davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
SENATOR LODGE
 CENSURERS NOTE
Ev Revlew I.cnsed Nlrel

WASHINGTON Oct 23.-Disap- prOydl of President Wilson's course in continuing the discussions with the German government and m transmit ting the request for an armistice and peace to the allied governments was voiced tonight by Senator Lodge. the republican leader in the senate Sen ator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, chairman Cf the senate foreign relations commit tee, approved the presidents reply, saying it would create a political crisis in Germany.
 The president" said Senator Lodge. says in his last sentence that fl We must deal with the military masters and autocrats of Germany We must demand not peace negotiations but surrender. With this ] am in full accord. as l was with the presidents statement of September 27. In the first paragraph the president says that as the present German govern ment, which as all the world knows, is controlled by the kaiser and the military party. represents through it's ministers the majority of the reich stag and an overwhelming majority of the German people, he feels that he cannot decline to take up with the allied government the question of an armistice With this I am not in ac- cord, for the German government de- scribed the first paragraph and that described in the last sentence are one and the same.
 My own view is a very simple one. There is no German government in existence with which I would dis cuss anything. I deplore at this stage when we are advancing steadily to a complete victory, any discussion or eX- change of notes with the German gov ernment. The only thing now is to demand unconditional surrender I would leave that to Marshal Foch and the generals of the armies. When they report that the German army has sur and ceased to exist as an army, then and not until then let the allies and the United States meet and agree what terms they will impose on Germany to ensure the safety of civilization and mankind"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
Strassburg-the Cathedral.
cREEL ISSUES DENIAL
CBy RevIew Leas..d WIrel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-George Creel. chairman of the committee on public information, today made pub lie a letter he had written to Senator Poindexter of Washington. denying charges made by the senator in a speech in the senate last Monday that the committee had been making "cOn- sistent and continued efforts to create the impression that the Germans have abandoned the practice of cruelty to prisoners and to civilians in occupied territory
 Mir. Greet said that only two of thou sands of statements put out by the committee had dealt with the subject, one being an authorized denial from General Pershing of an article in Q St Louis newspaper credited a serg, cant of the American ExpeditiOnary forces with saying German soldiers fed children poisoned candy and gave them iand grenades to paly with.
 Referring to the senator's charge that the committee had denied that Sg- A. B. Cole of East Liverpool. O. had been crucified by the Germans, Mir. Greet said the committee merely corrected the impression that Sergeant CCie was a member Of the American ExpeditiOlGry forces, stating explicit ly that as the crucifixion took place il July .zJ, it was obviously the case tlat Sergeant Cole was serving with the Canadians.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
MRS. MAURICE DEN
 DIES OF INFLUENZA

Mrs. Ella Denn, aged 36, wife of Maurice Denn, passed away at the family residence, S5 Brewery avenue. last night after an illness of three days. Pneumonia following Spanish influenza was the cause of death. The body now is at the mOrtuary Of the Palace Undertaking company. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 Mrs. Dem was one of the most be- loved women in Eisbee and hundreds fl friends throughout southern Ari- zOna will mourn her loss. She is sur yived by her husband, a prominent figure m local mining circles through his connection with the Shattuck- Arizona and Denn-Arizona properties, and five children.
 A native Of Austria, Mrs. Denn came to the United States in her early youth and was married to MT Denn about I3 years ago She was a resi- dent of Bisbee about 15 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
DEBATES ON CALL MONEY IN SESSION
Rv Reyi.w Leased .wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Two pro- tracted sessions of the money con- mittes which regulates the rates for call loans on stock exchange collateral were held today.
 Reports were current in the finan- cial district that the committee con templated exercising closer control over the money situation.
 Benjamin Strong, governor of the federal reserve bank and chairman of the money committee, issued an in formal statement late in the day. say ing in substance that the committee could not assume responsibility for the various rumors circulated and adding that he could not at this time discuss the proceedings at today's conference.
 Call money on mixed collateral has ruled for several months past at C per cent. a F per cent rate beinc demanded for all industrial collateral
 There have been indications re. gently Of a disposition on the part O. local banks to discourage excessive speculation in stocks, which have av eraged 9 daily turncSe- in excess of I LOCO 900 shares for @ fortnight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
AUSTRIA's REPLY.
CBv Review Leased Wlre.

ZURICH, Oct. 23.-Austria's reply 10 President Wilson. which will soon be sent. will declare that Austria is not disposed to enter into negotiations with the Czecho-Slovaks in Paris. but only with those in Austria, according to the Vienna correspondent of the Frankfort Gazette, who is usually well informed.
 The note will further say that the reconstruction of the Austrian state cannot be effected so rapidly that an armistice must be dependent upon it and. now that Emperor Charles mani festo has opened the way to reforms. the government sees no obstacle to an armistice
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
PAYNE LOSES JOB.
tBy Review Leased Wirel ~ m n-l.rc.l.n n-a 70 u

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23-Howard Payne. against whom charges had been made that he used his position as receiver of impounded moneys in v0lyed in the governments California o;2 land litigation to further his own financial interests was removed as re- ceivsi today by United States Dis trict Judge M. T. Dooling Hearing of the charges. have been in progress sev- eral days. Payne, as receiver, was custo1ian of ahout s9.Goo .0i0
 Testimony developed al the hear ing showed that Payne ard his asso- ciates borrowed from banks in which the impounded oil funds were dei pCsitsd and mNie fortunate invest nents. Payne formerly was a court stenoerapheT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
CONVENTION OF
 THE OPPRESSED
O7v Review T.oased wircl

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-UnOffi ciaI representatives of 65,OO0,0OO peO- ple of the oppressed nationalities of central Europe opened a conference here today. which is expected to culmi- nate in the organization of mid-Euro- pean union Of small nations and the drafting of a declaration of independ- ence of their peoples from the domin- ation Of the Teutonic nations.
 Absolute crushing of the dream of mittel Europa and the establishment of this mid-barrier to any scheme of Berlin to Bagdad." was the dominant note of all the addresses. Destruction of tho absolutism that prevailed in the German and Austria-Hungarian empire. was demanded. The meetings are to he held in independence hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
LOUIS 3. WHITNEY BRINGS SUIT FOR
 HEAVY DAMAGES
FORMER RlsBEE CITY ATTORNEY WARTS ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS FROM NEWS PAPER RAND LAWYE 0 P PRESCOTT

LCuis E. Whitney, formerly city at torney Of Bisbee and prior 10 that em plCyed by the local mining companies as 9 blacksmith, and at present the legal representative of Governor Hunt by appointment Cn the board of com missions Of state institutions has brought suit in the superior court at Phoenix against the J0urnalNiner Publishing company of Prescott and certain members of the Northern Ari- zona Ear association for composing and publishing en article in the Jour nal-Miner which he alleges would cause a person reading it to suspect anc believe that he. the plaintiff, was disloyal in conduct to the United States"
 The article in question appeared in the issue of October 6, 1918, under the following headline:
 Bar Association Takes Swat at WCbbliss:
 Attorneys Set Forth Their Stand as to Handling Cases Filed by Alleged Sons of Perpetual Unrest"
 Felt Unjustly Attacked.
 Incorporated in the article were res olutions drawn by leading lawyers who en masse volunteered their ser vices free of charge to the defendant in the action Of John Stanfield, the alleged l. w w., versus the United Verde Copper company, ct al, it be- ing the opinion of the lawyers that 1t was a "clear-cut case of persecution of the county officers, copper firms and leading citizens Of the county who had hand n the job Of chasing a party of alleged Wobblies out of Je- rome in July, 1917"
 In this action according to the ar ticle, Whitney appeared for Stan field, and his connection with the case drew from the Northern Arizona Bar association the alleged attack which the attorney claims has caused him to be considered guilty Of dis graceful and Unprofessional conduct The association held that an attorney in representing a client of the char acter of the Wobbly was deserying of the condemnation of the bar
 Calls 1t Malicious.
 Whitney charged that since the article appeared in which the resolu- tions were embodied, he has been vexed and harrassed, in that it has caused hin to be looked upon with suspicion. He charges that it was malicious act, and names as the de- 'eadants the publishing company and its owners, J. w. Mines and Percy l and the following well-knoVT | lawyers: E. s. Clark, Le Roy Ander- son. J. II. Morgan. A. II. Favour. T. G. Norris and D. F. Parks.
 John Stanfie!d, for whom Whitney 1; was counsel. was one of the 70 d. ! .eged ]. W. W.s who were depOrted i rom Jerome in July, 1917. The men ! were placed on 9 train and sent 10 , Needles. there they were refused en- l rance by the authorities. Return d l 10 Arizona, the alleged Mobiles were .aRen to Kinsman, where they went f .hsir many ways. none of which led o Jerome. Stanfield brought action against the mining corporation and others whom he held responsible for lis deportation and it was this case hat he chose Whitney to represent aim
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
CALLED FOR SERVICE.

c. S Wilson . tEe bisbee Dye works has received orders from the local board to report there not later than the 29th for induction into the mechanics Of the auto service. He received his notice yesterday and was ordered for examination He is now winding up his business and will re- port in Tombstone on next Tuesday. The order did not state to what sta tion he was to be sent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
FEW RIGHTS LEFTl
ny RrvIew Leased Wlrol

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-In discharg- ing tonieh: 3S men arrested in a pool room" charged with disorderly conduct and violating the anti-loaf- ing law. Magistrate Joseph Corrigan declared that they had committed no crime either fin loafing, playing poker OF betting on the races.
 'It' is not Q crime to bet on the races" said the magistrate "Any- body can bet as much as they want to without committing a crime and can Also play poker There are a number Of things that a man can still do without committing crime"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
TAKEN 10 TOMBSTONE.

Frank s. McErlane, the Chicago escape, was taken 10 Tombstone yes terday by Deputy Sheriffs Cannon and Howe. He told of some of the escapades of himself and his com panions, Bopp, Dear and Moran. He denied being wanted for murder and stated that Bopp was the one that was guilty of the murder. The Chicago officers wired yesterday that they would be after him as soon as they could secure extradition papers. He stated that he had not seen any Of his companions since the nisht they broke jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Roosevelt McBride, formerly Of Bis bee, charged with grand larceny in the theft of an automobile belonging to A Roos, was arraigned in the su- perior court yesterday in Tucson and entered a plea Of not guilty. No date for the trial was set, but there will be no trials in the superior court there during the influenza epidemic
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
TEX" IS GONE.

Tex" who has made the English Kitchen famous for the past few months, has gone and is now safely in the service of the United States government at Camp Kearney. It is doubtful if there are 15 people in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Warren district that knew his right name. He was Tex to everybody. He name is Jacob L. FintOn and he left with the last contingent from Tombstone a few days ago for Rear ney. Tex" carries wirh him the best wishes of Q host of friends in the War ren district for his success.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
LAWSON IS INJURED
tBv Review Leased c-;re)

MARLBOROUGH, Mass, Oct. 23.- ThCmas w. Lawson. the Boston finan- cier and independent candidate for United States senator. was injured when his automobile was overturned on the state road in Northboro. late tonight. He was brought to a ! hos pital iii this city. Physicians who ex- amined MT. Lawson found two broken ribs and several bcdy bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
DATE NOT SET.

The date of the funeral services of the late George Bravin Of Tombstone, haev not been set pending the re- ceipt of word from his son. John, who is now at Camp Fremont The re- mains were taken to Tombstone yes terday from Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
ANCIENT CAPITAL
 SOON WILL BE FRENCH CITY AGAIN

Even many Germans are now ready to admit that Strassburg. the capital Of Alsace-LOrraine since ancient times, soon will be a French city again. Stfassburg, which was a fourishing town even in the days of the Romans, was q free city from 1262 until 1881, when it was annexed to France. 1t remained Q French city until 1871, when it was taken over by Germany as one O. the spoils of the FrancO-Prussian var.
 The crOwn;ng glory of S-rassbure is its cathedral. which was begun in 1176 and completed except for the spire in 1865. The spire dates from 1439.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
HAS RETURNED.

J II. McPherson of Tombstone, who was here for a few days on visit to relatives, returned to his home in Tombstone yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

P. L. Ruegg, Milwaukee; Frank Sweeney, Fl Paso; Nj. Leon. Fl Paso; Frank Carroll, Los Angeles; A. F. Child, Fl Paso; J. J. Griffith, Fl Paso; O. G. Slrabash, St. Louis; c. Grauoch, Chicago; L. D. Girardey, Fl PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

John J. Dell of School hill, was talk en to the c. & A. hospital yesterday suffering from an attack of the influ- enZa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
IS ILL

Joe Leftault. an employe of the Shattuck mine, is confined to his home with a very severe attack Of la grippe. His many friends hope for an early recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
IS TAKEN HOME.

Mrs. Dave Foster of School hill, who was operated on at the Copper Queen hospital about two weeks ago, suffering from appendicitis, was taken home Tuesday evening ard is recover ing rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
uNpELlvEREp TELEeRAMs.

The following undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union. Noel B. Whitmire. J. Frank Pearson, M. O. Wilson and Dominic GassinO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
HAVE THE INFLUENZA.

William Mclean and Elmer Terry, miners at the CEar shaft, are both i'll with the influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Nobody cares what happens to the Turk. just SO it happens.-Montgom cry Advertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
ACCEPTS POSITION.

Frank Sanders of Tombstone has moved to this city and has entered the employ of Anderson & Gull, the grocery dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Germany being beaten on five fronts. Headline. Germany would be glad now, perhaps. to swap a couple Of fronts for a rear.-ChicagO Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
BODY IS SHIPPED.

The body of Mrs. Kenneth Hodkin, who died Tuesday evening of the in- fluenza. was shipped last night to Cali fornia. The remains were accompanied by Mir. Hodkin and baby.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our darling girl
 SO9 MIR. AND MRS. J. J. MeCLEERY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
Business Locals
NOTICE

All claims against the Bisbee Dye Works and to C. s. Wilson personally should be presented at once. All bills due the above should be settled at once.
 BISBEE DYE WORKS. 3O5 c. 5. Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Owing to the lack of doctors the c. & A. dispensary will keep the following hours until further notice: 9 9. m. to II a. m. and p. IT. Go p. m. (Signed) NJ. C. Bledsoe. 2TT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
City BrGefs

. < . Has anyone visited you? Or Y | have you entertained? If so, call + < The Review after 6 p. m. and tell
 { the Society Editor, phone 99.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

One trouble with Hindenburg, the kaiser may be tempted to say. is that he does not know where to draw the line.-Chicago Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

The continued advance of the Greek profanely suggests that Hellas broke Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Dr. Dauthitt. veterinary surgeon Phone 660. 143 Brewery Gulch. 906
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. 'The Monograph With Q Soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. ]. BRANDT Box 15O Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Dr. Playfair. OsteOpath. sS Mason Hill, Mason gar stop. Phone Blue 647
 Adv.-23I
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
RoCkHILI,s sTAGE.

BisSee-Tcmbstole Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co. a. m. 1:30 p. m : Phone Bisbee 3. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

SEND THE REVIEW TO FRIENDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
TAKEN 10 HOSPITAL.

e . . E
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Box 150
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

always ready. No Stropping-No Honing.
When a man wants new Blades he can get
them in any Post Exchange, Ship Canteen, or
YIN. c. A. Hut, here in America or overseas.
Our Paris Office carries stocks-is con-
stantly supplying the American Expedition
airy Forces. Gillette Safety Razors and
Blades on sale everywhere in France, Eng
land, Italy, and the Eastern battle fronts.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

The New u S. Service Set-A solid metal case.
heavy nickel-platcd and embossed with the InsiR-
mia Of the Y, s. Army and Navy. Strong. thin.
compact: IL inches wide inches long, "a inch
thick. IL double-edged Gillette Blades (24 Shaw
ing Edges). Contains nickel-piated Gillette
Safety Razor and Blade Box. Indestructible @S
Trench Mirror inside tbs lid. ""
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
DUTY or CITIZEN
TO KNOW ENGLISH
President of National Security
League Says Americanization
Really Means Education.
Value Of High Ideals

New York.-ln rs states of the Unit
ed States German language classes
have been discontinued in many cities
and towns, and concerted action has
been taken by bodies Of citizens against
the German language newspapers Of
their communities
These results have been obtained
largely through the activity Of the
National Security Leagues committee
on foreign language and foreign press
under the motto, Make the United
states a one Language nation.
The committee has obtained the CO.
operation Of governors, state councils
of defense. state and local boards of
education, mayors, chambers of COM
merce and local organizations The
chief weapon against the newspapers
has been the stoppage Of advertising
in them al d the persuasion Of news
dealers not to handle them.
Col Charles f, Lydecker. president
of the league. sent this letter broad
cast throughout the country:
The presence Of large number
OF persons in the country who profess
loyalty 10 the EoY eminent, but who
foster the traditions, maxims, speech
and principles of the enemy govern
ments, by suggestion. inuendo and
connivance amounting to conspiracy.
Is offensive to the loyal workers and
detrimental to a genuine spirit of
patriotism. The duty OF every citizen
is to know the English tongue To
refuse to learn it is to fling defiance
at the nation. To neglect 1t Is voiun-
tarily to remain unfit for the duties
Of American citizenship
we are justified in expecting open
and loyal conduct. and We claim the
right to insist upon this Americana
zation really means aducation. If we
educate our people properly we shall
make true Americans Of our citizens
of whatever blood, Americans wise in
knowledge of the principles of do
mocraCy and true in heart for fairness
and generosity between men
The cultivation Of the language OF
our land requires that we should not
foster as substitutes the use Of the
foreign tongues. particularly those Of
the enemies with whom we are at
war The animosity, Clannishness and
the propaganda of undemoCratic ideas
are sources Of injury to the community
and the substitution Of other Ian
cuages for our own clearly fosters
these. Great patience has been ex-
ercised in our efforts to convince
the foreigners. In the case of those
not now convinced, Justice to the cause
for which we fight demands stronger
measures. They must be compelled
20 convince themselves of the value
and justice Of American ideals. and
this requires knowledge of the
English language Christian Science
Monitor
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
CAVALRY CLUB ORGANIZED

Boy! Hoow'dy.
The cavalry club of the Goth Com
pany formerly the l4th Company has
held several congenial and Wen at
tended meetings during the last week.
President Zerphy ordered a committee
consisting of Sergeants Taylor. West
man and Hopkins 70 consider the case
of Recruit Chamberlain. He persists
in saying that he is entitled TO entry
in this organization of BOY Legged
HoCsepen. even If he is a dough boy
The writer agrees; he certainly has a
claim. The only thing would he 10
recommend several more lessons down
al the Remount Station
Sergeant Ceorse Foley. who is a
charter member was acting troop com
mander last week Everybody step
ped lively rs usual though. Just Ike
the 18Th horse. almost.
Recvuits.-with three years and over
ARE invited TO Join us. See Zerphy
for further orders.
Swimming drill at I.ankey's Satur-
day afternoon and other afternoons,
rest
Machine Gunners outsidei
Cavalrymen, Turn over,
18TH c. c.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

late ON account Of the ice. One shin.
the Tacoma, was sunk and four dead
men were taken of the ice by The cut
ter Unalga. Roosevelt. or Saturn zone
OF them they are all In these watrs
seomewhere). and "a men are still
missing. Six ships were aground az
lEaGik, but most OF them were pulled
on. although We could see two still
there today"
This advance party, now canned at
N2Enek, has as its mission the nrelim-
mary reconnaissance for the larger
partS's intensive study of the Valley
OF Smokes. which is the most gigantic
natural phenomenon on earth II is
highly probable that these two men
viii not be able to complete their work
before winter shuts in upon them. and
IN that event they will be imprisoned
by nilH1ardS in the aweSoue valley for
SIX months, Their recompense will be
the knowledga that they are the FIRST
human beings ever to see the grandeur
OF IN valley when ice and snow come
an contact with the millions OF steam
Jets which 1are from the floor of this
vast safety valve of the Mt Katmai
volcanic area. They VIII undergo the
unique experience OF pitching their
tents on ground which few inches
beneath the surface has boiling
point temperature, while ice and below
rezo weather viii prevail everywhere
else. Even Dante could --ot have con
ceiVed for his inferno tie extremes OF
perpetual heat and Arctic cold in clos
er juGtapOsitiOn."