davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
London Wonders As to Successor
 For SpriRg-Rice

LONDON. Jan. 5-tBy the AssOciat- ed Press. IA topic that is greatly in teresting British officialdom and the public at the moment is the selection of an ambassador to the United States to succeed Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice.
 Three names thus far are being discussed-those of Viscount Grey, former foreign secretary; Earl Read ing. lord chief justice of England, and J. Austen Chamberlain. eldest son Of the late Joseph Chamberlain, and former secretary for India,
 Grey Strongest.
 ViscOunt Grey is generally consider ed the strongest man of the three. He is one Of the foremost Of British states men and his political convictions are sincerely and deeply democratic and liberal. The only handicap to Wis count Grey suggested is that he is distinctly shy and retiring. There Is a belief here, whether il be right or wrong. that the British ambassador to the United States should be what is called a mixer"
 Lord Reading now holds the office of chief justice Of England and t Is questionable whether he would be willing to resign that post for any diplomatic position. although he has temporarily waived it for special mis sions. zE2
 MT. Chamberlain has suffered the life long handicap of being the son ot an important and able father. He has his fathers manners and mannerisms. He wears a mOnocle and the members of the labor party who today play an important and almost dominating part in British politics. would say that he is too much of an aristocrat 10 be Great Britain's representative in the United States.
 What Recall Means.
 The fact that Sir Cecil Spring-Rice is being recalled from Washington and Sir George W. Buchanan from the embassy to Russia does not mean any lack of confidence in them on the part of the government. much less any feel ing that they have pot fulfilled their duties we'll
 Buchanan had the most difficult work in Russia any foreign diplomat mas Aad to handle in long time. He knew Of the threat of a revolution in Russia a long time before the revolu- tion actually broke out and counSeled the emperor. so far as 6 foreign dip lomat could do without making him Seif distinctly offensive. of the danger which lowered over his head aud aU- Nised hum to give Russia a real parli2- mentary government.
 But the empress. who was the real power. reinforced hy Rasputin. the mystic monk, and other fanatics and by the bureaucracy. nalhfled Buchan' ans advice until it was too late. Alter the crash came Buchanan supported the attempts to help the democratic regime. but where the most solid and able Russian patriots had failed. the littlo group Of friendly foreign diplO mats in Petrogrld who attempted tC aG Russia l3 plOlDg her say through
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

the chaos could not be expected to succeed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
GETS NEWSPAPER DECISION
tRr Review Leased M1re.

tRy Review Leased Nlrel
 DIES MONIES. la. Jan. S.--sohnnN Schsuer of St Paul got newspaper decision over Jimmy Minor Of Mem phiS. Tenn. in is rounds here tonight The men arc hShtWeightS. Schaucr forved the lighting from the start,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
IN FIRST CLASS
lRr Review I.ensed Mirel

fNNN nthstN AattAHFN NtANA
 NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. S. frCd rcuey. pitcher ot the Cincinnati Ns- ticnal league club, who recently was arrested by tederad authorities herr on tho charge of conspiracy Co violate the selCCtive service regulations, was placed iu class oce today by local eAsMp,.ou board Of Davidson county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Lehish Valley locomotives will here after burn B percent less coal through use Of mixture of crushed hitumilouS cCal and anthracite silt. which produc oS % percent more steam than hitu- minouS alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Census taken ot three London news papers. the Daily Mail. the Evening News and the Weekly Despatch. show that Of l6tS members ct the stans at ,he beginning of the war. lO96 bad joined the colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Minneapolis mills began grinding war flour "Wednesday under new Sov- cnHmcnt rcgulaiionS designed Co save i6.eao ooo bushels of wheat in present c.cp year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Directors ol Nabant 6 Lynn Street Railway declare that seleCtmen Of town must rCscind licenses granted to ten jituey buses. or rails win be pulled up and equipment sold as they can be. for three times original cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

100 steamships are boinE held in New Nork hzr6or through lack or coal. = oi tho detained steamships. includ- ing four ammunition ships owned by a tlencl company, have been vaituS for coal since Nov. ei.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
ROOSEVELT GIFT TO AID
Asks Congress to Return Nobel
Peace Fund Of $4,000 Now
Lying Idle.

Theodore Roosevelt yesterday asked
Congress to return to him the Nobel
peace prize fund which he donated to
assist in promoting industrial peace
and which has never been used. He
said he proposed to expend 1t in war
relief through the Red Cross. Y. NJ.
c. A., knights of Columbus. Jewish
War Fund ana other relief organisa-
tions.
In a letter to Representative CALI
van of Massachusetts, Col. Roosevelt
recited the circumstances of the ac-
ceptance by Congress of the $4,000
fund which he was awarded for pro-
noting peace between Russia and
Japan and the creation of a commits
sion to administer it. AS nothing has
been done with the money, which re-
mains in the hands Of the commission,
he declared. 1t should not be left like
the unused talent" described in Scrip
ture. but should be used In this crisis
for the benefit of soldiers and their
families.
A similar letter was sent to Senator
Williams of Mississippi
The House later passed a resolution
by Representative Gailivan, providing
that the commission turn the money
back to Col. Roosevelt. to be used as
he saw At.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
FRENCH CIVILIANS FLY
BEFORE GERMAN DRIVE
Helped to Safe Vantage Behind
Lines by American Red
Cross Workers.

As American troops were hurried
into position at the front along the
Marne in the German drive q few
weeks ago one Of the saddest sights
they encountered as the sound Of FIR
ing grew louder and louder we're the
fleeing refugees from the farms and
villages over which the battle ragged.
Many of these poor French people
were escaping with only their clothes
on their backs. Some of them trudg-
ed along the roads that were crowd
ed with khaki-clad Americans hurry
ing up. and carried on their backs
bundles containing their most pre-,
cious possessions. Sometimes a group
would pause to look back at the
clouds of smoke rising from their
burning homes.
The good work done by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in helping these refu-
gees away from their ruined homes
and the danger Of the battle can
never be adequately expressed In
words. Great swiftly moving auto
mobile trucks marked American Red
Cross" which had come up with
hospital supplies, carried back from
the rear of the fighting lines loads
of totterinS old men, women and lit
tie children caught by the German
Evening star., 1918-07-07
COMMANDER LUIGI RIzZO
IS ONLY so YEARS OLD
He Has Sunk Two Austrian Dread.
naughts and Crippled Several
Other Vessels.

Commander Luigi Rizzo of the Ital-
Ian navy. who has sunk two Austrian
other vessels. is only thirty-two years
old. says the committee on public in
formation.
Rizzo is Sicilian. He came from a
family of sailors. and at one time op-
Grated a steamer on the Danube and
Black sea. When Italy declared war
on Austria he was called home and
made a sub-lieutenant of reserves. He
was shortly transferred to the regu-
lar service on account of daring.
His latest exploit was on the night
of June 10, when he torpedoed the
20.000-ton Scent fstvan and probably
another.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
military TRAINING
IN MAINE COLLEGES
Not Compulsory, But Intended to
Extend Opportunity to
Students.

AUGUSTA. Me-. July s.-students
who enter Bowdoin. Bates and Colby
colleges and tho University Of Maine
next fall will also enlist for military
instruction at the same time, accord
ing to statement issued by DR.. Au-
gustus O. Thomas, the state superin-
tendept of public schools.
Under the plan supt. Thomas be-
lieves the Maine colleges will register
record student roll. While enlist
ment for military training will not be
compulsory, 1t 10 expected that every
student will consider it his duty to
avail himself of the opportunity Of
fered to prepare himself for the serv-
ice Of his country, IL needed.
All the Maine colleges will accept
the offer of the federal government to
provide equipment and instruction for
military training in case 100 young
men present themselves at these in
stitutions.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Thomas E. Watson III in Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July g.
Critically Ill. Thomas E. Watson of
Thomson. Ca. editor and one-time
populist candidate for President, was
brought to Jacksonville last night
from point down the Florida east
coast, where he has been recuperat-
ing. He was accompanied by his wife
and personal physician. Efforts were
made to keep his presence here a
secret. While his condition is criti-
cal, it Is regarded as hopeful.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

fre. Sometimes families became sep
arated, only to be reunited when the
loads of refugees reached Paris.
Children were picked up beside the
road by officers and bundled into Red
Cross camions.
Pictures show one little miss in
the arms Of a French officer who
has paused beside the road to rescue
her; also a load Of refugees from the
Evening star., 1918-07-07
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G. JULY Z 1g1g-PART

patrols were very successful in gain.
ing information
I'm the Colmar sector on July
there were no Developments of note,
conditions being in every case nor
NAL. An amusing example Of Ger
man propaganda. designed to induce
our men to surrender easily, was
found. A German plane dropped In
our lines a post card reading: Sol
diers of the u. 8. A. say that we kill
prisoners of war or do. them some
other harm. Don't be such green
believe such a Silly thing?'"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
~mitted for publication, and, so
far as is, possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
.doption Of til. system Of military

adoption Of the system Of military
training.
Many young man will debate with
himself the question Of going to col
lege or going to war. Most Of our
young men complete the high school
eighteen years Of age. Under the ar
rangement Of the War Department
the Maine colleges should be filled
with young men this fall. The young
men who go to college will find the
country. Trained men are needed in
the war and the demand for trained
men will be just as great as a peace
asset in the reconstruction period
The War Department has just made 1t
possible for young men to go to COL
lege and at the same time enlist for
military service. In an announcement
to prospective college students it
states:
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Marine arriving at the Care de PEst.,
Paris. in charge of the American Red
Cross.

Mrs. s. A. Garth of Colorado Springs
recently completed a special course
In drafting Of iron and steel work in
the engineering department Of Colo
RADIO College.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

artillery fire consisted of shells Of
small caliber. A decrease was also
noted in the enerny's airplane activity.
which was concentrated on observa-
planes made flights along our lines
singly and in usual patrol formations
Several hostile observation balloons
were also seen. There was an unusual
amount of movement in the enemy's
rear areas. but no large groups were
were seen in the vicinity of Charteves.
The enemy's signaling continues ex-
ceSSive.
Ammunition Dumps Hit.
There were several indications Of
hits being made by our artillery on
the ammunition dumps in the enemy's
rear areas. One Of these occurred late
in the evening. when a large blaze was
seen in the sky and heavy explosion
heard from a point which had Just
been shelled by our artillery. Later in
the same vicinity an occasional glow
was seen and reports were heard. Our
guns had been firing very heavily in
that direction just prior to the ex-
plosion. Another explosion. probably
of an ammunition dump. occurred at
about the same time in another To-
cality where a bright light was at first
observed, followed directly by loud
explosion. In the early morning Of
July there was still another report
of an explosion. Our guns were play
ing on this particular spot at the time
and the report, the smoke which immc-
diately arose, the high shooting flames
and the bursting of cartridges are evil
dence that this was still another am
munition dump. Still another largo
fire. accompanied by several explosions,
was observed. This was probably an
ammunition dump struck by Trench
shells.
I'm Picardy the enemy's- artillery
fire was the only outstanding feature
of hostile activity on July 1 to July 3,
noon to noon. A large proportion of
his fire was employed In concentrations
on our lines in the vicinity of Cantigny
and the northern edge Of the Bois
Fontaine. In addition to these con-
centrajons there was slight hara.sing
fire on our front about noon July /.
The enemy's infantry was quiet during
the day: we did, however. see early on
July an enemy patrol returning to
it's lines
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Service to Country.

You servet your country by going
to college. TO make sure that you
do not lose thereby the opportunity
Of serving your country in a direct
military capacity you will be asked
to join the special United States
Army college training units that are
to be formed. You will be liable for
service at a moments notice, but be-
cause you are worth more to the ma
tion with the college training than
without 1t you will be expected to
stay in college until called by the
government.
Beginning with September, 1918,
military instruction under officers and
non-commissioned officers Of the Army
will be provided in colleges that en-
roll 100 or more able-bodied students
under the age of eighteen years. En-
listment will be purely voluntary. but
young men will be encouraged to en-
list. Should the war continue for
a period of years the calling of future
classes will. under this arrangement.
find greater speed and efficiency In
bringing the forces of the nation to
bear and should victory come earlier
these young men will have greater
part in war value.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

How Long Would You Expect a
Refrigerator to Last?

The Leonard Cleanable is wonderful
ice saver. Ten walls keep out the heat
it is insulated with Polar Felt-and auto
matte air.tight locks keep the doors tight
ly closed. On the hottest days there is
low uniform temperature in the food
chambers-and the fresh circulating air
is ice cold and dry.
The lining is more important than most
housewives realize. The inside of your refrig
orator should be kept spotless all the time. There
is only one lining that answers every require
ment. This is porcelain. Leonard Cleanable
Refrigerators have one piece porcelain lining.
1t cannot break, crack or chip! This lining has
rounded inside front corners. This is Leonard
exclusively patented feature
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Machine Gun and Rifle Fire.

In Lorraine during the day extending
from noon June 80 to noon July there
was unusually heavy machine gun
and rifle fire ON our lines. The ma
chine gun fire doubled in the space Of
twenty-four hours, originating large
ly in the German position opposite
BadonvilleT The enemys artillery
fire was light and scattered. consist
ing mainly of small-caliber shells
and including the use of some shrap-
mel and gas. His planes were fairly
active over both our front and rear
areas and at one point dropped few
bombs which did no damage. In his
rear areas there was considerable
movement of men, trucks. wagons
and trains.
I'm the same sector the day follow
ing showed the same unusual amount
of machine gun fire and the same
moderate artillery activity by the
enemy during the morning. On the
other hand the circulation in the
enemy's rear areas was very notable.
automobiles. wagons. trucks, cyclists
and pedestrians moving along the
roads at frequent intervals Our
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Airplanea More Active.

THE enemy's airplanes were more
active during the morning than at any
other time during the day. one patrol
of five planes being seen over our lines
at that time. During the night bombs
were dropped in what appeared to b.
an attempt to explode one OF our am
munition dumps. Shortly before mid
night air combats occurred. At .
O'Clock in the morning German plane
was brought down by an allied mach:ne
over the enemy's lines. Five enemy
planes were observed engaged in pho
tographic work The enemy's balloons
continued their activity of yesterday.
Our anti-aircraft batteries and ma
chine guns were in active operation
against the enemy's planes. There was
only slight movement Of troops or
traffic of any sort in the ehe:ny'S front
and rear areas. Enemy workin, par
ties were heard at intervals near Cha
teau Jenli::, Fontaine sous Nontdidier,
Montdidier and other points. Cur ar
tillery apparently registered directly
on German ammunition DUMPS
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Looking Ahead.

"Just at this time when our young
people are completing their secondary
education, 1t seems fitting that we
should look ahead to the next step"
is the view by Supt. Thomes In the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Presents To Soldiers Over
There Sent In Small Cartons

The cartons in which Christmas pre-
sents may be sent soldiers across the
water are now at Red Cross headquar-
ters in the U. s. National bank build
ing. These cartons may also be had
from tho Red Cross auxiliaries at Dali
las, Jefferson, Monmouth, Independ-
enee, Stayton, Silverton, Aurora and
Woodburn. They are of light paste
board and are 3x4x9 inches and look
pretty small for a Christmas offering.
No one will be issued one Of these
cartons unless label is presented that
has been sent by the soldier boy, Civ
ing his name and address. But one label
will be issued to each soldier. Hence
If several people wish to remember one
soldier, all Of his presents must be in
the one small carton.
After one has received label, a car
ton will be given from the several Red
Cross auxiliarics, along with printed
instructions as to the proper mode of
procedure. One of the important re-
strictions is that no packages viii be
received at headquarters later than
Nov. 10. But the main thing to CON
slider is that unless one has received
the label and address from the soldier,
there is no use in attempting to get o
carton or Of sending him q present Of
any kind.
The following articles are barred by
the postoffice regulations:
Intoxicating liquors Of all kinds.
All poisons or articles containing
poison.
Explosives of all kinds
Inflamable materials including fric-
tion matches.
Mechanical or chemical devices which
may explode or ignite. This will include
cigarette lighters.
Liquids or fragile articles and other
admissible matter when not packed ac-
cording to regulations.
All articles which may kill or injure
another or injure the mails or other
property
/ But what win surprise the average
person who intends to put something in
for the soldier, is the small size Of the
carton. There is no way of getting
around it as the postoffice authorities
will receive only the carton for over
sea Christmas present mailing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles


Ailments of this nature can be
effectively treated with Hamlins
Wizard Oil. In cases Of rheuma-
tism and lame back it penetrates
quickly, drives out the soreness,
and limbers up stiff, aching joints
and muscles.
Wizard Oil is good, dependable
preparation to keep in the medi-
cine. chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away, 1t is an
absolutely reliable, antiseptic appli-
cation for cuts, burns, bites, and
stings. Sprains and bruises heal
readily under its soothing, pene-
trating qualities.
Get bottle from your druggist
for 25c and use the medicine. If
not entirely satisfied take the bot
tie back to him and he will return
your money.
If you are troubled with consti-
patton or sick headache try Ham
Inns Wizard Liver Whips. Just
pleasant little pink pills at drug
Rists for 25c. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

. : y 4 y = 4 y = - I i !

Frank Hit, Earl A. Matlock and j
o. Kenneth, all Of Eugene, registered
yesterday at the Bligh.
r. w. Amspoker returned this morn
ing to his home at Akron, Colorado
leaving on the Oregon Electric.
y. +. Carleton, state assistant super
intendent Of schools, left this morning
for Bend
WI M. Smith and W. J. Staley are
spending the day at MillCity in the in
terest fthc United War Fund drive
to begin Nov. IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

RAHLKE-At her home 1918 Fair
grounds road, Wednesday morning
Oct. 23, 1918, Mrs. Amelia G. Rahlke
In her s0th year. She had becn i'll for
several months.
She is survived by her husband and
q son, Frank ]. Rahlke, Of 1905 North
Cottage street. The funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon at the
Baptist German church and will be
conducted by the Rev. +, A. Petereit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
United War Work
Campaign Will Go Ahead

New York, Oct 2S.--Dr. John R Mott
director general of the United War
Work Council, announced today that
the nationwide drive to raise funds
through seven organizations win be
conducted from Nov. IL TO Is in spite
Of influenza epidemic.
This decision was reached after the
conferences with President Wilson and
members Of the war department,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
A cablegram was received from DR..

A cablegram was received from DR..
r. D. Byrd this morning stating that he
was safe and sound. A letter received
from him few days since was dated
a month ago, in which he announced
that he had been ordered into the front
line trenches with a machine gun COM
pany to which he was attached. 1t is
customary during the recent hard fight
ing in France for army physicians to go
into the front line trenches and ii is
understood DIR. Byrd has been in the
midst Of it for a month. After one
month at the front line, physicians are
sent to the rear and it is thought he sent
the cablegram as soon as he arrived at
the hospital back of the lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

here looking over the Drager Fruit Co. =
plant and it Is probably that after his
few caS loads Of prunes
may be shipped to the American army
in this country. But few car loads
wSl not change conditions and the pack
ers here are still waiting for the order
to. ship their proportion of the 10000
900 pounds to be shipped to the armies
of the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

seems TO be having pretty good time
in France. He is now at the famous
health resort in southern France, Aixs
les Bains, and writes his mother, Mrs.
#. II. zinn, as follows: 81 expect you
win wonder what am doing here. 1
am on q zeyen-day leave Of absence and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

The state food administration Is en-
dcayoring to hold down the price OF
butter, or at least is announcing that
the creamery men must meet with the
food administration once a week and
discuss matters before there Is an ad-
ditional advance. There is one salts
faction, and that iss after q price has
been named ON Monday of each week
there is the assurance the trust will not
advance its figures for whole week.
The cartons in which butter is sold cost
about one cent each to the customer and
as matter Of economy that the state
food administration win ask the cream
cry people to not use cartons after Oct
81 but let the housekeeper get her but
ter wrapped just in paper. ~