davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Students of the war are agreed that aside from the unbroken German army, the Rus sian problem is still the hardest for the al- lies yet to solve To break Germany hold on Russia will require drastic regulations and requirements that pierce to the very heart of this most intricate and difficult condition. A mere hands off command will not be enough, even though all Ger
 man troops are driven from Russia. The German banker and huckster. and propa- gandist and merchant, and lawyer and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

If the Bolshevik get their claws on the tattered shreds of Austria the allies may yet have to fight before they can enter Germany by the Austrian back door. And as for Austria, her previous troubles will pale into insignificance if she allows her affairs to be seized by these gentry It will be out of the frying pan into the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
AUSTRIAN COURT pIssoLves

f'F ksNffW lsecSeu WlfCf
 AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4.-Advices have been received from Vienna of the impending dissoluotion of the court and the discharge of the guards. in accordance with events which have transpired.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

This column listened with wet eyes to the description by Mrs. R. S. Emerich, de- partment Y. W. C. A. worker, formerly stationed in Turkey of the death of lady from Baltimore and her little child at the hands of the Turk in Mesopotamia We received with thanksgiving, ' declared this earnest and eloquent lady, the word that Turkey had formed an alliance with Ger many. Now, we thought, these massacres will cease. Germany is great, Christian nation and she will dominate and control the unspeakable Turk. But, alas, the wild, disordered atrocities of the Turk at his worst were mere spasms of cruelty in comparison with the wholesale and methodical and dia- bolical atrocities committed by these same Turks under the direction of German off cers and agents And SO call aloud to the people of this land to make no peace with this monster except peace that will burn deep into its heart and soul
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
German MacI,ine Gunners

WheE German historians come to write the history of the great war, let them forget tor moment, if they can, the von who deso.ated Louvain and the von who carried off the women of Lille, and the won who von who murdered Edith Cavell; let them forget the foxy crown prince and the cruel Ludendorff and the pompous Hindenburg and the recalcitrant Rupprecht and all that glittering, gorgeous ungodly lot, and give place and praise to their real heroes of this war-the machine gunners Some of the Prussian guards regiments have been very brave and have fought and died like men; most of the Bavarian regiments have al ways fought well, and the Brandenburgers and certain elements of the shock troops and the Saxons and the Nuremburgers have often been sturdy in attack and under fire. but the machiners have always been the bravest of the lot No mercy for them, and they know it. A bayonet thrust in the throat is their portion. They are the real heroes of the German armies, and they have saved these armies time and again since the eighteenth of last July, and are saving them today.
 How many of them have been killed since then no one can know, certainly not less than one hundred thousand, and still the German staff is able to find myriads of them willing to drop back behind the re- treating forces of the Hun and hold the al- lied pursuers until new positions have been gained. Still these machine gunners die to stave off defeat another day.
 And they are sorry, shabby heroes. too, for they often call "kamerad' and try to surrender after having done their worst with the stream of leaden death they deal out to attacking forces But you have to give it to them at that, for they never get cha snce to surrender, and they know it, but still they are willing to drop back and die as the rear guard of the retreat.
 When Napoleon retreated from Moscow he selected Marshal Ney, the bravest of the brave. to protect his retreat with the Youn Guard. That retreat and that backward fight against the Russian wolves by the red headed hero of the Napoleonic era has be- come immortal But every day for the past thirteen weeks of the great war, un- named, unknown and unsung German ma chine gunners fight and die to save the beaten German armies from utter disaster The day that the German crop of machine gunners fails will be the day that the re- treat of the German forces will be changed into rout, utter and complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

It will take months to evacuate Bel gium," solemnly states the German govern ment. Well, then, retorts the Clay Cen ter, Kansas, Times, don't evacuate. We can chase you out quicker than that.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Vital peace terms entirely left out of the Presidents fourteen points: Unconditional surrender. A peace dictated by the allies. Preparation by Germany. Guarantees by Germany Moral punishment at least for criminal nation Economic barriers against what is made in Germany. German dis barment from the proposed league of na- tions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Germany still has an ally more power ful than either Bulgaria. Turkey or Aus tria---winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

"We1l make this peace. not Ger many, declared the colonel. Which should be sufficient hint to friend Max to surrender before 192O.-ChiCago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
Mister candidate, He with you early, He with you late; He wear the hinges Off your gate"

But not after today. This Is the day of ballots Important and most far reaching issues are at stake in today's election. The American people are now engaged in the selection of a war congress, and probably a peace congress at the same time. It is not party, but men that will count in push ing the war and gaining the right kind of peace and spending the billions yet to be spent by this government and solving the great problems of peace when it comes
 We need big, strong forceful, broad fair men in congress now worse than at any time since the Continental congress held its first session. This is an off year, but at that 1t Is more important than most presidential elections because of the con gressional contests. Every voter in the land has personal responsibility today in select ing congressman. Be sure of your man; sure of his courage, his stand on the war and his ability to handle peace problems for the best interests of all of the people and with credit to. our national government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Many startling stories come out of Ger many these days but are they not the tales they want us to hear?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

This column cannot refrain from saying a word here about Ray Krebs, county re- corder and secretary of the county draft board Ever since the draft bill was passed Mr. Krebs has been under an intensive strain day and night to accomplish the many and new and laborious task attached to his of flee. The first draft work of the office was nerve racking. Now it is going smooth CT and faster and easier and twice as much is being accomplished day by day than in the beginning. Krebs has mastered its de tails and its, mechanism. Alert, eager, proud of the work, he has made splendid record. His value to the board at this time is incalculable. He has had no time at all for campaign. All parties and classes in the county who have had opportunity or occasion to observe or learn of his work will see to 1t that he has splendid majority in todays election
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
WORLD WAR IS
 CLOSED FOR
 A U s T RI l A N 5

Continued from PaA- One,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES ron SALE

NEAL EsO - II Yin 1SNh-A~
HOUSES FoR SALE IS
juno brides are many but bar
gains like this are scarce. Beaui-
full S-r0om modern house on South
Boston, oak floors, enamel finish
mirror doors. This is IA real snap.
We would be glad to show you,
ALLISON REALTY
Phone 4744 or 4l97
SOUTH SiDE-Close 30 Lindsey school e
room new modern bungalow; oak floors
two. old livery finish, buiit.in features,
extra large lot, garage, VIII take in .
modern lot on FIRST payment, price
.s5 500. NJ. J Glass & Co, over Palace
theater, Phone 609i
TWO three room houses on one dandy lot.
renting for $50 each; will sacrifice for
$500. with half cash. or will take au
tomobie in trade. Phone a23o.
VICTOR. $. 3os-For sale by owner five.
room cottage bungalow, modern, large
aad airy rooms. east front, corner, shade
trees and twenty fruit trees. Phone
7151-J. -----.------.
WEST TULsA--Fiye houses thrco and
four room box houses, fine well, three
lots close TO Cosden refinery, renting
for $50 per month, $3.50 cash. act
quickly. Phone 50. -.--
LOTS FOR SALE 6s
BUSINESS LOT-For sale, between Fourth
and Fifth on Detroit, 5oxl40 feet. for
uuick sale. call lSs9. .---------
EAST SlDE-Nice level lot on Fourth
street near school and church, priced
RIGHT with easy terms. Phone 3i6O
EAST SIDE LOT-Not far out, room for
two houses. Build or move two houses
on this and you have some some splendid ren' tn,
Phone Go40, s296, 2so1 r.
EAST SIpE-s65o cash. 40xi40 lot, has
sewer, sidewalks and paving; this Is q
snap. NJ. J. Glass s. Co, over Palace
thcater.
FOR SALE--Five corner lots. sacrifice /;
will consider good used car NJ right
price; balance cash. Phone 3l96.
FINE EAST FRONT 81 900 lot for S625.
Phone 676 /. Z. Martin.
LOT. Clo.e4p, apartment site, FOX sale or
trade Phone 1897
MOST DESIRABLE lot in East Highland
addition. 5000. easy payments. Mr..
Hudson. phone sofa, ------l.-.---------
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81
360.ACRE Pottawatomie county farm on
railroad and drainage ditch; 80 acres IN
alfalfa; goo acres bottom land in cult
ySuon; 90 acres upland in cultivation
30 acres in upland timber; good sets
Of Implements and fine Investment at
$s1 hu aero, Baker Investment Co, 7l5
Daniel Bldg Phone 5000
FARMS would. be glso to have you call
or write for information on some OF the
best farm lands in this section OF the
country, j. A. Chores, p. o. Box 278.
Phone 29l5
FINE FARM for sdfe, and oil production
800 acres five and one.raf miles north
Of Tulsa upon new state highway; IL
producing oil wells; tirst-class prairie
bottom lands 500 per acre spot cash
for quick sale; no agents, For par
tcusrS phone TX 535.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EOR SALE BY OWNEI

FOR SALE BY OWNER
My residence, located 1910 South
Baltimore. Six rooms and bath.
East front, garage for two cars. VIII
make special price for quick sale,
as | expect to be out OF the city for
the summer. Possession July 1st, If
Interested, call in person after 10
a. m, for inspection Of property. No
agents need apply.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
EARNED MONEY FOR
THE RED CROSS.

Two patriotic Canon City boys.
Wray Nelson and Dwight Hunter.
anxious to do their -bit" for the Red
Cross. and. thru II assist the armies
OF democracy in destroying German
and friehtfulness. hit upon
the idea of giving a carnival enter
tsinment on the lawn about the resi-
derce OF the formers parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. \. p. Nelson. at sie Main
street and charge their friends a
penny apiece TO witness II Plans
were made nd carried into effect on
Monday and Tuesday afternoons OF
this week with gratifying results. by
means OF neighborhood advertising
and personal solicitation among their
friends they secured good patronage
and gave a first class amateur show.
The admission price. az we have
stated. was fixed at one cent and in no
case did the ticket Office receive a
larger Zee than three pennies from
any one Individual. The gate receipts
Tor the two entertainments totalied
one dollar and half. which was duly
paid over to the treasurer OF the Red
Cross to help 'can the kaiser" Tie
Hunter boy is thirteen years old. The
Nelson boy is about the same age.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
Monday
RETURNED FROM OUTING.

RETURNED FROM OUTING.
DR.. C. Herman Graves. Mrs. Graves,
son Carl, DR.. c. p. Graves. father Of
DR.. Graves. and Miss Dorothy Lewis
returned Friday from an extended auto
trip in the South Park section.
DR.. C. p. Graves and his niece.
Miss Lewis. will leave Tuesday TO at.
tend reunion Of the Graves family In
York state. ~ n,
HAVE GONE TO ouNNtsoN
Mr.. Ben EItchen and mother left
Sunday morning for 0unnison. Colo.
where they viii spend the formers
vacation. about two weeks. fishing.
LIEUT.. JAS. c. pRAeoov oars
ARMY PROMOTION. - s
Word has been received here from
Portland. Oregon. that Lieut. James
c. Peabody has been promoted to .
csptaincy in tho aviation division Of
the signal corps Of the National army.
He has been transferred from Port.
land TO Hoquian. Wash. Capt. Pea
body. In common with nearly all ,of
the Canon City boys ip the army. 10
making good IN the military service.
MAS. HALEY AND CHILDREN
90 GAeT.
Mrs. Jack Haley and two chiidren
Cecil and Dorothy expect to leave. 10
morrow for Philadeiphis, New York,
Cincinnati and other points Of interest
In the east, who're they viii visit, with
friends snd relatives during the sum.
mer months. is
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27

;el 72s Main street. At 10 o'clock thiR
morning and was conducted. by RET.
Chas. J..Armentrout. pastor of tie
First Presbyterian church. The d.
ceased was aged 12 years. z months
and % days. Death occurred at 3
O'Clock last Sunday evening. from
bronchial pneumonia after lingaring
illness Burial was at Lakeside cem..-
terry. Ct
RALPH HoRNEv HERE
ON FuRLoUoH.
Mr.. Ralph Horney who "a stationed
at Troop d. 18th Cavalry. Samfordyce.
Texas. arrived here Tuesday, for
couple of weeks furiough and is the
guests OF his parents. Mr.. and MIS-. J.
H. Horney. OF Harrison. Avenue. Mr.
Horney win return to Texas about
July 18th. F.
MEN WILL ATTEND
w. S. S. MEETING FRIDAY.
The yard men and mechanics eul,
ployed at the Canon City plant OF the
Empire Zinc company have been in
formed by the management that they
will be excused at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon in order that they may at
tend War Savings stamp Pledge Day
meetings In their school districts. The
action OF the company II a--ordins its
employees an opportunity OF attending
these gatherings is highly patriotic
and should be commended Other
large employers oe labor wii1 no
doubt. follow suit.
MISS MORRISON TO DENVER.
Miss Edna Morrison left last night
for Denver where she VIII spend
week with her brother. Mr.. Edward
Morrison.
GONE TO WISCONSIN,
The Messrs. ALI aud Dave Mosher
and their sister. Mrs c. S. Cotton,
left today for Wisconsin. where they
will visit month with relatives.
MISS VoUNoMAN OPERATED ON.
Miss Florence Yonngman OF Lincoln
Park. was operated on for appendicitis
Tuesda" at DIR. Graves hospital and is
getting uiong nicely.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27

on a business errand. While there
he secured employment for the sum
mer months as the driver of an auto
mobile tourist car to the top OF Pixies
Peak: making round trips daily from
the Springs to the summit. He made
an experimental run in charge of such
a car on Tuesday and enjoyed the ex-
perience. altho he found the weather
to be uncomfortably chilly on the
peak. The company operating the line
from Colorado Springs to the summit
will put into commission half score
or more Of cars; some of them cap
able of carrying dozen passengers.
FRED NJ. .GERLAcH
LEFT WITH CONTINGENT.
Fred M. Gerlach of Lincoln Park,
who was registered in the selective
draft at Colorado Springs, left here
today with the Ell Paso county con-
tingent of limited service men, for
Vancouver Barracks. Washington.
where he will report to the command
ing ohiCei VI tHe deioAdutiS uiNiSioh
of the signal corps OF the National
army for assignment in connection
with the work of getting out spruce
timber to be used by the government
in the manufacture of aeroplanes for
military purposes.
WILL LEAVE FOR
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Mrs. Rommel will leave on the 1:4s
train today for Vancouver. B. c..
where she expects to spend three
months.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
MAPLE HARl ADVANCED
TO ARMY cAPTkINcY.

Word has Just been received here
from Camp Pike. at Little Rock. Ark.
that Maple T. Hari of this city. until
recently first Lieutenant in the l6.rd
infantry. has been promoted to be n
captain In the National army and AZ.
signed TO the stan OF the Depot Bri.
gade OF that command as assistant ad-
tutant Capt. Hari graduated from
the officers training school at Camp
Pike and was commissioned a second
lieutenant. but was later advanced
10 first lieutenanoy: a rank he held
until last Saturday when he was made
a captain.
Capt. Harl rclinquished his HtudIes
at the University Of. Chicago AZ the
outbreak OF the war. TO volunteer in
the army and was ordered TO camp
Pike for military training. The an.
nouncement OF h.s promotion was re.
ceived here q day or two ago BY bis
mother. Mrs. b. y Harl. His progress
In the army IL highly pleasing 10 h,s
Canon City fsiends; especially so 10
his mother W KS el
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
LIEUT. MelAiN GIVEN
FINE DINNER PARTY.

Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. a. II,
McLain entertained about 70 guests at
dinner In honor Of their son. Lieut.
Ernest McI-ain. who is here for short
furiough direct from France.
After dinner Lieut., McLain told the
company in an informal and enter
tanning way. many experiences OF a
soldier boy in France. Everybody
had questions to ask and Lleur Nc
Lain answered mos; OF them, !. One
question he declined to even hazard
guess OMIT was---when VIII the war
end?"
Miss Jane Knapp. friend from Den
yer and Miss Merle McIain assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. McI.ain, in receiving.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27

her death and feeling so4fwhaj jindis-
posed. laid down on a. lounge to rest.
Almost Immediately aftervards She
passed away without stfnggle. 4
physician was called a9d5he .pro4uun.
ced her death as due to an an -~r-
ism or an enlargement Of the great ar
terry OF the heart. Z, Ssrs .s..s., +, .
, Mr. Bartlett says business con-
ditions In Wisconsin are,very prosper
GUS and that agricultural CROPS are
very promising. altho a. little backward
owing. to cold. wet weather during
the spring months. .3.,s al.
ARMY MEN IN CANON CITY .y.;i....s
LAST SATURDAY.. srs ~.aes,s
Captain w. H. Marshall, George A.
Franklin and A. II. Williams of Den
yer. representing the Colorado Ma
tional guard. were in Canon City for
a short time last Saturday while ON
their way to Leadvilie- to inspect the
National Guard troops stationed there
under Lieut.. G. w. Faulkner Tney
made the trip by auto and had an ar
duous journey OF 1t ON account of the
washouts in the roads caused by re-.
cent heavy rains. AT Colo Springs
they detoured from the Colo Springs-
Canon City highway TO Cripple Greek
and came here via way OF Victor. At
Leadviiie they were Joined by Adju-
tant General Baldwin. Capt. ]. f. ALI
son OF the 40th infantry. U. s. A..
Capt Allison is making the annual in
spection demanded by the regular
army and the War department. ON the
result of his report depends -Coiorado's.
apportionment of the governmeni's ap-
preparation for the support OF the Ma.
tional guard in this state during the
coming year. Messrs. Marshall. Frank.
lin and Williams we're sccompa MED
by their wives. t
LIEUT. CLYDE 6ioGs
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND. ~ ass
c. A. Birgs received a cable message
Monday morning from has son. Lieut.
Clyde Biggs. of Headquarters company
353rd infantry. announcing his safe ar
rival in England with military con
tingent from Camp Funston No ad-
dress was given and 1t Is not known
where he is located. nor how long he
will remain in England before pro
ceeding 10 the fighting line in France.
1t is probable that large number of
other Canon City and Fremon, county
soldier boys were in the same ex.
pedition with Lieut. Biggsi on the
trip -over there" aud ARE temporarily
stationed somewhere in Great Brit
.;o
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
Tuesday
MAS. rReMAYNE.


About fifteen friends OF Mrs. w. H.
Tremayne gathered at her home Mon
day evening for a surprise in honor
of her 54th birthday anniversary. Ice
cream and cake was served and a de-
lightfui time was enjoyed by those
present
PIANO RECITAL FOR ORGAN FUND
Miss Gladys Corey OF Philadelphia.
at the request of many Canon City
friends who are anxious to hear her
play, will give a recital Friday even
ing at 8:15 in the Methodist church.
Miss Corey's musical talent was well
known before her leaving for the east
six years ago where she has since
been continuing her musical educa-
tion under noted teachers in Philadel-
phia and New York and now has n
studio of her own in Philadelphia
Mrs. Elton Woodford. sister OF Miss
Corey will render several vocal mum.
bers at the recitay and a silver offer
ing will be taken for the Organ Fund
EMIL JOHNSON ABLE TO
BE OUT AGAIN.
Mr.. Emil Johnson, who has been
confined to his bed with a severe at
tack of rheumatism for the past two
months is much improved and able to
be out again.
MoToREp TO SPRINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Henderson and
children motored to Colorado Springs
Sunday and spent the day as guests
Of Mrs. Henderson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ditto.
IN CANON CITY FOR THE
SUMMER MONTHS. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Luers of wichita. Kan.
sas. father and mother OF Mrs. Marie
Craven. have come to Canon City to
spend tho summer with their daugh.
ter. Before coming here they visited
Mrs. Luers' niece and family. Mrs.. c.
). McMullcn at Pierce. Colo. who ac-
companied them. as well IA Mrs.
Craven to Canon City By auto. On
Sunday the party motored over the
Skyline drive and toethe top OF the
Royal Gorge. Monday they picnjcked
on the Royal Gorge road. MT, and
Mrs.. McMnlien and son left for home
today. Mrs. Crnven attended the re-
cent commencement exercises ct the
State Teachers college at Greeley.
where Miss Gale. daughter Of Mrs..
Tong. was one Of the graduates.
PAUL DARTLGrr RETvRMs Il.
g9oM WtscoNslh. @ M
Psut Bartlett returned here Monday
night from Omro. Wisconsin. where
he was called couple Of weeks ago
BY the death Of his mother. The fu.
peral took place on June 18th. The
deceAsed was IS years Of age and died
ysry Suddenly. She had been walking
About the house 4 few minutes before
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
Saturday

GAVE LUNCHEON FOR
MISS RUTH LEWIS.
Mrs. Re- .. Hines entertained II
guests at luncheon Friday after
noon at the homo Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. 2. Gibson complimentary
-. .s:-- s.s o:..s re-s- ~ho wiiI leave