davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-04

In France the end of next week. II
was said that the Presidents entry
into Paris would be somewhat oe,
layed, as at the time of his arrivei
In France. Paris will be in the mioSt
OF 4 celebration of the release o.
Alsace-Lorraine.
{ The French officials, 1t is report
ed, desire that this celebration pc
not allowed to detract from the oenh-
onstratlon that has been planned in
honor Of the American Executive.
The belief was stated that Presi-
dent Wilson would enter Paris prob
ably a week from Saturday. spending
the Intervening days in the vicinity
or Brest, where there is a great
American debarkation camp capable
OF accommodating 100000 men. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-04

Goes Dtreet 10 rrahce. y
The George Washington Will san
directly to a French probably
Brest-and not first to England. II
was learned today. II should dock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-04
Lansing and white On Ship.

The President and his party were
escorted aboard the liner by Rear
Admiral Gleaves and Brigadier Cen
eral McManus.
The President was accompanied by
two other of the American peace en-
voys, Secretary of State Lansing and
Henry White. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss
the fourth envoy. and Col E. N.
House, the NTH envoy, already are in
France.
The French and Italian ambassador
and the Belgian minister were on
board, as well as many army officers
and other attaches. Many OF the
members of the party were accom-
panied by their families.
Others Making Trip.
In addition to those mentioned the
Presidential party on the George
Washington includes:
George Creel, chairman of the COM
mittee on public information; Gilbert
7. Close, confidential clerk to the
President; z. i. Hoover, head usher at
the White House: John w. Davis, Uni
ted States ambassador to Great Brit
ain, Mrs. Davis; Mrs. Benson, wife OF
Rear Admiral. william S. Benson; Ma
jor and Mrs. Scott; Lieutenant Com
mander Hatch; William McNair, Sid
ney Smith, Mrs. J. ]. Jusserand,
Countess Di Cellere. Col. r. S. Jordan,
OF the general staff transportation Of
flee; Rear Admiral II. S. Knapp; Capt.
william d. Pratt, DR.. James Brown
Scott, Davis Hunter Miller. DR.. z. S.
Mezes, head of the State Department
board of inquiry.
Other army officers accompanying
the Presidents party include Brig
adler General Churchill, chief OF the
Military Intelligence Bureau; Mai
Gen. Francis J. Herman, Colonel Van
derman, Colonel Jordan, . Colonel
Ayres, Colonel Helms. Colonel Fling,
Captain Euchincloss, and Captain
Childs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
JERRY CAMPBELL FOUND DEAD IN HIS
 ROOM AT HOTEL

Jerry Campbell, the popular miXoio- gist, who has been holding forth at the Copper Queen hotel for number of years. and who has been a resident of Cbchise county for about twenty years. was found dead in his room at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday morning about 10 o'clock.
 Jerry has not been in the best or health for the past year, and during that past week has been suffering con siderably He went to bed Friday night about F o'clock and was not seen again alive by anyone. Tester day morning when he was called there was no response, and the door was forced open. and Jerry was found ly- ing crossways of the bed. Dr. Mason was called and made an examination and it was his theory that he had been dead for several hours. He gave the cause of his death as apoplexy.
 He was about SO years of age and was quite well known in Cochise coun- ty and throughout the state. He was a great friend of the travelling men and will be missed by them on their visits to the Copper Queen hotel.
 Jerry was a good, wholesouled fel- low and was well liked by all who knew him, and was his own worse en- emy He has relatives living in Penn sylvania, who have been notified Of his death, and pending word from them no arrangements have been made for his funeral. The remains are being held at the Hennessey un- dertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
NOTES OF. INTEREST
 FROM CITY SCHOOLS

Miss Ethel Shilliam, who has been clerk in the office of the school superintendent for the past four years resigned her position to take effect September Is, and Miss Lucille Wat kins has been appointed to her posi- ton. Miss Shilliam has been very efficient in her work, and her resigna ton was deeply regretted by the teach CTS. Miss Shilliam expects to go to Douglas within the next ten days and has accepted a position as house keeper and home-maker for a very worthy young man.
 Crowded conditions in the Powell school at Tintown will necessitate an to that school in the very near future. The present enrolment is more than three teachers can take care of with efficiency.
 Block 100 of the new townsite of Warren has been reserved for school purposes, and no doubt a new build ing will be erected there in time to take care of the children who will be located in that part of Warren.
 Quite a delegation of Bisbee young people will leave for the University of Arizona, this week. Among them are Charles Edmundson, John McKean, Clark Core, Memo Debley and Alfred Trusctt
 Many of the teachers assisted MT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT.
Ry ltevIew Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Senators and representatives from the southern cotton growing state, at conferences today. named a joint committee to protest to President Wilson against the fixing of prices for raw cotton. An effort will be made to arrange for a conference at the White house Mon day.
 The meeting of the members of congress resulted from the formal an nouncement yesterday by the presi- dent that basic prices for the various grades of cotton will be fixed if this should be found necessary after the committee to sbe named by the war industries board has completed its in- vestigation into the general cotton situation.
 Cotton broke sharply on the ex- changes today, as a result of the pres ident's announcement, but later there was a considerable recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

Continued from Page Ons)
 result. Before the American line stretched across the edge of the woods frightened it Is estimated that thou sands escaped from the trap. Those who did not escape were small units. rarely greater than companies, and never offered to fight unless encount- cred by some patrol. and even then their resistance was slight.
 The spirit of retreat had entered that part of the German army. and there were scores of instances where the men. and even officers, professed satisfaction at their capture.
 Among the war materials captured was long train of box cars contain ing a complete equipment of gas pro jectors, and this may have had bearing on the failure of the Germans to carry out a gas attack shortly be- fore the Americans Began their oper- atiOn. It is known that the Germans planned such an attack at one point, but a prisoner said shat the equipment was delayed and it was decided to postpone the attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
WARNS OF PEACE
tBy Review Leased Wire,


 WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Warning against a peace that will leave Ger many's military machine intact was voiced in the house late today by Representative Fess of Ohio, republi- can. who declared i've must not stop until Germany takes her heel off the liberties of the world wherever it is.'' The kindness of the American heart is to be feared, he said, adding that his words were without criticism of any one"
 -Four peace proposals have been made by the Central Powers in the last four weeks" said MT. Fess. Ger many, 1 fear, seeing her borders a0out to be invaded and to save herself from internal revolution, will throw heI self on the mercy of the allies. My fear is that we, in our desire for fairness and cut of kindness of heart, might be willing to accept a condition that will not reduce this autocracy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
ASKED TO HOLD UP
 SOLDIERS BUNDLES
(Ry Review Leased NVlreJ

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. IA strange procession of canvas-covered wagons, drawn by mules, for more than a month has been creeping out of west Texas with farmers and ranchers who have despaired of trying to make a livlihood on the land that has been parched under blazing sun and has seen virtually no rain for thirty-six months.
 ! The emigrants from this particular section have turned their faces to- ward the cotton fields of eastern Tex as and Oklahoma, where work for all can easily be obtained Tn some parts of the west Texas district, dusk finds as many as a dozen of these emigrant camps in a single mile.
 From the Panhandle and the north ern section of the state come reports that similar caravans, reminiscent Of half a century ago, mark the exodus of farmers from those districts who are moving toward Colorado and farther west
 The war has played its part with the departing homesteader, but lack of rain has been the real factor. Most of the settlers have been on land rent ed from the state. Some have spent years of labor building up their herds and others have been working the land into a profitable state of culti- vation.
 But the drought came and the cattle died in numbers and those that did not die were too weak to bear young. Livestock men said the calf crop in west Texas this year was a failure.
 Some settlers had accumulated enough money to travel while others borrowed money with which to make their departure. In many cases the war added to the tragedy by taking away young men whose strength might have made it possible for farm CTS to hold on until rain came.
 The country which the settlers are leaving is that west and north of Fort Worth and Dallas, ranging as far west as the state boundary and south of the Panhandle counties. In the Panhandle there were rains in the spring and occasional showerx later that kept grass with which to feed the cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
HOW BREAK CAME

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1S. Friday. (By the Associated Press)-Events in Rus sia which immediately preceded the surrender of entente allied interests in soviet Russia to the ministers of neutral countries were presented to the outside world chiefly through Bol- sheviki and German mediums. The entente cOnsuls were without com munication with their government and consequently, their side of the case was not fully stated during the crucial days of early August when conditions became so unsettled that they decided 1t was necessary to place the lives and property of their nationals under the protection of neutrals. The real break began July 29. when Premier Lenine declared in a Moscow speech:
 We are at war with the Anglo French imperialists."
 The entente consuls asked Foreign Minister Tchitcherin if the soviet re- garded itself at war with the entente
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

allies and told him that Premier Len ines statement must necessarily be regarded as a declaration of war un- less it was officially denied. After considerable delay Tchitcherin re- piled:
 The soviet government is not mak- ing war on the peoples of the allied countries and does not recognize in ternational law"
 On August the French and British consuls and their staffs and many members of the military missions of the two countries were arrested with about 200 British and French civilians including many women. On August ! the consuls and other officers were released but the civilians were held.
 Being unable to communicate with their home governments and being un- ceretain of their, freedom the entente consuls immediately turned their af- fairs over to the representatives of neutral countries and asked for their passports. Later, they also asked per mission for their nationals to leave. In the meantime some Englishmen and Frenchmen were released and  others were arrested.
 Minister Tchitcherin then agreed to let the entente officials and citizens depart if Maxim Litvinoff, the BOlshe- wiki representative in London was permitted to leave England, but he de- layed and proposed new conditions. Finally he refused flatly to permit the British and French to go. notwith- standing the insistence of the neutral diplomats.
 Norman Armour, secretary in charge of the American legation at Vologda was arrested there and taken to Moscow under guard. Roger E. Simmons, a forester connected with the American bureau of forestry and carrying an American diplomatic pass port. was arrested in Vologda ans
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
(By Review Leased Wire) an I..~N

(By Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS, Sept 13 (Friday) To nights war office statement says:
 Tn the course of the day we made progress between Savy and the Ham St. Quentin road.
 South of the Ahette river we ad- vanced our positions 70 the north of NaEteiul-La-Fosse
 Two German couLte- attacks in the region of La Farfau and Moissy farm were repulsed
 Near East, Sept F. there was live iy artillery 9cIions and patrol actiy- ity a. numerous points along the front.
 West of the VarGar river an enemy attack against he new rositions of the British was repulsed with heavy losses. A number of prisoners were captured.
 Aviation: British airplanes bonn barded enemy works in the valley of the Struma river"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

transferred to a Moscow prison where he was held incommunicadO two weeks before being released. These were the only Americans arrested be- fore the American. and Belgian party left Moscow on August 26. No more than fifty native born Americans are left in soviet Russia. Most of these have resided there for many years and are unwilling to leave the country. The Americans were not ordered out by De Witt C. Poole. the American consul general, but were given an op- portunity to leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

Krebs on Thursday on the enrolment under the draft The teachers arc always willing to assist in govern ment wOrk
 A circular received from the depart ment of war asks that all school children assist in gathering peach pits for the use Of that department. Peach pits and the pits of other stone fruits are employed in the manufacture of carbon, which is used in gas masks to neutralize the effect of mustard and other "kulture" gases devised by the Germans. Everybody is urged to save their peach pits and give them to some small boy to bring to the schools.
 The Redpath Lecture course will open September 2S in the high school gymnasium. The first number will be "A Musical Guardsman." This course is under the auspices of the 2Oth Century Club, the public schools and other organizations of the War ren district The price of the tickets for the five numbers is S2.50. plus war tax. Committees will be out canvass ing for the sale of tickets this week. and it is hoped that the citizens Of the Warren district will libertlly pat ronize the course
 Ralph Mcbride, assistant manual training teacher, left Saturday for Portlands Ore, where he will enter the employ of the ship yards. This leaves two vacancies in the manual training department.
 On Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock all persons interested in night school work are requested to meet at the high school study room for the pur- pose of assignment to classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

sprays, inhaIers, atomizers, jelhes and other local applications.
 $. $. $. has proven a most satisfac- tory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and re- moves the germs of the disease from the blood Get a bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real re- suits. You can obtain special medical advice without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
BRITISH OFFICIAL
CRy RevIew Leased wIrel

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Further pro- gress has been made by the British in the Havrincourt battle area and new posts have been established east and north of the village, Field Marshal Haig reports tonight.
 The statement reads:
 "A hostile raid was successfully re- pulsed this morning in the GouZeau' court sector. In the Havrincourt sec tor our troops have pushed forward everywhere and established new posts
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
LOVES HER COWS AND
 CHICKENS AGAIN

T have had stomach trouble for twenty years and for the past year have eaten nothing but stale bread and drank hot water. Was too weak to do. any kind of work Six weeks ago took the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and am now doing all my housework besides looking after my chickens and milk ing two COWS every day. Mine has been a wonderful recovery" It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mueus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug company. Lo- well Drug company in Lowell, and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

in the trench lines east and north of the village.
 Local fighting has taken place on both sides of La Eassee canal. Our troops have made progress and have taken some prisoners.
 "The hostile artillery has been act i've with gas shells in the neigh>or- hood of Neuvechapelle. A raid at tempted by the enemy last night in this sector was driven off"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15


 Donald A. Bennett, Ida Falls, Idaho. James w. Bentley, Gadsden, Ala. Richard s. Blackburn, Deeville, Tenn.
 Vincent Bomente, Bristol, Pa. Peter Bourgett, Seattle, Wash. Eugene F. Boyle, Fargo, N. D. Walter J. Brown, Lansdale, Pa. Michael Chicka, Westmoreland Co.,. Pa
 Christian w. Christiansen. Epping. N. D.
 Leary Clifton, Freepoint. Fla. Herman L. Coffman, Providence, s. c.
 TiHet Crawford, Denaud, Fla. Herchel K. Crosby, Stark, Fla. Reid s. Crump, Berlin, Wis. Frank Cullen. New Bedford, Mass. James J. Daly, Philadelphia. Paul Melvin DonsOn, Carlyle, Pa. Stanley N. Duscoy, Moosiech, Pa. Joseph c. Durso, Cambridge, Mass. Jno. Fraso, SouthingtOn, Conn. Leo J. Adams, Parrisville, N. D. ~Elroy H. Barton, Center, Queens Co., New Brunswick, Canada. Henry L. Beauchesne, Lowell, Mass. William H. Bellows, Sacramento, Cal.
 Hugo W. Boettcher. Monroe. Wash. David w. Brattstrom, Seattle, Wash.
 Jno J. Collins. New Haven. Conn. Edward Como, Seattle, Wash. Dominick Cont, New York. T n, lad Sam Dickinson, Oakhill, Fla. Albert A Edwards, Quincy. Fla. Donald G. Freeman, Mulberry, Fla. George Germeraad, Tyl 0nde, Bredt Tyl Vriesland, Meth.
 William Golden, Pittstown. Pa. Leon L. Hanson, Salem, Ore. Grover c. Inflow, Iuka, Miss. Stephen Jona, jr., Hartford, Conn. Irwin J. Kaiser, Louisville, Ky. John F. Kennedy, South Boston, Mass.
 Benjamin F. Kinnon, Milwood, Ga. John McCoach, Minersville, Pa. Paul Jesse Manross, Butler, Pa Joe Marlow, Herrin, H.
 Michele Martone, New Haven, Conn.
 Harry Martin Mattson, San Fran cisco, Calf.
 Frank Maturas, Tariffville, Conn. Hurts Myers, Chicago.
 Augusta A. Mitchon, Schulenberg, Tex
 Lee R. Labors, Caddo, Okla. Nathan Theodore Nesselson, Brad ford, Pa.
 Edward N. O'Conner, Furnace, Fay cite Co.,, Pa.
 Thomas Odea, Boston, Mass. William Powers, Bertrand, Neb. John Rici, Milford, Conn. Grover c. Root, Clam Falls, Wis. George F. Schloetzer, Detroit, Mich. Russell L. Shannon, Lansford, Pa. ' Richard R. Siewert, Brant, Mich. Frank Sieninskie, Portcarbon, Pa. Charles F. Sciser, Deep River, Conn.
 Ronie NJ. Stacks, College Park, Ga Alexander c. Stone, Columbia. Pa Howard E. Sweeney, Richmond, Vt. Edward J. Weber. Syracuse, N. Y. Lauren w. Weller, San Francisco, Calif.
 Thomas White, ir, New Haven Conn.
 Abner G. English, Tallahassee, Fla. Thomas R. Fowler, Rainier, Ore. Ercell F. Girard. Seattle, Wash. Augustus c. Goodwin, Philadelphia Edward Hoffman, Sandy, Ore. Carl Josephon. Ambrose, N. D. Willard s. King, Iliad, Mont Ward O. Lawrence, Carrsville. Ky William J. Menten, McKeesport, Pa Henry J. Menten, McKeesport, Pa Henry J, Millwood, Flowery Branch, Ga.
 Edgar G. Moulton, Conrad, Mont. Joseph Mullen, Marshall, Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
eUNsoAT AT FU-cHow.

PEKING, Monday, Sept. 9.-(By The Associated Press.)-A Japanese de- stroyer has arrived off Fu-Chow and British marines have been landed at Annoy to allay panic in those cities due to the approach of the southern rebel forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Krebs Issues CdU For Volunteers to
 Work Upon Cards

would like to have about 15O ladies and men who are good pen men and can spare the time, to meet me at the Y. NJ c. A. We'd nesday at l D. m., to assist in copying and comparing registra- tion cards. With a force of 15O this work can be done in ten hours, but with the force of four that I now have this will take about 3S0 hours.
 RAY B. KREBS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
 You into Consumption
Avoid Tts Dangerous Stage.

Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.
 There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and the hawking and splitting and other distasteful features.
 The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue it's course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught you that the disease cannot be cured by
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
ENTIRE REGIMENT TAKEN

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. Sept. 15.-An entire Ger man regiment with it's commander and all the staff were captured.
 Prisoners taken were from seven divisions, namely the 18th Landwehr, the 35th Austro-Hungarion. the 10th, the 192nd, the 77th. the 255th and the 307th. while there were also some from Landsturm units.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
BRITISH CASUALTIES
Rv RevIew 1.easea wIrel

LONDON. Sept 14.-Casualties among the British forces reported for the week ending today totalled 21 ,445 compared with an aggregate of 20,640 in the previous week. The casualties were divided as follows:
 Killed or died of wounds:
 Officers, 563. men, 3,514.
 Wounded or missing:
 Officers, 1,702; men, 15,666.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
CANADIAN CASUALTIES
.Bv Review Leased WI

" IhV keVleW Ltaseu WITtI
 OTTAWA, Sept. 14.-Today's Can adian casualty list includes:
 Previously reported missing. believ- ed now killed in action: B. Eastman, Trent, s. D.
 Wounded: tt.
 A. Ryan, Cotton, Texas.
 J. Slater, Fort Collins, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
y. s. Army and Marine
 Casualty List Day by Day

department Owing of has list killed including Arizona New Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

DON'T FORGET The big Sunday dinner at the Eng fish Kitchen today. 362