina Starr and Miss Edna
Perrinc of Lincoln, hospital hut
workers, Miss Janet Wilson, can
teen, are to report for duty De-
.ember 2.
Miss Alice White of Plattsmouth
and Miss Zoe Greenough are can
teen workers recommended to Gen.
tral division.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Field Marshal Haig Lauds
Bravery of American Troops

With the British Army Belgium Nov -The American second
corps which with the British Fourth army during closing
days of the has been rewarded for its work by glowing letter
of praise Field Marshal Hag the British
The field marshas the commander of the reads
Now you leaving the British wish again thank
you the officers nonommissone officers and behalf
myself and all ranks of the British France and Flanders
for the very gallant and efficient service yod have rendered during
your operations with the British Fourth army
"On the Twentynnh of September you participated with dstnc
ton great critical which opened the road final
victory
he deeds of the Twenty and Thieth American divisions
which Beecout Nauroy CALAMITY sustained the des
perae struggle Bony will with highest achievements of
the The of Brancou Fremont Buhigny VauxAndgny
St. Soupet Wasgny will testify the dash and energy your
attacks. am proud to have had you my command"
The Thth division mentioned by Field Marshal Hag known
Wild division and the southeastern The
and Thieh divisions probably the first Aner
divisions fight Belgium having crossed the border with the
Fourth British army
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
RADICAL HEAD
CALLS FOR DOOM
OF FEx-HUN RULER
Liebknecht's Organ Demands
Converting. Of Tribunal
to Pass Sentence on
HohenzoIIerns.

Berlin, Nov. z6.-(By Associated
Press I'VE demand the immediate
convening Of "a revolutionary tri.
bunal for the purpose of passing
sentence on the Hohenzollerns, ia.
ther and son, and on Won Bethman-
Hollweg," says the Red Flag, the
organ Of DR.. Karl Liebknecht, in
commenting on the disclosures made
in Munich concerning the completely
of Germany in bringing about the
war. r
The Spartacus organ also de.
mands a reckoning with the socialist
leaders, Ebert, David, Molkenbuhr
and others for participation in prop.
aganda calculated to absoloe Ger.
many from responsibility for .caus.
ing the war. IA
Copenhagen, Nov. 26.-Chancellor
Ebert is reported in a dispatch from
the semi-official Wolff bureau of
Berlin as having addressed a con-
ference of delegates from various
parts Of Germany, who gathered in
the chancellor's palace yesterday
and to have urged cooperation
throughout the former empire in
dealing with the present situation
The cabinet would on Tuesday
said Herr Ebert, consider a bill for
the election of a national assembly,
but provisional arrangements must
be Immediately made for the govern
ment of the federated empire.
DR.. Solf, the minister of foreign
affairs, declared the situation was
extremely threatening, owing both
to the "enemy's will to destroy" Ger.
many and the separatist movements
in that country. He based his hope
of solving the pressing problems
upon the conference then in session
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Heir to Ottoman Throne
Shamed by Turks Atrocities

to German militarism. The fanati-
cism of remote tribes in their dis
like for their neighbors and the
brutality of provincial officers SER
we'd as the mediums, wflile the CEN
sored press here concealed the facts
from the general public. The mem,
bers of the imperial family tried to
make use of their prestige against
this, but were imprisoned in the
palace.
"Of the future. can say we must
have foreign assistance, as the coun-
try is exhausted. We prefer to deal
with one nation. because the difficult
ties of international control have
been shown elsewhere, but we well
come any control not menacing the
sovereignty of the caliph."
The proposed independent states
for the Armenian and Jewish popu-
lations in Turkey should have
period of tutelage under another
nation. preferably the United States,
DR.. Caleb F. Gates, president of
Robert college in Constantinople,
declared to the correspondent to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
F|RS I OF
SOLDIERS
TO ARRIVE
In WEEK
Three Steamers Bringing
1000 Men from England;
Three Divisions Soon to
I Embark in France.
By Associated Press.

American Army Headquar-
ters in France, Nov. 26.-The
Seventy-sixth division of the
American army, reduced by
replacement drafts to 81 Of
ficers and 1000 men, has ar
rived at the port of st. Ma
zaire and is embarking for
home.
The Twenty-seventh divi-
sion, totalling 484 officers and
1851 men, and the Thirtieth
division, totalling 488 officers
and 1909 men, both Of
which operated on the British
front, have been withdrawn
from the LIE Mans area and
probably will embark in a few
lays. .--..--.--..
Washington, Nov. 26. = Army
transportation officials said today
that the steamers Minnekahda,
Lapland and Orta, which are bring
ing 1000 American soldiers from
England, probably will arrive at
New York about December 2.
Reduced in Size.
News from France today that the
Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth d.
visions, which have been fighting
with the British Fourth army, have
been withdrawn with only approxi-
mately 1880 officers and men in
each, does not mean that these or
ganizations have been reduced to
less than half of their normal
strength in the severe fighting on
the British front before the signing
of the armistice.
Army officers recalled today that
only the infantry and machine gun
units of these divisions went into
action with the British forces, the
artillery being used elsewhere. 1t
also was regarded as>more than
probable that the infantry and ma
chine gun units were reduced in
number so as to make the division
conform in size to the British di-
visions with which they were oper-
ating.
The British divisional unit num-
bers about $4,000 men.
The Twenty-seventh division is
the New York National Guard di-
vision, commanded by Maj. Gen.
John F. NO'Ryan, the only national
guard officer to have served through
the war with that high rank. The
Thirtieth division was composed Of
the Tennessee, North Carolina and
South Carolina National Guard and
was known as the wild Cat" d.
vision. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
LEAGUE OF
NATIONS IS
FIRST ON
PROGRAM
Ideals Will Take Precedence
in Deliberations of Peace
Congress If American
View Prevails.

Paris, Nov. 26.-A league
Of nations is likely to figure
before the peace conference
at an early stage of the pro-
ceedings, instead of being
relegated to the close, after
the territorial aspirations of
the various powers are settled.
Two distinct viewpoints have
now developed in this subject. The
American view is that the coming
congress will not be like the vi
emma congress which devoted itself
principally, to arranging what each
power should receive as a result of
the Napoleonic upheaval. Accord
ing to the American view, the
present war was based on certain
high ideals, and was not a struggle
for territorial gains.
Ideals First American Plan.
Therefore, it is maintained ideals
should come before territorial as
pirations in the deliberations Of the
congress, and these ideals having
been first defined, should theyeafter
be the main guide in national as
pirations.
One of the chief of those ideals,
it is pointed out, was to prevent flu
ture warfare, and league of ma
tions has been generally and Off
cially accepted as the most practical
organization for accomplishing that
ideal. 1t is, therefore, held that
this should be one of the first sub
jects considered, and should set a
standard of ideals for other subjects
following.
I 1t can be stated this American
view of procedure has found warm
supporters in England and France,
though there is also another view
point which clings to the old pro-
cedure under the Vienna congress,
whereby individual aspirations for
territory should have first consid-
Grafton.
Vienna Congress Procedure.
Those urging that territorial
questions should come first say it
is highly desirable to sign a peace
treaty embodying the essential de-
tails at the earliest possible mo-
ment, so as to terminate the official
war period under which troops are
held for the duration of the war,
and railroads, telegraphs and other
public utilities are similarly affected
until peace is declared. According
to this view, an early peace agree
ment on essentials would release
the. armies, including American
troops holding the occupied re-
gions.
Having secured an early agree
ment on territorial and other prac-
tical details, it is suggested the
larger questions, like a league of
nations could come up later for
extended discussion either by the
peace congress or separate inter-
national congress to formulate the
working details of the league. The
view is chiefly, held by those favor
ing the old Vienna congress pro-
cedure of individual claims first,
while the American viewpoint is
distinctly favorable to distinguish
ing ideals first as the guiding prin-
ciple of the congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
The Bees
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children

yesterday. we gave a pair OF
shoes zach to a little boy and girl
who said they had never had a
really good pair of shoes until
them" said one Of the teachers
who is aiding in the distribution
of footwear purchased through
The Bee Shoe Fund.
Had it not been for the gener-
Gus impulse that prompted some
one to contribute to the fund. this
boy and eirl might not have had
a decent pair of shoes all winter.
They might have had to braye
the wet and cold without warm,
dry, strong footwear. Cold, wet
little feet bring disease-death.
We must conserve our youngsters,
for they are the citizens OF the fu-
ture.
Every penny contributed to The
Bee Shoe Fund is invested in foot
wear. Teachers who are daily in
contactwith children attend to the
distribution of the shoes.
You need have no fear but what
your donation-if you choose to
make a donation-will -0e used in
exactly the way you intend It to
be used. It will make some kiddie
happy.
Wouldn't this be a pretty good
way in which to show the Thanks
giving spirit!
Previously acknowledged. .$7l6 9s
Junior Noe .............. z 90
Norma Weeks .......... 90
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
STATUE OF RILEY,
HOOSIER POET, UNVEILED

Greenfield, Ind, Nov. 26.-School
children from all parts of the United
States, some in Hawaii, and few
from Japan, paid tribute to the mem
ory of James Whitcomb Riley, poet,
when a statue of the Indiana writer
was unveiled here today. Greenfield
was the birthplace of Mr., Riley.
The statue was made possible by
funds raised through the schools by
the sale Of pictures of role Swim
min Hole" made famous by one of
Riley's poems. 1t is estimated that
more than 100000 school children
have contributed to the fund-which
paid for the statue.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Deaths in u. S. Navy from
War Causes Total 1888

Washington. Nov. 26.-Deaths in
the navy from war causes" totalled
1888, Surgeon General Braisted
today told the house naval commit
tee, which is framing the 1920 naval
appropriation bill. No figures were
given as to deaths from disease.
Appropriations for the navy med'
icai department. amounting to Sl5,-
100000, asked under plans for con-
sinuing the war, were reduced to
100000 by the surgeon general.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
URGE new LAWS
FOR Permanent
ROADS IN STATE
Coed Roads Association Is
Pledged to a Campaign
for Better Highways
Throughout State.
Nebraska is pledged to a good
roads can1naipn

Nebraska is pledged to good
roads campaign.
1t is pledged to a campaign which
will produce permanent highways
throughout the state, highways that
will be of the greatest economical
value to the commonwealth, built
for the purpose of sustaining the
very heaviest of traffic, not pleasure
boulevards, but utility roads capable
of bearing the tonnage Of the state
365 days of-the year and under the
most adverse conditions.
Omaha has seldom witnessed as
much determination for success in
any constituted body, as that shown
by the Nebraska Good Roads asso-
ciation.
Election of Officers.
After luncheon, Tuesday, at the
Chamber of Commerce, the body re-
solved itself into a permanent Or
ganization by the election Of George
WOLF, Fremont, president; O. G..
Smith, Kearney, vice-president; C.
H. Roper, Lincoln, secretary; S. E.
Smythe, Omaha, treasurer; H. R.
Howe, Auburn; w. B. Cheek, Oma-
ha; Frank H. Beals, Norfolk; c. H.
Henthorn, Aurora; Fred Theile,
Hastings; and w. D. Fisher, Alli-
ance, directors.
H. R. Howe, of Auburn, one of
the pioneer good roads boosters of
the state, made a ringing speech in
advocacy of good roads.
Construct Permanent Roads. -
After a number of speakers 'ex-
pressed themselves in regard to the
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Chanuka Will Commemorate
Double Victory Over Kultur

New York, Nov. 26.-Chanuka,
the Hebrew festival of light, which
begins Thursday and lasts eight
days, will be celebrated wherever
Jewish soldiers and sailors are sta
toned, the Jewish Welfare board
announced tonight.
The board pointed out this year
Chanuka will not only serve to COM
memorate the victory of the Mac
cabeans over King hntiochus and
Syrian "kultur" 2,l00 years ago. but
also the victory just achieved by the
entente allies over German "kultur."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
New York Police Reserves
Ordered Out to Prevent Clash

New York, Nov. 26.-Police re.
serves from three inspection dis
tricts were ordered out tonight to
prevent clash between soldiers
and sailors and socialists attic lding
a meeting of internationalists in
East Fifty-eighth street.
The demonstration of soldiers,
sailors and marines against the
red flag at the socialist meeting at
Madison Square Garden last night
was characterized as 'rowdyism'
today by Police Commissioner En-
riht. The police, he said, were, re-
luctant to interfere with men in
uniform, but such disorder as was
committed last night when the serv-
ice men attacked red emblem wear
ers and attempted to break through
the police into the garden would not
be tolerated.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Railway Wire Men
Reject Wage Awards
and Vote for Strike

Chicago, Nov. 26.-A vote favor
ing a strike of railway telegraphers
on all the roads in the United
States and Canada was cast in Chi
cago today by the general
chairmen and secretaries of the 81
Order of Railroad Telegraphers
divisions of the western and middle
western states. Similar meetings
were held in Boston, Baltimore
and Atlanta. -
A revision of the wage awards
is the first demand of $4,000 wire
men who ask minimum of sc
cents an hour in place of the 48.
cent minimum. Changes in the
working conditions also are
sought.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Will Ask Transportation
for Dismissed War Workers

Washington, Nov. 16.-Secretary
Baker expects soon to submit to
congress a request that an appro-
priation be made to relieve war
workers who will be released when
reorganization of the War depart
ment to peace basis begins.
Thousands of employees will be dis
missed then, and Mr.. Baker plans
to ask that each be given transpor-
tation home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
1.lRIG5Hzr B I5 F
~ R E E z Y
BITS OF NEWS
M'ADOo ELIMINATES
PULLMAN EXTRA FARE

Washington, Nov. 26.-Elimina-
tion of the one-half cent mile extra
railroad fare for Pullman transporta-
ton, effective December |, has been
decided on by Director General Nc
Adoo.
The order also will remove other
differentials imposed by the passen-
ger rate or Ter last June on tourist
ssleepers and other special accommo-
dations. 1t will not affect any of the
charges imposed by the Pullman
company.
This will mean loss to the rail-
roads of between $40,000,000 and
$50,000,0OO, it is estimated.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Students Army Training
Camns Dem0bjIized Dec. i

= Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 26.-Acting
Chancellor w. G. Hastings of the
University of Nebraska received a
telegram tonight from the War de-
partment announcing that the stu
dents army training corps will be
demobilized Immediately. The de-
mobilization is to begin December
!, and be completed by December
Il, according to the telegram.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
ALLIES MAY ASK H0LL Land
TO SURRENDE Ex-k KAISER
London NOID Equipped
to Become the Worlds
Leading Port of Call

London, Nov. 26.-(British
Wireless Service. )-In the course
of three months, it is announced,
London will be so we'll equipped
with docking accommodation of
thoroughly up-to-date character
that it will be the great port of call
in Europe, if not of the world.
Every device for accelerating load
ing and unloading and for making
provision for the increased size of
vessels and the increasing depth
of water that will be required has
been carefully thought out and
embodied in the docks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Medical Units Only U. S.
Troops Left in England

London, Nov. 26.-In planning
the withdrawal of American troops
from England as soon as possible
American officers have decided tina,
the only units which will remain
are a few of the medical service and
The stats of the rest camps.
When the Mauretania sailed today
it took between 5000 and 5000 from
the flying corps. 1t is planned tc
dispatch steamer to America every
day this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27

w. w. Bradley of Minneapolis,
will come to Omaha about Decem-
Der as the new manager of the Ne
braska Humane society.
Considerable enlargement of the
scope of the work is being planned
by the society the coming winter.
More attention will be given to the
work, doing with children. Some
needed legislation will be sought
and the Offices of the society will be
enlarged.
Mr.. Bradley has been connected
with the Humspe society work in
Minnesota for some time past.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Belgium to Demand Left
Bank Of the SCheIdt River
By Associated Press

Brussels, Nov. 26.-Belgiifn must
have the left bank of the Scheldt,
and this demand should be made at
the peace conference, it is agreed
by all political parties in Belgium.
So far as the payment for losses is
concerned. Belgium reckons her
losses officially at 38.000.000.000
francs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Wilson Held to Forfeit
/P0WerS in His Absence

New York, Nov. 26.-George w.
Wickersham. attorney general in the
Taft administration, in an address
tonight before educators, lawyers,
bankers and merchants engaged in
international trade who are. men,
bers of the council on foreign rela-
tions, advanced the opinion that the
constitution makes it mandatory
upon Vice President Marshall to as
sumo the Office of president if Mr..
Wilson leaves the United States to
attend the peace conference.