davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
Alleged ThiefB
 Arrested; Comes
 To Bisbee Today

Through the work of the sheriff's representatives in this city. Fred c. Baker. who entered a room m the Golden hotel on Thursday night last and stole nearly aff of the belongings Of R. E. Morrow. was arrested in Los Angeles Friday afternoon as he stop ped eff the Golden State Limited and tonight will be locked up m the tranch county joil in this city.
 When Morrow. who worked night shift in the mines. got up Friday morn inC. he discovered that his room had been robbed and that a suit Of clothes. a suit case. three razOrs. and a mum ber of shirts a pair Of shoes. and a pccEetbook had been taken He re ported the matter to representatives of the Sheriff-s office and also the fact that he suspected man by the name Of Baker. The officers went at once to the room of Bake rin the Vie toria hotel and found that he had en- tered the hotel about the time the. suit case was stolen and had taken a suit case with him into his room He was there but a few moments and came out in a hurry without the suit case. The proprietor of the Victoria said to him. You seem 10 be m hurry. He replied. '-yes. l am going down to the depot to see friend of mine off on the train" A little after he had left il was discovered that he had packed his clothes and left. ewing to the land lady-gFwCh left. owing the lan6lady. He had opened a window and dropped the suit case cut with the stolen things in il and his own clothes.
 4 wire was sent to Chief of Police Butler Of Los Angeles to look out for him. describing his appearance and the things he had stolen and that it was suspected that he was on the Golden State Limited Yesterday morning the officers received a tele- gram that he was under arrest and would came back without extradition. but that he claimed that he had pur- chased the case and contents from C. D. DetZ.
 As officers from Los Angeles were coming down to Tucson with Barney Schiller. for the Pima officers. il was arranged with them to bring Baker to Tucson and Deputy Sheriff Howe leaves this morning 10 meet the off cers there and sring Baker back to this city.
 nI looking into Bakers record here it was found that he had stolen two inner tubes from an auto in Lowell which are now in possession of the sheriffs' office and that he had boast
  that he was implicated in the killing of a man in Los Angeles He also proposed to a man in this city to break the glass in one of the jewelry stores and steal the diamons on display and then take an automobile and make their get away
 He will be given a hearing before Judge High on Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
PRIMER OUTLINES VAR ANS OF BRITAIN AND HER ALLIES
 ID CONFERENCE OF LABOR MEN

rlght amongst nations. small as well as great is one Of the fundamental issues tEis country and her allies are fighting 10 establish
 Re1aration for Belgian towns and villages and their inhabitants. he as serted. had been repudiated by the central powers. and the rest of their so-called offers were almost entirely a refusal Of all concessions On one point only were they clear. Under no circumstances would Germany's de maat for the restoration Of the whole of her colonies be departed from All the principles of self-determinstiOn here vanish
 It is impossible to believe that any permanent peace can be erected on such a foundaticn.- said the premier Mere lip service to the formula of no annexation. no indemnities and self-deteTminatiOn is useless
 The days Of the treaty of Vienna are lost past We can longer submit the future of European civilization to the arbitrary decisions Of a few ne sOtiatOrs striving to secure by chi chanery or persuasion the interests of this or that dynasty or nation There fore. government with the consent of the governed must be the basis of any territorial settlement For that req son. also. unless treaties De upheld, it is obvious that no treaty of peace can be worth the paper on which it is written
 Question of Belgium
 The first requirements always made by the British and their allies have been the complete restoration. political. territorial and economic, of the independence Of Belgium. and such rsparstiCn as can be made for the devastation of its towns and prov ices IL is no demand for war indem- mites, but insisJence that before there can be any hope of-stable peace this great breach of public law in E,UOTpe
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
ZIMMERMAN SIGNS CONTRACT.
(By Review Leased WireO

NE YORK. Jan 5.-Heine Zim- herman. third baseman of the New York National league club. signed a contract today for the 1918 season.
 President Tener and secretary Heyl- Ter or the National league will leave tomorrow for Cincinnati 10 attend the meeting of the national baseball com mission President HempSteai of the New York Nationals will also attend he meeting.
 It is understood President Hemp stesd will make an effort y.hile in Gin cinnsti tO trade Charlie HerzOg. cap tain to the Giants. to ChicagO or some other club HerzOg started suit re- -entiy against the New York club. for salary taken from him last season while under indefinite suspension. The player says he will never play for New York again while John McGraw Is manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
Continued From Page onel

(COnunued From Page OneD tsry domination 10 devote her strength to the beneficieut tasks Of the world
 We are not fighting 10 destroy Of its capital or the rich lands of Asia Minor and Thrace. which are pre- dOminateiy Turkish
 We are not fighting to destroy the German constitution. although we con sider a military. autOcratic c0nstitu- ton a dangerous anachrOnism. Our viewpoint is that the adoption Of a democratic constitution by Germany would De the most convincinf evidence that her old spirit Of military domina- ton had indeed died in this var, and it would make it much easier for us to o0nclUie a bread. democratic peace with her But that is a question for the German people 10 decide
 II is more than . year since the president Of tho United States advised the beiliee7ents by suF-estiOR that each side should clearly state the aims for which they were fshting. Even on 50 crucial a matter as their in,en- ton regarding Belgium they have de elined 10 give yny trustworthy indica- tion~
 Comments CT Terms
 Referring to the pronOuncemen1 by Count Czernin- the Austr0-Huncarian fOreiSn minister. at the Brest-LitOvsk peace conference on December 25. that it vas not the intention Of the central powers to appropriate forcibly any occupied territories or rob Of it's independence any nation which lOsl its political independence dfrins the war. Ll0yd-Ge1rse said 1t was obvious that any scheme OI conquest and an nexatiOn could be appropriated with in the literal interpretation of such a pledge
 We must know what is meant. said the premier. for equality Of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

DENVER. Jan 5.-NrS. Seraphine PiSko Of Denver. national executive secretary. confirmed tonight story from New York city that the National Jewish Hospital for ConSumptiveS would offer its facilities to the govern ment to care for the men Of the United States army afflicted with tG- oerculoSis.
 The hospital. opened in 1899. is one of the best equipped institutions in the United States IL is the plans OS the directors. Mrs. PiSko said. to con script many small buildings on the large groundS at the institution for use of army men. These are to be of leSn-so type. The offer to the gov srnment win not interfere with the i50 patients receiving treatment. ac- corSling to Mrs. PiSko.
 The hospital was built from funds secured from voluntary subscriptions. All patients are admitted free and are cared for without expense According to Ms. PiSko. the institution was the first of national scope in the United States to be given over entirely to the treatment of ersons afflicted with tuberculosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

If the Allies make answer to the peace overtures Of the kaiser it is likely to be that sort of which the old-fashiOned father used to speak as words having the bark on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
JEWS OFFER BIG
 HOSPITAL ID J.
 s. FOR PATIENTS
(By Review Leased wre.,

NEW FORK. Jan. &-The National Jewish Hospital for ConSumptives at Denver. Colo. will be offered to the government to care for the men of the United States army afflicted with tU- berculoSiS, it was announced officially here tonight.
 Samuel Crabfelder, president of the hospital. has called a conference of experts from all over the country to meet in this city January 1S to dis cuSS tuberculosis with special refer ence to the war. The hope iS'NeN- pressed that it win lead to mobiliza- ton of tuberculosis sanitariums throughout the country for the benefit of the fighting men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
HAS RETURNED.

Harry Jennings has returned from a short business trip to Phoenix and yesterday was in Tombstone. His trip to both places was made on ac- count of mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Lem Overlook. the local broker left last night on the Golden State Limit ed for San Francisco, where he goes on business connected with his broker age office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
BIBLE LECTURE.

Everybody is invited 10 attend a bible lecture to be given at the Won ans Club House. Quality Hill. on Tuesday evening. next.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
MAS IN ToMRsToNs.

Attorney Ed. FlanigaR was in Tomb stone yesterday on business before the superior court He returned home late last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. F. F. Shine left last evening on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles. where she will remain for a few weeks on Q visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
City Briefs
ANoNA CLUB

The AnOnR club meeting which was to have been held Tuesday has been postponed on account of the lyceum entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

The second selective draft will give a number Of the boys an opportunity 70 get busy. The first draft left a number cf disappointed ones. There win be room and time for al.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

This nation begins the new year with a debt of S5.slS.0OO.O0O. Uncle sam has put up every dollar Of that immense amount that liberty might live throughout the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
10 MENLo PARK.

Miss r. BrOphy left last evening for MenlO park. California, where she win resume her studies after spend
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
FROM cANANEA.

George K. Skinner of CSnanea was in the city yesterday on a short busi- ness trip and was registered at the Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL
 
LET JACK KNOW He Will Sell
 It For You

lack Ashforth. the Rhode Island Jew. who keeps Jacks Place by the side of the road on the way from Hereford to the Huachuca Mountains,
 On the first and third Fri day of each month Jack will have a sale at his place of about every article under the sun. Many people will be there to buy. Every one knows Jack Is on the square.
 So if you have something you want badly to get rid of for a cash consideration, bring it to Jacks place and set your lowest price on it.
 Only a small commission upon sale of goods,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
TRANSFERRED TO DOUGLAS.

Fireman T. ". Hit and Ray Bar tee. who have been working here on the local branch of the E. P. & s. W. have been transferred 70 Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. L. W. Powell. who has been in the city for a short while on a visit 10 her daughter. Mrs, Roger Pelton. has returned to her home in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

ing the holidays here with her moth CT. Mrs. William Brophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
BACK TO POST.

Sergeant George MedisOvich will leave tomorrow for Camp Funston to resume his duties in the war for de mOcracy in the $40 field artillery visit to his parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

cheSe cases must be that the inhabit- ants shall be placed under control Oi an administration acceptable to them selves, one of whose main purposes will be to prevent their exploitation for the benefit of European capital ists or governments
 The chiefs and councils. said the premier were competent to consult with and speak for their tribes. and thus to separate their wishes and in tereSts regarding their disposal
 Finally continued the premier, 'Iheer must be reparatiOn for injuries done in violation of international law. The peace conference must not forget out sesmen ana the services they have rendered and the oatrages they have suffered for the common cause of freedom
 For Permanent Peace.
 ~One regrettable commission we noticed in the central powers prop OsalS. We believe that an attempt must be made 10 establish a great in- ternatiOnal osanizstiOn as a means of settling international disputes. War AS a EtAAS Nl tdIUalASAll. anu aS A1 VI has suceeerer violence in the settle ment of individuals disputes so it is destined tO settle nation cOntrover- Sies.
 We are fighting for just and lasting peace" declared the premier in conclusion Three conditions must be fulfilled: FiTsS. the Sanctity of treaties must be re-eStSbliShed: {: secondly, territorial settlement; must be based on the right of self-determin- atiOn or the consent of the governed: {: lastly, the creation of an international organization to limit ornaments and diminish the probability of war.
 To secure these conditions the Brit ish empire is prepared 10 make even greater sacrifices
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

must be repudiated and. so far as is possible. repaired.
 Preparation means recognition In less International right is recognized by insistence or psyment for injury done in defiance Of its canOns. il can never be a reality
 Next comes the restoration of Ser bia. Montenegro and the occupied parts of France. Italy and Rumania ; the complete withdrawal of alien arm ies and reparatiOn for injustice done, is the fundamental condition of a per manept peace"
 We mean to stand by the French democracy to the death in the demand they make for a reconsideration of the great wrong Of '71. when AlSaCe- Lorraine was torn away. This sore has poisoned the peace of Europe for half a century. and until cured healthy conditions cannot be restored
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
IS IN cTTY

Miss Rath Glenn is a recent ar, rival in the city from her home in New Mexico and expects to locate here. She was formerly a resident of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
E KAISER

of the Church of the Holy SePuhre Jerusalem
 Among barbares the Turks before
 
 Holy Sepuchre of jewels chiefly of celebrated of of Berlin shown in the photo al and All of these seized destroyed by Father priest have bruaes Turks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
Nc Reproaches-

The premier said he would not at tempt to deal with the question Of the Russian territories now in German Oc- oupation- The Russian policy since the revolution had passed tnrOush so many nnases that it NGs difficult to speak. without some suspension Of Judgment, On what the situation would be when the terms of European peace come to be discussed. Referring to the facts that the war vas started by Russis's decision to protect Serbian in dependence and that the present rul- CTS of Russia had entered into sep arate peace negotiations. the premier said;
 T an in5Ulgins in no reproaehes. | -m stating facts to make it clear why Britain cannot be held accountable for decisions taken in her absence and concerning which she was not con suited. or her aid invoked
 Nobody who known Prussia and her designs toward Russia can doubt her ultimate intention Whatever phrases she uses to deiUe Russia. she does not mean to surrender any O. the Russian provinces and cities now occupied. Under enc name or an other they will henceforth be- part Of the Prussian dominiOns. ruled by the Prussian sword. and the rest Of the RUssians win be enticed or bTllied into complete economic and ultimate rf7frfr7r anSlavnmanr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

While Vt do not challenge the maintenance of the Turkish empire in the home lands of the Turkish race. with its capital. COnstsntinople the passage between the Mediter- rSnean and Black sea being interna- tiOnalized and neutrahzed Arabia. Armenia. MesOpOtamia. Syria and Pal estine are. in our judgment entitled to recognition of their separate nation al conditions. What the exact form of that recognition should be need not here be discussed. beyond stating. that it win be impossible to restore To their former sOvereisnity the ter ritories 70 which have referred.
 Respecting the German colonies, they are held at the disposal Of a con ference whose decision must have primary regard to the wishes and in- terests Of their native inhabitants The governing consideration in all
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
ssanss hv France.


 Democracy in this country will stand 10 the last by the demOcracie: of France and Italy. We should bS proud 60 fight 10 the end side by side with the new Russian democracy SC would America. France and Italy But if the present rulers Of Russia act ia arrest the catastrophe Russia car only be saved by he- own people
 An independent Poland. cOmpris ing all genuinely Polish elements whC desire Co participate. Is an urgent ne oessiiy for the stability of western Europe
 Though we agree wis President Wilson that the breaking up of Aus iria-Hunssry Is no part of our aims we feel that unless genuine seif-gOv sTnment on true democratic principles is granted those AustTo-Hunsarian na tionalities who have long desired it it is impossible to hope for the re mOval Of those causes Of unrest m that part of Europe which have so long . threatened its general peace.
 ''On the same grounds We regard as vital the legitimate claims tOf the Italians for union with those of theiI own race and tongue. We also mean 10 press that justice be done to the men of Rumanian blood and speech in their legitimate aspirations. II these conditions were fulfilled Aus a-Hungary would become a power whose strength would cOnduce to the permanent peace and freedom O. EU rope. instead of the instrument of a perniciOus Prussian military auto CTacy.
 Outside of Europe we believe that -he same principles should be ap plied-
 The Turk
 ..xr-t,sr, ,. s ,. .A,r,,- ,,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
RITZ GETS RUN
FOR HIS MONEY
Vt. Chauncey Lehman Writes
Parents That German
Dead Lies Thick.

Mr.. and Mr. : C. Lehman. 11s ".
arst ST.. have received a very In
eresting letter from their son
hsuncy. private with 60. r.. sixth
:. engineers. now IN France. The
Htter was written Aug. 2 and reads
/ follows
ITS raining this morning and we
= not doing anything. we just came
|ack from the front three days ago.
o. relieved yet. just held in reserve.
t. / think we viii be relieved soon.
s about time We got little rest,
E have been going TO il ever since
left the boat East December.
This division has given Fritz a
IN FOR his money along the ---
/ ensOred) and dead Germans are
altered promiscuously all over the
ndscape They didn't have time
bury their dead. once the Yauks
j. them started on the run toward
! ome. such = smell as there was
4 ON the dead horses. Some of our
IN horses We're killed by shells
arloads OF German helmets. auto
attic pistols. rifles. ammunition.
eis and big guns were left behind
the rush.
Great Number OF Americans.
4 - never knew there were so many
q mericans in France until the other
b. when I saw fresh division
ming up 10 relieve us at the front
was sight FOR sore eyes. The
rs and valleys are alive with them.
g were csmped on the side OF
II and as faa as we could see. which
as quite a way. tney came swarm
y IL along the roadside like great
my or ants-infantry, artillery,
achine guns, field trains. and am
unition trains. Z think if old Won
ndenburg could have seen them
would have stood there with his
outh open in wonder and amaze
1ent. One fellow In our company
Ell his brother going through with
me infantry outfit. To was the
81 time ne had seen him in nine
arg
Ffenchmen Brave.
What gets me is the way these
= enchmen carry on. They go ct
AS though there wasn't a care in
= world, and as though il had been
cir everyday work They don't
ne for the shells that fall or FOR
bullets either. nothing seems to-
Their them. The other day some
achine gunners were popping al
and we ducked. Along came some
ench cavalry patrol. We motion
for them 70 go around and keep
hind the hill. but right mp the roa d
ey went. What did they care for
couple OF machine guns2
"Oh. yes About sending pack
es from the states IL was "a fine
Int they pulled of when they made
a rule about getting your regi-
ental eommsnder 10 o. Is. your
Auest. It's about as hard a job
Act 20 see the colonel as il is 10 in
view the president Of the United
htes III sure would he a case of
IRENE necessity before anybody
buld go 20 the colonel 90 have "a
quest O. KID Tie magazines We
are always read to the last word.
Battle I'm River Full Of Bodies
! I'VE got some new clothes yester-
IN and went down 20 the River
eSsored) and had a hath and a
& i'm. Incidentally we got rid OF a
~ Coolies. To wasn't the best
Slace in the world TO take a bath, as
river was fun Of dead Dutchmen.
"a bah is a bath. and you take st
YOU can get 1T.
he weather has been unmerci-
hot. bun it's better than last
ter. anyway"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

and Monday preceding the opeuine
ol the fair Positively mo- entries
viii Ice taken after g %. M Monday
sept g.
Last year one little girl work
ed nearly all night making pastry
exhibit which she brought to the
fair TUESDAY the day OF the open
ing She had failed TO make an
entry previous 10 that time and the
fine exhibit had 10 be refused.
Another brought am exhibit of
needle work that she had spent
weeks boa preparing had failed 20
make an advance entry and had TO
return home without showing the
work Entries must be made bee
fore the fair opens.
Special effort is being made This
year To feature the Juvenile de-
parment and brmg out the knit
l'ng crochetins. darning hand
wing. drawing painting. doll
dressing and similar lines OF worS
done 10y exhibitors under rs years
The Red Cross display will be
made very attractive and ON account
OF the interest taken i'm war work
viii attract much attention. The
department devoted 20 the work OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
What Our Boys are Doing
at the Kentucky Camps

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. sept. Three
hundred and twenty graduates Of
the pioneer class of the field artil-
lery central officers training school
have reported for duty i'm the field
artillery replacement depot and as
instructors i'm the officers school
Some have gone 10 the 18TH depot
brigade. All are anxious 20 be notl-
lied when they Will be sent TO the
school at Fort Sill, Okla. 10
complete their courses at the school
OF fire. None of them We're taken 90
the field artillery firing center for
actual service. although they oh
served firing by the 159th field ar
tillery brigade there
After struggling for a long time
with the problem Of conscientious
DIRECTORS az Camp Zachary Taylor.
the difficulty has now TO a large de-
gree been overcome and official re-
ports state that the DIRECTORS are
proving valuable aids 10 the farmers
To whom they have been assigned IN
this vicinity. Camp Zachary Taylor
had the largest number of any can
torment i'm the United States, and
practically all Of these DIRECTORS
have been placed ON farms.
Directors ~ Farm Hands.
The DIRECTORS furloughed on farms
are under strict war departn ent reg
ulauous While they do not rise TO
tire cali OF q bUgle or observe any
military orders such as drill they
are not permitted TO receive more
than a private's PAY Their work
must be satisfactory or they are re-
turned 10 the local camp Farmers
who have employed these soldiers
send I'm reports that they are good
farm hands, most of thetn having