davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-04

Thomas J. Flannigan of Globe, form er district attorney of Maricopa county and la.er district attorney of Cochise county, kas been retained for the de- fense uf Ivan McCann. charged with the murder of Kenneth c. FolstOn. MT. Flannigan is now in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-04
Brief State Notes

F. L. Walt, soda dispenser by oc- who was returned rom Fl Paso to Phoenix on the charge of boot logging, entered plea of guilty t'efore Judge Stanford Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-04

How a pretty girl took up hoile- stead and became successful rahcne- r. supporting herself and her chiiu' was the story told in the divorce court at Phoenix Monday when Mrs Marian Vandeyenter secured a decree rom Lawrence Vandarventer on the grounds of failure to provide. Neigh bors of Mrs. Vanderventer tesuled how inc voung woman had labored on the farm for the support or heIseil and her ten-year-old daughter Ihe couple were married in May, lsot, m Chicago. where Vanderventer IS said to be living
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-04

Arrivals from Nogaies bring the in- formation that the Mexican govern ment mas cancelled the concession held bv the Sonora News company or No gales. denying that concern the eXclus- i've privilege of selling newspapers periodicals, books and fruits on trains. The action was based upon the ground that the contract was contrary to the new constitution, which forbids mon opolies of any kind. The Sonora News company, owned by Americans mas held this concession many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-04

According to a telegram received from James -Abril, from Ray, by his sister Mrs. A. Staniger. of Mothers Kitchen, his wife died there Thursday morning after a short illness. The wire did not state whether the body would be brought to Tombstone for or whether burial would be had there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

HE FATE of woman suffrage is determined by the action
of the president who gives his support to the consi
tuiona amendment for equality at the ballot box.
is expected that the victory for equal suffrage will
with the vote be taken today If it does not the determna
ton is merely matter of time.
Some millions of have the ballot Justice to other
requires for them the privilege But justice
quires 1t is unfair to state in which only vote
that other state should have double the voting
the ballot given to 1t is impossible take
the ballot away from The only remedy therefore
give the ballot to the of all states, and put all an
equality.
The powerful unalterable tendency democracy is
toward person, ballot More and government
be withdrawn from the control of classes and put
the control of the masses.
peace negotiations the principle of the plebesce
supported by nearly everybody under the designation of he
self determination of peoples This is the familiar principle
referendum adopted by about third of the
Of the union.
The argument against the prohibition amendment has pro-
duced concerted attack upon what certainly undemocra
ic feature of the constitution
The first state to ratfy the amendment is Mississippi
which has population very small compared with that of New
York New York complains bitterly that small states have
much weight as great ones.
the future many questions will be determined directly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10
THE WONDERFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT

ECRETARY BAKER tells modesty and succincty of the
~ work done to create American army Of 100000 Of
cers and The story is to make the heart of
American swell with pride Never many raised
before in the length of me and adequately trained and
equipped by people Never country provision
completely made for the comfort the and the equip
ment of soldiers.
The insurance plan, which gives protection up to $OOOO
how superior the old fashioned method of PENSIONS for which
waited long, and fought hard and sometimes then
denied justice because of a technically.
How complete in their provision for the comfort of men
cantonments erected throughout the country with profit
the contractors of less than three per cent What provision
made therein for the happiness and comfort of soldiers?
The death rate of less than per cent the lowest ever
known for equal number of troops The army has been
raised almost entirely from single men, and those without de-
pendents
has been assembled with the least disturbance of the
economic structure and with the least injustice to Individuals
This Republic resting upon the principle that every
soldier will prove that democracy powerful war; as in
peace. The German power must yield, or be broken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10
f airield County News
Profit in Cattle Raising.

Members of the livestock commit
tee of the Connecticut State Council
of Defense received tangible proof
last week that beef cattle can be
raised in Connecticut at a, profit. A.
w. Reynolds of Newtown has a herd
of Aberdeen-Angus which was in
spected by the committee. It was
found that though the farm is a
rather expensive one to run, Mr.. Rey-
nolds is making money out of the
beef cattle that he raises He raised
the feed for them on his own farm.
And he has found market for his
beef in the neighborhood. The argu-
ment has frequently been made that
people will not buy native raised beef.
In this case, however, it has been
found that Mr.. Reynolds can get a
better price for his beef than is re-
ceived for western meat.
Losses by Fire.
Awakened early Tuesday to find
their home burning, Mrs. Annie Stur-
CESS Of Bethel, the owner, and her
niece, Mrs Raymond, both elderly,
had barely time to escape in their
night clothing and suffered consider
ably from the cold before being taken
to a neighbours house, a quarter of a
mile away. Mrs. Sturgess was awak-
ened by a dense smoke in her room,
through which she CROPPED her way to
that of Mrs. Raymond and aroused
her The house was entirely burned,
causing a los1 of between $500 and
$4,000.
Fire of unexpected origin Friday
destroyed a farmhouse in Roxibury
district, owned by John J. Rye, M.
ID. The house was occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Hans A. Nelson and son
Andrew, aged u, and by. George
Weed. Sophrs Krouthek of Brooklyn,
who was visiting at the house, was
burned about the head and hands
DR.. Ryle estimates the loss, at about
S., 900. There was only a small amount
of insurance.
Fire which broke out in the house
occupied by John A Hutchinson and
family of Sound Beach, Saturday.
practically destroyed the interior of
the house, causing damage which will
amount to between LOCO and 5000.
Fire starting in the Udell building,
owned by Samuel Udelman, at STAN
ford, caused damage estimated at
1000, Sunday, in apartments of five
families, Dr.. f. 3. RoweH's office, and
1.-THE Uden clothing store
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10

or indirectly by national referendum state already
disadvantages as against large cannot afford to be-
yet smaller by having only one half of its people repre-
sented at the polls
state like Connecticut mperatvey requires every vote
within its Compared with New York. where
VOTE it is too small at the best
men who administer government look at the votes
they act This is the American principle What the people
want, is expressed by their votes
The president supporting the suffrage amendment does
great act of justice to ultra conservative States which have
constitutions incapable Of amendment that they cannot pass
suffrage amendment by state power no matter what the
cessity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10
KNAPP GIRL is
BOUND OVER TO
SUPERIOR COURT

In the city court this morning Mrs.
Edith Knapp, accused of theft of a.
pooketbook containing $500, was bound
over to the February term of the su-
perior court under $500 bonds. Bas-
kas, from whom it is alleged the
money was taken, testified that he
was out on a party with MRS. Knapp
and that she left him very abruptly,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10

sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience Don't
accept a substitute. Insist on "Pape's''
nothing else.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10

Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose
of "Papes Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break I'D a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10

Some of the men who are denounc-
ing the failure to equip our armies
are the same one who tied up the
equipment work by strikes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10
taking his money with her.

taking his money with her.
Two other men in the party also
testified to having seen Mrs. Knapp
leave the party with Baskas' pocket
book Mrs. Knapp denied taking the
pocketbook OF money. She informed
the court that she had been convicted
once prior to her present case in
court, and said that she and her hus-
band had been at Baby DolPs'' on
the night of the riot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
GERMANY SUNDERED AS PEACE COMES
vscerAsls GROWERS MEET.
state Asseeiation 70 Hold Annual
Session at Cedar Falls.

Special TO Times -Repgbli1 an,
Cedar Falls. Nov ii,"--What crop
shall plant. locking to the most profit
after the war;"
This is one of the vital questions
that will be discussed at the fifth an
nual session OF the Iowa Vegetable
Growers Association. which will hold
it's fifth annual session here. Dec. 4
and 5.
Prof. C. v. Holsinger secretary OF
the convention, who was here last
week arranging the details Of the
meeting, says that the vegetable
growers OF Iowa are raising crops that
are ten times as valuable as the fruit
crops and that they are assuming an
importance In the ranks of the pro-
iucers that is not widely appreciated.
In order that they may continue their
prosperity. the convention will give
careful consideration to the problem
of what will be In most demand with
the coming Of peace and growers OF
wide experience and who have given
much thought to the subject will par
ticpate in the discussions.
The meeting Will convene at 10
O'clock the morning of Dec. and VIII
be in session all that day and the next
The annual banquet will be held at
the Black Hawk hotel the evening OF
the first day and will be a brilliant
event. other entertainment will be ar
ranged for the hours when the con-
vention is not in session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
GERMANS MUST GIVE
UP SHIPS ANn ARMS

are restitution for damage done by the
German armies; restitution Of cash
taken from the National Bank OF Bel
gium and the return OF gold taken
from Russia and Roumania.
The military terms include the sur
render of 5000 guns. half field ana
half light artillery; 10000 machine
guns 5000 fame throwers and 2.ooo
airplanes.
The surrender OF 5000 locomotives
$4,000 wagons. 10000 motor lorries, the
railways OF Alsace- Lorraine FOR use ny
the allies, and stores OF coal and iron
also are included. a.,
The immediate repatriation or All
allied and American prisoners without
reciprocal action by the allies also ~
included.
Must Be Back Of Rhine.
In connection with the evacuation OF
the left bank OF the Rhine II Is pro
vided that the allies shall hold the
crossings Of the river at Coblentz Co
logne and Maycnce, together with
bridgeheads and thirty mile radius
The right bank of the Rhincland
that occupied by the alliese. Is TO be-
come a neutral zone and the bank held
by the Germans Is to be evacuated IN
nineteen days. The armistice h Tor
thirty days but the president spoke Oh
the war as coming to an end"
Must Quit Russia.
German troops are to retire at once
from any territory held by Russia.
Roumania and Turkey before the war.
The allied forces are to have access
ia t.r
Dantzig or by the river Vistula. The
unconditional capitulation OF all Ger
man forces in East Africa In one
month Is provided.
German troops which have not ieit
the invaded territories. which includcs
Alsace- Lorraine. within fourteen days.
become prisoners OF war.
The repatriation of thousands of
Belgians and French deported within
fourteen days also Is required
Occupation of forts in the Cattegat
is another provision. The Germans also
snust reveal location OF mines, poisoned
wells and like agencies OF destruction
and the allied blockade Is TO remain
unchanged during the period OF ar,
mistice.
All ports on the Black sea occupied
by Germans are to be surrendered ana
the Russian war vessels recently taken
by the Germans also are to be sur
rendered to the allies
These are the high spots" of the
terms as the president read them to
congress. Germany's acceptance of
them. he said. signalized the end of the
war because It made her powerless to
s,l,. 10
that the nations which have over
thrown the military masters of Ger
many will now attempt to guide Ger
man people to the family OF nations oi
democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
BAN ON FoURrH MEAL.
Food Chiefs SIX United States to Cut
Out Extra Eats.


Washington, Nov. THE American
people were asked Sturday by the food
administration to discontinue after
noon teas, theater supper parties and
all meals exrep. the usual three day,
Con servation Of cereals and sugar Is
now Of vital Importance. said the ap-
peal, which characterized the con-
sumption of sandwiches, cakes and
sugar at extra" meals rs an unneces-
sary waste Of foodstuffs.
while the food administration rec
ognizes the value of social gatherings
where refreshments are served" the
statement said, ''it believes that the
hours Of these functions can and
should be so regulated that they take
the place OF one of the three regular
meals. Indeed such a meal may well
serve as lesson In intelligent food
conservation.
I'm France and England no meals
are served after $3.50 O'Clock at night,
and in both countries public eating
places are closed fora definite period
during t}lss afternoon. The food ad-
nIinistrAtf6n now asks the ~ United
States to- fall in line and cut out
theater suppers, afternoon teas. and
all fourth meals. and make the BAN
,auet, club luncheon. or church supper
a simple substitute for one of the three
daily meals"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Must Make Restitution 10
Invaded Countries
and Get Out.
ARMIES MUST MOVE
BEYOND RHINE
Surrender Of Thousands of Guns, Many
Battleships and Submarines, Return
Russian Fleet, Evacuate Russia and
Permit Allies to Occupy Strip Of
Territory on Both Banks OF Rhine
"High Spots" Of Arn,istiee.

Washington. Nov. t1.-President
Wilson read the terms of the armistice
with Germany before a joint session
noon all members here were hastily
called together and arrangements
made for a joint session.
President Wilson drove to the capi-
tai at 12:45 o'clock thru streets
thronged with cheering people.
Military Terms.
The strict military terms of the
ar.nistice are embraced in eleven
specifications which include the eva
cuation of occupied territory, the
withdrawal of German troops from the
left bank Of the Rhine and the sur
rendered. all materials of war.
.s The terms provide for the aban-
donment by Germany of the treaties
Of Bucharest and Brest-IAtovsk.
The naval terms provide for the
surrender of 100 submarines. fifty de-
stroyers.s six battle cruisers. ten
battlcships, eight light cruisers and
other miscellaneous ships.
All allied vessels In German hands
arc to be surrendered and Germany Is
to notify neutrals that they are free
to trade at once on the seas with the
allied countries.
Beside the surrender Of the 160 SUBJ
marines it Is required that all others
shall have their crews paid off, put
out of commission and placed under
commission of the allied and American
naval forces
Restitution Dem anded.
Among the financial terms included
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

for the civil population, cattle. etc,
shall be left in stu. Industrial es-
Establishments shall not be impaired in
any way and their personnel shall not
be moved. Roads and means Of COM
munication OF every kind. railroad
waterways. main roads. bridges. tele-
graphs. telephones. shall be in no man.
ner impaired.
"Seven-All civil and military per-
sonnet at present employed on them
shall remain Five thousand locomo-
tives. $4,000 wagons and 10000 motor
lerries. in good working order, with all
parts and fittings shall be delivered
to the associated powers within the
period fixed for the evacuation of Bel
GUM and Luxemburg. The railways
of Alsace Lorraine shall be handed
over within the same period. together
with all pre-war material Materials
necessary for working Of railroads In
the country on the left bank OF the
Rhine shall be left in stu. All coal
shall be left for the upkeep Of per-
manent ways; signal and repair shops
left entire in stu. and kept in an ef-
ficient state by Germany. All barges
taken from the allies shall be restored
to them. IA note appended regulates
the details OF these measures.
Slight - The German Command
shall be responsible for. revealing all
mines or delay acting fuses disposed
on territory evacuated by the GeFAan
troops and shall assist in their discov-
cry and destruction. The German
command shall also reveal all dcs-
tructive measures that may have been
taken. (such as poisoning or polluting
Of springs, wells, etc., under penalty
of reprisals.
"Nine-The right OF requisition shall
be exercised by the allies and the
United States armies in ali occupied
territory. The upkeep Of troops OF oc-
cupation in the Rhineland. excluding
Alsace-Loraine, shall be charged ia
the German government.
"Ten--An immediate repatriation
without reciprocity, according to de-
tailed conditions which shall be fixed
Of all allied and United States prisoners
OF war. The allied powers and the
United States shall be able to dispose
Of these prisoners as they wish.
"Eleven--Sick AID wounded who can
not be reyoyed from evacuated territory
will be cared for by German personnel.
who will be left on the spot with the
medical material required.
us f ifContinuetf an mage Sf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
DRASTIC TERMS FOR GERMANY

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE terms of
armistice with Germany were read to
congress by President Wilson at /
o'clock this afternoon.
Assembled in the hall of the house,
where nineteen months ago senators
and representatives heard the president
ask for the declaration of war, they to-
day heard him speak the words which
dent spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the congress-: In these
anxious times it will in some degree
tighten my sense of responsibility to
perform in person the duty Of commun-
icating to you some of the largest cir
cumstances of the situation with which
it is necessary to deal.
"The German authorities who have
at the invitation of the supreme war
council been in communication with
Marshal Foch have accepted and signed
the terms of an armistice which he was
authorized and instructed to communi-
cate to them. These terms are as fol-
lows:
Military clauses on western
front.
l-Cessation of operations by land
and in the air six hours after the sig.l
nature Of the armistice.
"2-The immediate evacuation Of in
vaded countries: Belgium, France, AL
SAGE Lorraine. Luxembourg, said orders
as to be completed within fourteen days
after the signature of the armistice.
German troops which havve not left the
aforementioned territories within the
period fixed will become prisoners Of
war. Occupation by the allied and
United States forces Jointly will keep
pace with evacuation In these areas.
All movements of evacuation and occu-
patton will be regulated in accordance
to a note annexed to the Stated terms.
"Two-Shipping routes:
Much of the shipping used for those
purposes will be freed for peace time
commerce and there will follow q grad
ual relaxation Of restrictions as 70 food
and other necessities imposed on the
people Of the allied countries These
changes will not come Immediately,
however. for 1t is the purpose Of the
allied governments to corporate with
Germany, Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey
as well as Belgium, Serbia and Rou-
mania to furnish the food necessary In
those countries.
These considerations or world peace
important as they are, must be adjusted
as they develop. They could MT be-
planned in advance az has been, the
breaking up Of the military forces Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

marines to their bases, allied and
American shipping once more may sail
the seas without fear ct molestation.
There will be no more running at night
without lights with attendant dangers.
In this country the problem Of peace
has been taken up with reference to its
two chief phasss-tbe strictly military.
having to do wifi the Rehabilitation
of the army and its safe return to
America, and the Industrial, which
deals only with the infiitration Of the
soldiers into the ranks Of labor after
they have been released from the army.
A third problem Of demobilization will
deal with the mobilized industries Of
the United States.
Plans For DsmobiIiEation.
The military authorities have had
under consideration for some time the
subject Of demobilization OF the army
but the plan which will be used has
not vet been officially approved.
Breaking up OF the expeditionary
forces, now numbering 2.250. will begin
in Franace II this plan is adopted. The
problem entails the breaking up OF
military units into segments governed
cOICly ny fEIuC iOS0SAOA VI VIC uOAaS -
individuals.
M I The The United States will be divided into
districts. each ,of which is to be fed by
one or more Atlantic ports from Gal
weston tosBangor.
Commanding officers OF divisions
Will be instructed for instance to der
tach men from Massachusetts and
Maine and send them to French port
where yessels will be waiting. These
vessels will disembark their passeng-
ers and return on routine schedule to
meet the next detachment OF soldiers
for the territory. N
4 Military authorities believe they can.
TO great degree. regulate the Hood
OF discharged officers so that no dis
trict viii be swamped. !.
Tho peace Program.
To insure q continuation Of the
harmony which hes characterised' ~