davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
GERMAN POLICY LAID BARE

Dr. Ludwig Karlsruhe, member Of the German reichstag, has written the lage- blatt to warn Germany against the Brest- Litovsk peace as breeder of fierce wars yet to come He declares that the present German policy towards Russia will excite a deep seated hatred between the nations that will never cease until drenched in blood again Germans domination of the rich Baltic states is especially lamented by this reichstag member and he points out fearlessly the folly of the present headlong Prussian conquest of alien peoples.
 In this same connection might be quot ed the words of Wilhelm the First, father of the present kaiser, who stated with sar- donic and arrogant frankness the real req sons why Germany seized Alsace-Lorraine after the Franco-Prussian war. Wilhelm l said:
 After having made immense sacrifices for her defense, Germany wishes to be cer- tain that the next war will find her better prepared to throw back the attack which she may expect as soon as France has re- made her strength and acquired allies It is this sorrowful motive alone and not the de sire to aggrandize country and territory which is big enough which forces me to in sist upon territorial sessions which have no other object but that of pushing further back the starting point on the French arm ies which will come to attack us in the fu- ture
 Nothing here about Alsace-Lorraine be- ing German land and German blood. It was just case of war plunder of defense less peoples Germany has already practi- cally annexed the cream of Russian prov inces in the same manner and for the same reasons She would extend her borders against Russia proper She would weaken or dominate all peoples, strengthening her self at the same time. And so sure of her own strength is she, that she does not take the trouble to keep the mask of policy or excuse upon her face much more than half the time Her final word in all conferences, no matter how fair and soft she speaks at first is, Might is Rightl''
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
THE CASE OF CROAFF

Douglas International: It is learned that the State Council of Defense expects to issue call at an early date for another resignation of T. J. Croaff will be advanced as the principal business to be transacted.
 Croaff since member of the Council of Defense has been the head of the labor committed. At the same time he has been president of the Arizona Federation of La Dor and editor of a radical labor journal. The violence of the latter has been such as to cause its repudiation by all conservative labor in the federation, within which the Croaff policies are not endorsed by the ma jority, as was demonstrated in the over whelming rejection in the state of his pro- posal of May l strike.
 In spite of his violence and strong so- cialistic, if not anarchistic, attitude, Croaff has been permitted to run along as he pleased in the Council of Defense and at times has appeared to exercise more or less domination. His removal from the body is said to have come to appear to be necessary in the eyes of a great many loyal citizens and recognition of this fact was supposed to have occasioned the called meeting of last Saturday, in which Cairman Heard's introduction of the Hunt letter appears to have coupled Croaff and the governor and side-tracked the original purpose.
 In letter to Chairman Heard this week, Editor Jaynes has demanded that the coun- cil of Defense do not ally itself with Gov ernor Hunt through action upon his letter but require of the governor that he go in court and prove his case just as any other citizen would be obliged to do In view of this it is considered that the pending call for meeting of the Council of Defense to consider the Croaff matter will make it plain that it will come up unencumbered by extraneous issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age We all know the advantage of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks s.reaked. just few implications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Eth CT prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, which is merely the old-time recipe i'm proved by the addition of other ingred- tents. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides no one can tell, as it darkens so natur- ally and evenly. You moisten sponge or soft brush with il. drawing this through the hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another appli- cation or two. its natural color is re- stored and it becomes thick, glossy and | lustrOus, and you appear years young CT.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
 is a delightful toilet requisite | is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
DRAFT BILL SENT
 BACK TO CONGRESS
CBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The house today adopted the conference report on the bill to base draft quotas on tue number of men in class 1, accepting the elimination of it's amendment au- thorizinS credits on quotas for valun- teers.
 The report awaits actcion of the sen ate.
 Because of a senate amendment eX- empting ministerial and medical stud ents, the house sent back to the con ferees the conference report on the bill providing for the registration of youths attaining the age of 21 years since the registration last June ,.
 The vote on the rejection of the senate amendment was 1S2 to 11S.
 Representative McKensie of Illinois, supporting the house. actcion, declared that opposition to the draftoing of di- vinity students comes from men who have money invested in theological seminaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
NO DECISION YET
 PLACING BLAME OF
 MORTAR EXPLOSION

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 9.-No official determination has been reached tonight as to the cause of the explosion of a three-inch shell in a trench mortar at Benbrook near Fort Worth yesterday, which claimed a toll Of II deaths-one officer and 10 en- listed men. Six wounded men are in a base hospital, where the belief is ex- pressed all will recover, although Ser geant Louis Halphin of Austin, Tex, who was enormously reported dead last night is in a critical condition.
 A board of inquiry composed of four army officers, appointed by General E. St. John Grebel, commander at Camp Bowie, was busily engaged to- day taking testimony of scores of wit nesses tc the tragedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

out of hand Mob violence is always to be deplored. but prompt and decisive action of citizens generally in the presence of dis loyalty will go far towards throttling this insidious propaganda that is being carried on in every community in the nation. No good citizen can afford to remain quiet be- fore disloyal statements of any kind. It is out duty at home to act promptly in cases like this just as much as it is the duty of our soldiers to carry out orders with dash and promptness on the battle line.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
NO PEACE MISSION
CBy Review Leased wlrel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 AMSTERDAM, Ma y9.-On his re- turn from England former Minister of War Colyn stated to the Nieuw Rot terdamsch COurant. when asked as to rumors that he went there in cOnnee- tion with a reported peace mission that his business in England was in the interest of an. oil company of which he is manager. Regarding the coupling of his name with peace ru- moTs, he said he was in entire accord with what Foreign Secretary Balfour said in parliament Monday when he stated that there was no representa- tive of a neutral nation in England for the purpose of making suggestions of peace negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

Reports from Austria indicate crisis in that unhappy monarchy. But then they have had so many crises in Austria since the beginning of the war that no well bal anced war observer pays much attention to them any more. However, there is no doubt but that Austria is in bad way. Her punch has gone. She has held up better than Russia, the weak sister of the entente, but even Russia beat Austria two years ago and was only diverted from overrunning the country by the German drive under Mackenson. Austria has probably mil lion troops or more facing Italy and Aus trian cannon and shells are playing an i'm portant part on the western front right now. Only a revolution can wrest Austria from the control of Berlin and that Is a most un- likely and improbable event.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
RAILWAY SHOPS BURN
(By Review Leased wire)

Noy ReNleW Leased WIre)
 NE WHAVEN, Conn.,, May y.-With in half mile of the still smoldering ruins O. the historic passenger station burned yesterday, fire again today swent through property Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, this time the headquarters shops an dyard system, causing damage of bout S6,000. A large storehouse, lum- ter yard, two oil tank sheds, several small buildings and a number of freight cars were destroyed.
 Inquiry into the cause of the two fires has been begun.
 Among the records burned were those for overtime payments due en- ployes under the proposed wage re- adjustments.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

Two German sympathizers who made disloyal remarks on Pennsylvania avenue in Washington City were only saved from the mob by the prompt action of the po- lice. Pennsylvania avenue is supposed to be about the centre of law and order in the country, but the temper of the people is at white heat these days, after three years of patience under the poison bitterness of swarm of German spies and agents, and disloyalty is being dealt with summarily
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
NO TELEGRAPH DECISION

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The War Labor Board adjourned tonight with out reaching a decision on the com plaint of the Commercial Telegraph CTS union that the Western Union and Postal companies are discharging men because of their unions affilia- tions An effort will be made to have the decision ready for announcement tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
MUST SAVE WHEAT

CBy Review Leased wire)
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-Increased demand for flour overseas caused the food administration today to urge farmers not to hold wheat for seed except in a few states where the period of harvesting winter wheat overlaps the period of planting.
 "Every carload, every bushel and ev- cry grain that can possibly leave the farm" the statement adds, within the next few months plays an important part in our war program.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

It Is easy to misinterpret Secretary Bakers recent declaration about the mum Der of American troops in France and 1t is dangerous to speculate upon 1t, so what Is a poor newspaper man to do? Cautiously feeling his way, however, he may go thus faI. The secretary said we had sent over a half million men SINCE THE FIRST OF THE YEAR. Therefore this does not in- clude the men we sent last year, the regu- lars and the Rainbow divisions and the na- tional guard and engineers and marines. We may have three-quarters of million men over there; we may not But we cer- tainly have many more than half million. There is every reason to believe that we will have million before fall. And, by all the gods of war they are needed over there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
TEDDY PLANS REPLY
By Review Leased Wire,

lBy Review Leased "ire)
 OYSTER BAY, \. Y., May 9.-Col- onel Theodore Roosevelt tomorrow will answer Postmaster General Burleson's recent request that the colonel prove statements made by him in an edi- torial, to the effect that favoritism had been shown in the treatment of newspapers under the espionage act.
 My statement will be given to-mOr- row, and I think that it will bear out everything I have said,' Colonel Roosevelt said today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
LUN5ERG OFF TO EUROPE
nRv Review Leased Wirel

IEY ReVIeW Leased Wlre)
 BUENOS AIRES, May 9.-Count von Luxberg, former German minister to Argentine, accompanied by the Ger man charge d. affairs at Montevideo and the latter's wife. sailed for Europe today Dr. Perl, former German min ister to Peru, who was handed his passports by the Peruvian government last autumn will remain in Argentina owing to the illness of his sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
FRISCO ovER.sUsscRIBEp

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9-Partial compilation of the third Liberty loan total in the twelfth federal reserve bank district reached S267. .573.400 to- day, with many subscriptions still list ed. The districts quota was S210,000,- 900.
 San Francisco's total today was S5S.- O00,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

Seward Prosser, president of the Bankers Trust Company of New York, who recently returned from the battlefelds of Flanders and Picardy, declares that the chief prob lem before the American nation to aid in the winning of the war is to translate its resources into war effec- tiveness and to render them available as speedily as possible. He declares there must be no halting in our pro gram and there must be no furtive doubt that the war will be over in Europe before the United States has a chance to develop and use its var power. &
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

Let all patriots rejoice, for we have war activities booked for the Warren dis trict Lieut.. Paul Perigord of the French army, a hero of the Marne and who wears the Croix de Guerre, is coming next Satur- day and Sunday for public addresses, and then on May 20 the big Red Cross drive be- gins. Bisbee, with more than a million subscribed to the third Liberty loan. will greet her distinguished visitor with pride and honor, and she will take off her coat to work for the Red Cross No half way meas ures in the mile high town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
aWorldatWar

We the public satisfactorily today as asw the warups the commercial world
 In the of material endeavorng maintain rplantat the poin of efficiency.
 the high labor maintaining full crew" that mere ~ may be no parto O the work sighted or neglected
 have deprived who have spread out to re the effort
 because we have been unable to equipment traffic being handled extent O ability.
 With the rocking of cOndi anda striving always coordinate eff tt the involved in the winning of the
 that n that will bring ultimate victory The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Go.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

not devastated section OF France
As a matter Of fact. II has not seen
battle for more than a hundred
years. II u one OF the portions oi
this country saved from the rsyages
Of the invading hofdes by the men
wh, were reviewed by the president
there today
All Veterans from the Front.
That this reviewing place does not
stand on the rim OF the crater OF
the volcano did not diminish The SIX
nlilcance OF the event, for every man
taking part IN the review had seen
action War crosses were plentiful
the men had been through all and
were veterans IN every sense ol the
word
There wa, an unmnIakablc ila J,
Of whole some pride IN the presidents
ewes and 4 catch .n h, throat Is he
looked Al 'hcui and remarked what
privilege It would he 70 have been
one ol them
The moment the prcdden, finished
speaking thp review wa, ON men
guns. horses and dog, The lead
quarters band began with a lrcncl
air. then switched 20 "Ihc Stars au'
S'ripcs Forever" "Ihr Suwauc'
/ River" Maryland" ard "DiNIc
The note, OF the American air
were waited over the bleak field, Il
the blue hills m the background, a
tn men began 10 move, marching II
company front formation, whcclin'
past the reviewing ,tard eyes right
His Greatest Day"
First came the men oi the SiNth dl
vision. veterans OF the Meusc ~,
Argornc oticr,NcS. then inian,f.
and machine guns ~ the twenty
sixth. veteran, ot the Lhemln dc
DANES, Chateau 1hitrry and the AZ
gonnc The men oi the 29,h, also 81
The Argrnur offensive, we're next am
composite battalion OF the seven
ty.seycu,h. Detachment, OF the cigh
ticth. who were IN the fighting AZ Ncf
dun last October and detachmeniS O
the eighty second followed
The review was brought TO an en-
| by long train Of ammunition va
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
CITY DADS DISCUSS
SEWAGE PURIFYING

For the first time since the new
sewage pur,cation law went into ei-
feet, October !, last, the matter oi
,rca,mcn, for Oklahoma Ci'y sewage
came officially before the city com.
mi,sloner al their meeting yesterday
afternoon. It WAS introduced hy the
objection raised by resident, in the
southwest part OF town To the old
PackingIown sewer II has been
broken hy bows.
In discussing rcmcdyng this, the
new law came mp ior official discus.
sion. Mayor Shear, having intimate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
Day Spent With Troops Is
Greatest in Life, Wilson
Says of Visit With Heroes

CHNCMONT, Wednesday Dee
2 DcayIl PW'llcut Wilson TOE
dly pledged himself ~ the American
imp, m lhc field io attain a peace
winch would preserve ine fruits ol
ihc sacrifices they have made sllnd
ing with barred head m a field near
Ilngfrs. over which Caesar marched
with his lrpipn' crnlurIc, agu, The
r-r .'cnt told lnrO American lnian
iNmrn lat now that they had done
their piu - W'u me ideals i1f which
America entered tie war they gugld
depend upon him 10 see that ihry
wr, preserved
Ihc president came up from Paii'
{. pend Christina, day With tlc mc0
vu ht q done such q great part ~
winning 'hr Wlr Historic oli lhdu
mont hrlIluarcr, Of thc American
army. did Itself proud 90 D., rr.rp.
tom In is homely wa u rya.lrt
Paris. and in the depth ol O, SINGER
o. O. fully cquallcd a.
Chaumont Turns Out
The oldest inhabilln' wa, out viii
T., asr.uI Nlk hat the pfctlica
lulr wh va, ont IN her best gown
The street, were lined with AmefI
can and French troops and the SIDE
walk were ohokcd with ffcnehmer
cheering themselves hoar'c.
The moss grown roofs Of tn,
house, were loaded with folks from
The countryside who cared no'hn,
i1r the raw chill that swept over ih
Land or Tor the occasional lain O
the touch oi snow
Cold gray cloud banks shut ou
the sun and the ground was wet an'
slIden. But there was no dampnc'
In the welcome Chaumont slmpl
went Wild. She American troop'
muddy. cold and soaked. but happ,
seemed Just as enthusiastic as tn
country people
The presidents train arrived a,
o'clock IN the morning and the part
wen, at once TO the city hall. whcr
there was formal reception. speeChe
and the presentation OF flowers
Less than tenth Of those invite
could crowd into the small ro1r
which already had in place table
concentrating the presidents ylsi
There were speeches, all IN French b
the general commanding the dlStrlc
the mayor, and the project
Dramatic Incident.
The president nodded appreciaiiyel
and smiled from time TO time Ju,
as he began TO make his replN N
military band in the square outSid
broke into the strains Of The Ba,,l
Hymn OF the Republic" and the pre'i
dent spoke to the dramatic aocompa
nment OF the notes OF the famous ol
American fighting hymn
The preliminary ceremony was 500
over and the president and his par,
took motor cars TO langreS. whcl
selected troops from six division
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

gons. dragged through the mire by
the inevitable army mule who seemed
IN be the least interested OF all, and q
company OF fifteen whippe, tanks,
which slowed and skddcd about in the
mud and made everyone wonder how
the man inside must feel in battle,
The pfesidcn told those about him
that he had passed through the great.
est dly ol hi, life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

acquaintance with the new law, ex-
pressed the opinion that within . year
Oklahoma City would be called on
by the state board OF health to pro-
vide treatment plants Tor ~ sewage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

were waiting 10 bc reviewed They
were gathered m = field. which nigh,
be llkcncd geographically 10 the bat
tlciicld oi Gettysburg II lies on a
gentle slope between two elevations,
with range oi hills on either side
and . road running along the top OF
one ui them
lu,t =, the caravan gained the crest
overlooking the troops, a very old
French woman standing At the road
,iie, waved irlnilcally a, the passing
cars 90 take ~ a h1qud Of flowers
,hr wanted ~ give 90 Mrs Wilson
The long line OF cars hid swept on,
,hoNcuug the di,mlycd old woman
with mud, when the president caught
'he situation and. stopping the lire,
hr sen, q colonel back through the
muI 20 get the old lldIs flowers.
Victorious Army" Presented
4 temporary board walk had been
bull, over the quagmire ot the re
viewing field to the stand and there
the pre- illcnt took hi, place. sur
rounded by General Pcr,hug. Mrs.
| Wilson. Read Admiral Gray,on. Gen.
,rli liggctl General Alexander and
General Hale. commanding the lwcn-
ty-siNih division a raw wind swept
the place with yicluu, bite and
while the hand vi, playing the mem
hcrs oi the presidential party were
glad 10 stamp time.
General Per,hIng opened the cere.
mony with a bri,i speech IN which
he presented the ,r,,orlou, army
80 the president
The presllen; addressed the troop
a, my fellow cauu'rmcu,' and a 81.
lcncc which he Characterized as the
quiet ot peace. settled down over the
spot aS every man ot the ten thou
sand stood at attention and siralncl
to catch the presidents words
For a moment aS he spoke the sur
Broke through riit in the cloud, an,
| lighted up the scene. the mds,r.
troup, M their KHAKI loyking lk,
great waves oi winief-killed graSSc'
IN the fields then like long flashes %
dullei winter sunshine. Some per
sons Of the party remarked that tho
were indeed the sunshine which IVA,
| d',pc'led the gray mist,
The president spoke Tor about iiy'
! minutes. earnestly and as loudly As hu
! could Probably half tie troops hear.
him They all seemed 10 Recognize
the historic significance OF the occa
SION.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
An Epochsl Event.

There stood before them an Amerl-
can president, the first IN history to
review an American army on foreign
soil There stood a president tor
whom no like privilege had been
available since Lincoln stood on the
firing line with his troops north oi
Washington Certainly no other pres
iIen, OF modern times had reviewed 50
large a body Of fighting men, ifesh
iron the ba,tlciields.
l.angres is no, a battlefield; i, IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them fun, ION with gratiiyin.
precision. II regulation OF the die
does not relieve their torpidity Dr.
Kings New Lie Pills will They arc
periect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely, comfortably 2So.
adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-26
527 n. Broadway
w. 1888 and w. 1872

Pressed Veal (loaf style).
Liver Pudding (loaf style).
Head Cheese (loaf style)
Pressed Chicken 0oaf
style).
Boiled Ham.
Minced Han
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-26

Fancy Michigan Navy Beans per pound .............
No. can Good Quality Corn, Peas or Tomatoes .....
Two No. cans Farm House Brand Pork and Beans
-Four bars Crystal White or p G. NaphthA Soap for
Quart can California Fancy Ripe Olives ...........
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-26

old crime against the liberty Of man-
kind" said Deputy Stransky, a Cfech
socialist in moving in the Austrian
lower house an indictment Of the min-
i'lers for their decree ordering the par-
tl,inn Of Bohemia.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
DISCUSS W.SS.PLANS

An important conference Of all the
War Savings committees OF this
region, through their directorate, with
the officers of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond. is being held in
Richmond today. II was called for the
purpose. Of winding up the work Incl
dent TO the flotatiOn OF the 1918 issue
Of the War Savings securities,
While it has already been announc-
ed by the Treasury Department that
the War Savings idea will continue
next year, this has no bearing on the
1913 issue, which must be cleared up
before January next.