davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
AGENTS
 JOIN IN SEARCH
 FOR l. W. W. HEAD
Former Arizona Agitator Ar rested at Glo b e Escapes From Fort Douglas Deten- ton Stockade.
By Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK. Feb I9.- Federal agents joined today in a countrywide search for Kurt G. Wilckens, also known as Gus Jansen and Chris Lar son. an enemy alien. who escaped with Ferdinand Kube. German. from the internment camp at Fort Douglas, Utah, on Christmas eve.
 Federal authorities have learned that Wilckens is a crofty Prussian spy who mas masked his operations by posing as an l. W. W. agitator. Kube also is known to be a member of the I. W. W.
 Wilckens first came to this country in 191J under orders of the German general staff After remaining here a fex months he returned home. He was back in America again in 1912 engaged i- secret work and after mak- ing his report to Berlin. is alleged to have enlisted in company A. eleventh United States infantry In June, 1915, after serving nine months in the army. he deserted. tried by cOurtmartial and sentenced to a years imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
 After he was released he went to Arizona where he identified himself with the L W. w, and fell in with Kube. who is known to have been on the Mexican border watching General Parshilgis preparations to pursue Vil- la and his forces into Mexico.
 Ey presidential order Wilckens and Kube were arrested at Globe. Ari- zona. ahd interned at Fort Douglas un- til their escape. There is a suspicion that Wilckens and Kube. posing as Danes. Norwegians or HOllanders, are hiding ID or near this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Feb 19.-War de- partment regulations have been so amended as to permit officers and men of the army to be served with al crholic liquors :n the homes of their relatives or friends outside of the camp zones. The change was made at the suggestion of Chairman Fosdick Pf the commission on training camp activities. while considering a general change in the prshIbition zone systems for the camps.
 Changes were considered when Lhe war college found that at one -am@, the five mile sOre operated 10 -slcse saloons on one side. while saloons on another side reclaimed Opel thrc5gh only a half mils away becauss they
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
MAN HUNT WEARS
 END WHEN POSSE
 TRAPS MURDERERS
Tom and John Powers and Thomas Sisson Believed Surrounded By Deputies in Cave Creek Country.
CBy Review Leased wireJ

BOWIE, Feb. I9. - Thomas SissOn and Thomas and John Powers. who are beIng sought in one of the great est man-hunts in the history of Ari zona, today are believed trapped be tween posses headed by Robert Pin van. rhsei of police or Globe. Arizona. and Sheriff Slaughter of Greenlee county The men are being sausht as the alleged slayers of three ..ra- dam county officers, vho, with feaer- al officers, sought to arrest the Pow, CTS brothers -On charges of evading the selective draft law, more than a week ago
 Find Fresh Trail.
 The posse headed ny Chief Pinyan is making its headquarters at a r1nCa about 16 miles southeast of Pow ie Word came there today that Sheriff Slaushter's men had picked up fresh trail. supposedly left by the outlaws, in tho Cave creek country. PinyiI and part Of hsi posse mad started To- Nssd Paradise. but courier was senl after them with the news of the new trail Reports at E,s headduarters NAAcl onCA elAatArr-ANNA was h1> ia rbehind the wanted men
 Part of the Pinyan rosse has been stationed in two camps at the ncrth- ern end of the Chirioahua mountains into which the fugitives have be, i' tracked. to guard against their sscaPe into the San Simon valley. which must be crossed to reach the Mexican bouE- diary line from the Chiricahuas. O'her guards have been placed at various outlets into the valley.
 Snow Adds to Hardships-
 A s:.ovstorm las. Iiaht and early today. while making it easier to :1l icw the trail. has added materially .- the hariships the officers are under going. especially those of the party under Chief Pinyan. which was ex pected to encounter deep drifts in its efforts 10 cut across a gap in the mountains and head off the fugitives Members of the posse, however, were all picked for their horsemanship marksmenship and ability to with stand the difficulties ci the trail
 arious reports received here indicat ed that SissOn had separated from the Powers brothers but these were uneOn firmed and late today were discount ed by developments indicating the party had not broken up
 Reports tonight from officers fol lowing the trail found earlier today indicated that a fourth man had join ed the party. The of. Icers said the trail of a fourth man was discerniblt with those believed to have been lefI by the fugitives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
City Election

Politicians with aspirations to be- come mayor of Bisbee or council men will have to get busy soon with petitions as these must be in the hands of City Clerk M. L. But Ter with the proper number of legal voters signatures on or before March F
 The primary election for mayor and six councilmen. two from each Of the three wards. win be held April 2. while the regular election will be held May 27. The registra- ton of E{ters will close March 27
 Plans 10 appoint registration of- ficers in the three districts were male last night at the council ses- sion. There must be an inspector. two judges and tNo clerks from can ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
British and Canadiap GOUernments
 Complete Draft Treaties With '. s.

country between the ages of % and 4S years. the British draft limits. while Great Britain and Canada may dr2st resident citizens Ot the United StasSs from 2i to Sl years old.
 Similar conventions are being neso tiated by the state department with ether co-belligerent nations.
 By the enforcement of the Ameri- can-British treaty it is expected moro than s50.O men in this country will be made liable to service, while at least 60.0O0 win be affected by the treaty.
 Estimates place the number of draft age Americans in England at apprO- ximately lS,ooo and in Canada at abodt se. DOC
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
CRy Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Treaties between the United States and Grelt Britain and the United States ard Canada to govern the application ci teh army draft to citizens of each country residing in the other. wer, sent to the senate today by Secre-asy Lansing. They were signed by Mr
 Lansing and Eearl Reading. who Gf
 fixed his signature to the doeum ,ass as his first official act in the office O. British high commissioner aud spe- cial ambassador to the United States.
 Under the treaties the United States may apply the iraft law to Brius1 sub jects and Canaaisns living tn tois
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
Kirby Scores Men
 Made Trouble M Texas Plants
Ry Review Leased vne)

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. l9.-John H. Kirby of Houston. Tex. owner of a shipbuilding plant at Beaumont, in an delivered at tOnights session of the third annual meeting here of Southern Pine association, declared the American Federation of Labor, while protesting patriotism in this world crisis was more active in Texas than at any time in the past in fOment- ing discord." Tine federal department Of labor also was criticized by Mir. Kirby for what he termed driving the toilers of the nation into the American Federation of Labor"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
Var Department Amends Liquor LaU To Permit Soldiers Limited Drinks

were within the corporate IaIiss of a municipality.
 The war coll =se took the view that q uniform zone system sEUU'd hs adopted irrespective of the prnS;mity Of towns. but the training camp com mission disagree with this view and tle old zone system was rs.aiusd
 Amendments to make possession If liquor in dry Indian country aa affense and to prohibit the sale or the i'm POrtetiOn into the reservation If the intoxicating bean "peyOte" have been added to the an Iual Indian spprOpTia- ton bill by the senate commIrtee. The committees report made public tod 4y. says the mOststrin gest prOh'hi6i01 leg isiatiOn is necessary to prevent tho use of liquor in swindling land owning Indians
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
Pershing Reports
 Deaths in France
Rv Review Leased TvIrel

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.- Cadet Charles E. Jones of Pittsfield, Mass. attached to the aviation section of the signal corps. has been killed in an airplane accident in Trance. the war department was adivsed today by Pershing-
 The general also reported that Private John J. HollOweil. attached to a telegraph battalion of the signal corps. whose home was at 3126 Beach street. Philadelphia, had died from a fractured skull No details were given.
 Deaths from disease included Priv ate Clarence Nelson. Pierre. s. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
FLEE TO MoeoLLoNs.


 GLOBE. Feb. l9.-A long distance telephone message from LOrdsburg to- night declares that the belief is pre- valent there that Jonn and Thomas Powers and Thomas Sisson. sought for the kiting Of three Graham county Of- ficers February 10. are seeking safety in the MogOllons instead of Mexico. This opinion was expressed after it was reported that the fugitives were located in the Cave creek scOuntry. Relatives of the Powers boys live in the MOgOllOns and although it was considered improbable that the trio can escape the strong guard that has been thrown around them the belief is prevalent that they are running the chance of evading the posses and sol liers and will try tO cross the San Si- mon valley and reach the MOgollOns by way of Doubtful canyon. 25 miles
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
(Ry Review I.eased Wirel

LONDON, Feb. l9.-Russia is now fcrced to sign peace upon the condia tions proposed by Germany, says an official Russian statement received here today.
 The Russian government. according to another official statement received here. has addressed the following mes sage to headquarters and all the fronts:
 Avoid Fight lf Possible.
 ''The council of peoples commissar- ies has offered to the Germans to sign
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
NO SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON.
Ry Review Leased w,re)

NJ SOnFnlSE Al WASTING ON.
 (By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. Feb. i9i An nouncement of the purpose of the Bol- Shevik kcvernmenttof Russia 10 sign a peace treaty based upon numilating conditions imposed by the Germans. caused no surprise in official circles here m view of the failure Of the at- tempt of the Russians to influence the German socialists to rreevnt an at- tack on unresisting people
 An irresistible demanu by the great masses of the Russian people for peace had brought about the downfall in turn Of three sucs esSive govern ments: that of Czar Nicholas; that of Prince LvOff and that of Kerensky. Lenine and Trotzky. according 10 the official understanding sSre. were fully awaire that their regime would share the same fate if they failed to respond to the overwhelming demand of the public.
 Only Hope Peace.
 There was danger of overthrow from the more patriotic Russians cArougl accepting degrading terms of peace. but having carefully calculated the chances. it is believed here that Lenine and Trotzky finally decided in the face of the renewed German ad- vance into Russian territory that their only nope of maintaining control of the governmsnt lay m complete sub mission to the German depands.
 Such peace treaty ss now nave be signed according to the official view here. must depend for its vitality and legality entirely upon the outcome Ot the great war. BeiaS made under absolute compulsion and by what Is regarded as nothing more than fac tion of the Russian people. the allies in peace conference would demand that it be disregarded.
 Accepting as accurate the state ments credited to Tro,1ky in his re- port upon Brest-IitOvSk negotiations. that the German terms included the retention of Poland. Lithuanias Riga and Mocn island and an indemnity of so. 900. 900 pounds. il IS pointed out that the proposed treaty will he in d. rest violation not oniv Of all peace
 (CCat,nued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
AVIATOR MISSING.

PARIS. Feb. l9.-Herschel Mckee Of Indianapolis. an American aviator in the French eseadrille. has been mis- sing since February 10. and is believ- ed tO be d prisoner in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

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The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
chpreh Of the co,e,.nt.

DR.. Charles Wood win preach to-
morrow at the Church of the Cove
nant at II. $50 and o'clock.
For the benefit OF the many strang-
ers who have come to Washington.
special attention is called to the second
afternoon inspirational service tomor-
row afternoon at $50. At this time
the Christmas cantata. The Holy
Night" by Brewer. vii be rendered
by the Triple Quartet At O'Clock
the forty-third special musical serg-
ice will take place. The evening choir
of i50 voices. augmented by a chorus
of 30 male voices, will render selec-
tons from Handlers The Messiah"
Tonight the members of the All
States Club will be the guests of the
Church at the regular Saturday night
reception A delightful program win
be rendered. This club has been meet
ing regularly on Friday nights, but
this has been discontinued for various
reasons. Next Saturday the All States
viii be the hosts and all strangers
In the city. soldiers, sailors and civil
ian workers. win be welcome.
Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN will be
the speaker at the 7:l5 meeting to-
morrow evening at the Church of the
Covenant. Admiral MCGOWAN is the
paymaster general of the navy and
1t will be privilege to hear him
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
iron, the pulpits
The Christmas programs Of both

The Christmas programs of both
choirs OF the Church of the Covenant
will be given tomorrow. At $50 O'Clock
this afternoon the second afternoon
uplift service will be given. at which
time the cantata, "The Holy Night"
by Brewer. will be given by the Triple
Quartet. The following is the musical
program:
Organ prelude. Temple Prelude" Prtrzli
The Holy Night Organ prelude, Night =
Chorus lCarol). Wonderful Might Recitativs
and Air. There We're Shepherds Mr. Back
insl; Chorus. 1T Is the Christ. Our God ?
Solo. TO You the Blczsedness He Bears lMr
Wilsonl Chorus Fnghetts Thou Let Us Eve
Joyful Be- Chcrale, IAN Christians May Re
joics To-Day Redtative and Arictfa, "Mar,
Thou. Ny Heart" Miss Craigl; Chorus. "wel
come. Thrice Welcomes' Solo, Jesnx lay IN,
Gentle Head Miss Jacobsl; Finale tChorusl
Nov Praise We All Our God"
orrtocy Solo, The New Born King
L'Espoir cdr. WILSON,; Organ Postiude. ALE
gro, Calkin.
At the evening service. at 8 O'Clock. th'
male voices from the oratono section, wil
rivs selections from The Messiah" BY Handel
This viii be the forty-third special musica
service Of this organization The musical mum
hers are as follows:
Organ prelude, ''Bethlehem," Mailing; An
! them. And the Glory Of the Lord (rh'
Messiah. Handel; Coutralto solo and chorus
10, Thou, That Tellest Good Tidings tS
Zion" The Messiah, Handel tsolo by Ms
jacobs: Soprano solo. ''Rejoics Greatly, o
Daughter Of Zion" THE Messiah, by Mis-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
New York Avenue.
Franct.cnn Monastery.

The usual impressive midnight serv-
ices at the Franciscan Monastery on
Christmas Eve will take place this
year as in the past. The solemn
chanting of mathis will begin at II
p. m. to be followed Immediately by
solemn high mass at the large center
altar of the church. During the mass
holy communion will be given.
At the close of the mass. there will
take place the unique feature of this
celebration. when the procession to
the Bethlehem grotto VIII move
through the upper church. the cele-
brant of the mass carrying a figure OF
the Divine Infant, preceded by the
monastic community.
Arriving at the little grotto, which
Is a copy of Grotto of the Nativity in
Bethlehem recently rescued by the
British forces, the figure of the Christ
Child is placed in the manger, after
which low masses are celebrated at
the altar of the nativity in the grotto,
These ceremonies are a counterpart
OF those held on Christmas Eve In
Bethlehem in Palestine, and are very
impressive. The music for this occa-
sion. as well as for the services on
Christmas Day itself, will be furn-
ished by the monastery choir.
At 3 a m. on Christmas Day an
other solemn high mass will be cele-
brated and at $50 D. m. there will be
solemn compline and benediction. Low
masses will be celebrated during the
early morning hours. The Brookland
cars will run on a special schedule
until am in order to accommodate
the crowds attending these services.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Emmanuel Episcopal.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning the rector, Rev. W. c. Roome,
jr., will prech on Power of Faith" as
demonstrated in the life of 81.
Thomas.
During the session of the Parish
School certain pupils will recite three
dialogues. portraying the conditions in
the Holy Land incident to the war,
leading up to the presentation of a
special offering at the Christmas festi-
val on Holy Innocents Night for the
homeless children in Armenia and Sy-
ria
On Christmas Day there will be two
celebrations of the Holy Communion
at Emmanuel Church, the first at 6
o'clock a. m. and the second at 10
o'clock. At the 10 o'clock celebration
the rector will preach on the Scrip
tural passage. THE word was made
flesh and dwelt among US" Christmas
music will be rendered by the vested
choir. with Prof. Karr at the organ.
All communicates now and formerly
connected with Emmanuel Church are
invited to make their communion at
Emmanuers altar on Christmas Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21

before her eyes as he tried 10 de-
fend her honor. She was held a slave
by the Huns until her beauty was
destroyed-then she was sent 10 the
fields with the old women. She es-
capped and owing to her accurate
knowledge Of the country. she reached
the British lines. Women hid her BY
day at the risk Of their own lives
and by night she crawled fat on the
ground. like an animal, all her
strength coming from her hate Of
the Teuton. she says. and from her
will to ayenge her husband She
accomplished this vengeance, 20 a
degree. for she told the English on
GERS how TO locate certain OF the
German gun emplacements. The EYE
Of the army" the air service. was
not at that time perfected. and the
facts reported by Eloise helped the
British 10 wipe out a number OF Hun
batteries
The girl was sent to London TO get
well. then 10 America TO tell 10 small
groups Of women the Unprintable
story OF Hun strocity. But the
task proved too much for her nerves.
Mother Lorimer discovered her in
the home OF a New York friend and
brought her here for a change But
Eloise can never rest again. she ssys:
she must work or go mad. So she
has STAYED ON and on as a lady's
maid. and Mother Lorimer has paid
her enormous wages most Of which
ElOiSs sends back TO- Belgium.
Eloise never talks TO Chrys or TO
me. Chrys thinks her a fine LADY
whom the Hun has made ashamed
10 live among her own people Chrys
says she knows how 70 be a perfect
maid because she has been waited on
herself But Chrys is awfully i'm
aEinative.
Mother Loriner believes that too
many Americans are getting over"
the war exactly as they would get
over a dreadful sickness-that "a.
by forgetting IL as soon as possible.
So she tells the true story OF Elolse
very often. always prefacinE II with
Lest We Forget"
Ito BE Coutinued)
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Hebrew Temple.

The usual Sunday morning services
will be held at IL o'clock in the He
brew Temple. Eighth street. near II
street northwest. Mai. Jacob c.
Ruppenthal, of Kansas. will deliver
an address on The Administration
of Justice in the Army" Mai. Rup-
penthal is attached to the judge ad-
vocate's office and has made a study
of this phase of war work.
A special musical program will be
rendered by the Heimberger trio,
consisting OF Emil Heimberger. vio-
linist: Ciryl L. Rossi, organist, and
Samuel Rale. cellist. The following
program has been selected:
Organ praeludium (selected), Mr..
Rossi; Berceuse (Jaernfelb; Extase
(Ganne). The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
| Learn the Story of a War
Bride Victim of the Huns.

A fluffy array of dazzling white
lingerie and a white gown with its
dainty accessories was ready for my
approval when ! reached my dress
ing room. Before tearing away to
hunt for Bob's letter at the Office 1
had ordered Eloise to get out my
white crepe. II is the kind OF gown
that all girls just naturally love-a
straight Greek thing with the oval
of the neck long on the shoulders.
As Eloise had spread IL out the en-
semble was perfect from the appro-
pirate white satin sandals TO the
rope of seed pearls Daddy Lorimer
had given me on my last birthday.
II was all simple. lovely. but vir-
glnal-it did not fit the artificial
mood which now possessed me.
"EIoise. have changed my mind. q"
/ said. III wear the pale pink
gown"
Tres bien. madame" replied FL
oise. But l could have told her that
it was not very well" at all. Far
from it. ! was going to put on that
rose pink gown solely TO make q
man fall for" il. Most men like
pink. Even Bob. cold. undemonstra-
tive Bob. never admired a frock OF
mine unless II happened 60 be
touched up with pink. Yet how he
would have hooted any suggestion
that Il wes the color which reused
and attracted HIM
Because I was SO dreadfully hurt
by Bob's neglect and Certeis' phil
andering I wanted to talk TO Eloise,
not as mistress and maid. but as
girl and girl. 1 wanted her opinion
Of man and his ways.
Eloise, like myself, is a war bride.
but she is one OF those unhappy VIC
Tins of the Hun whose sorrows the
allies must avenge. She was married
the day the Germans surged over the
border and her husband was killed
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Fifth baptist.

There will be special Christmas
music at Fifth Baptist Church at
both hours tomorrow. DR.. John E.
Briggs will preach on Fear Not"
on Sunday morning. At night be
will preach on THE -Kaiser's
Text" The primary department
will hold it's Christmas exer-
cises Sunday morning. The Sun
day-school concert will be given
Friday night The ordinance of
baptism will be administered Sun
day night and the usual social hour
with refreshments for soldiers and
strangers following the evening
service.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
2I BALLOONS LOST IN DRIVE.
Seven Officers Mentioned for Oar
ing Parachute Jumps.

During the allied offensive Septern-
Der a6 to November II. the American
army lost twenty-one balloons. while
the enemy is believed TO have lost
at least fifty, according to a War
Department official report yesterday
Among the officers mentioned for
daring parachute Jumps during the
offensive were Lieut.. Kenneth, J. A.
McDevict @. D. Armstrong. w. J.
r. Taylor. B. T. Burt. ]. A. HaieEs
and E. NJ. Reaves.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Testament Society,

Under direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert P. Cooke, secretaries of the
Bible Glass Alliance Testament and
Tract Society, over 5000 pieces of
Christian literature has been distrib-
uted among soldiers and sailors in
the various camps in Maryland. Vir-
ginia and the District. In addition
tracts have been placed In over 5000
homes in the Districs. while letters
have been received from men in the
service In France asking for Chris
tian reading matter and Gospels and
supplies of these have been sent
''over there
During the past few weeks Mr. and
Mrs. Cooke visited Camp Lee, Peters,
burg. Va, and the many camps in
and around Norfolk, Va. The de-
mand for Testaments and Gospels
was SO great that the supply was
exhausted. Contributions should be
sent to the Bible Glass Alliance, room
2z3 Kellogg Building. 14lS F street
northwest