davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan in this city has been made possible through the patriotism of the following firms, who have generously contributed the space in which the advertis- ing will appear:
 K. F. Wells < Bros., Horses
 and Mules; Southeast Ark. Motor Co.,, ! Buick Motor Cars; The Monticellonian; The Advance Printing Co.,; billiard, & Deal, Wholesale
 Groceries;
 Drew Furniture Co.,, House
 Furnishings;
 Geo Spencer, Groceries; A. T. Wells, Gen. Insurance; Model Shoe Store, Shoes and
 Gents Furnishings; Joe Shelton, Groceries; w. c. Cruce, Druggist; Owen-Jolley Hardware Co.,,
 Hdw. and Implements; The Wonder Store; Monticello Hardware Co.,,
 Hardware < Implements; A. B. Hankins, The Family
 Grocer;
 s. E. Mum, Dry Goods; The Leader, Dry Goods and
 Ready-to-Wear; Hankins' Hardware Co.,,
 Hardware & Implements.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12
They Are Fighting Co Keep Those Home Fires Burning

the payment involves stern self-denial. Remem- Der, you are not asked to g1ve your money; you are asked to hud it, at good interest, to the wealthiest, strongest, most honorable nation on the globe.
 If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can borrow part of the money at your bank, using the bonds as security; or, you can buy them at your bank on easy partial payment plan. It is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds-it is no trouble to pay for them. Seeyour banker today.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-12

As for you, 1t IS your bounden duty to keep the fire of your patriotism burning with steady, quenchless glow that will make itself felt across the Atlantic. isyour duty to furnish promptly the money for guns, shells, tanks, transports, airplanes, medicines; the supplies without which all the herosm of our soldiers will prove of no avail. It IS your duty to
 Buy Liberty Bonds
 Buy all you can possibly pay for, even though
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
British Labor Party Supports
 War Aims Of Allied Countries

offered in no spirit Of unfriendlineSS. but in the belief that the resolution would carry more weight with the Ger man and Austria socialists if it avoid ed the appearance of approving the acts of representatives Of capitalistic governments
 One of Features.
 One of the features of the days business was the postpOnement of the proposed change in the constitution. directing the enrolling of brain wOrke- CTS and others This pOstpOnement is not interprted as a defeat but a concession to some Of the larger uni OnS. which desired further tO consider the matter, lt is expected that the widening Of the scope of the constitu- ton vii lhe carried at a special con ference to be held a month from now,
 This annual conference is not mere ly labor congress. as in the United States. but the annual meeting of a great political party at which the pol icy and conduct of its representatives
 Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
POPFS PLEA FOR PEACE ANSWERED
 BY KING ALBERT
Government of Belgium Sends Communication to Catholic Head. Declares Agreement With Allied Nations.
IRv Review Leasea MI

HAVRE. Jan. sS.-The Belgian gov ernment'S terms of peace so far as they concern Belgium herself. set forth in her reply to Pope Benedict's s peace note. made public today, are in substance absolute political. economic and territorial independence.
 King Albert. in enclosing his reply. wrote a personal letter to the pope which has just been published. The letter follows:
 Very holy father;
 T have taken note. with lively sym pathy and interest. of the message Your Highness was good enough to send to the heads of the belligerent countries the first Of August and have haStened to submit it to my govern ment. whOch has studied it with most serious and deferential attention. The result of that study has been recorded in a note which I am happy to com municate to your holiness
 In aSSOciating myself with the wishes of the Holy See that a just and durable peace may promptly put an end to the evils from which humanity and particularly the Belgian people so rudely tried. are suffering. | beg
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
IIsr Deri.n I-.asl.l Nvlren

fRv Review Leased Wirel
 NOTTINGHAM. Jan. sS.-The Brit iSh labor party today declared it's pO- sition as regards war and peace. By majority of about twO-thirds in a viva vOce vote the delegates supported the war aims program recently pro by their executive committees which corresponds generally with the recent utteranceS of President Wilson and David Lloyd George. the British premier.
 All amendments suggested by pacl- fists were swept aside in favor of a single resolution or moderate length. welcoming the utterances Of PreSi- dent Wilson and Mir. Lloyd George, and an invitation was put forward to the central powers 10 make known their war aims. as the entente allies have done.
 One amendment, which was dOwned with scant consideration. was a pro posal to eliminate mention In the resA lutiOn of President Wilson and Mir. Lloyd George. although the packers Of it carefully explained that it was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
MURPHY ISSUES
 WARNING OF THE HUN ATROCITIES
Former Head of Red Cross De- clares German Ruthlessness Is Present Victor. Points Way to Certain Sacrifice.
Rr Review Leased wlre,

NEW YORK. Jan 23.-Warnins of atrocities, horrible, brutal beastiy and consistently official" that Ameri- can soldiers soon will De suffering at the hands of Germsny's inhUman army. was voiced in an address here tonight by Major Grayson M- P. Murphy, formerly in charge of the American Red Crsos wrOk in France. who re- turned to this country Sunday Major Murphy resigned from the Red Cross to join the staff of General Pershing.
 T cannot describe the horrible things thas Germany has done to women and children and the poor, old. suffering people in countries where she has set her dreadful foot. % Major Murphy said. British officers told of scores of wounded English sol diers piled in heaps. and then bom- harded with hand srenades- IL will be but 9 short time before our boys are going to suffer those same things. You have got to build. and sacrifice. no matter what it costs to beat that beast
 Building up the spirit of the people behind the lines in Europe is the great work of the Red Cross. the speaker declared Contributors to the Red Cross in this country have thus be- come one of the largest factors in the war. he said.
 Germany Present Victor.
 Up to this day. Germany is vic toriOus in this war" Major Murphy continued Any peace that is made on the basis Of toiay's conditions would be practically a complete vic tory for Germany and for the German idea Germany has lost nothing in this war but blood. She has fought so far on the territory of others She has drawn from the territory of others vast supplies of materials and vast sums Of money She has had. between 4O.0OOO0O and 5O.000 GOO people work ing for her for practicslly-aO wage really as slaves. She has established her cursed hold on Austria. on Tur- key and on Bulgaria. and she has at her feet murdered Serbia and unfOr- tunate Rumsnia.
 The Situation.
 "If the war ended today with France
 CContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
ACTIVITY IN
 ALLIED FRONT .IS INCREASED. MATERIALLY
German Raids, Though Small and Local in Character, h. dicate Resumption of ln- fantry Activities in West.

With the reported ameliOratiOn in the political unrest in AustriaHun- gary and a continuation ot silence as regards the internal situation in Ger many. the notable feature in the world war is the apparent resumption on a somewhat larger. scale Of the military operations on the western front in France and Belgium.
 Although for the moment theSe.o .op- eratiOns. viewed rom the cold facts as announced by the various war of fees. do not transcend in importance the usual small operations by raiding and reconnOitering parties. reading be- tween the lines of the communication it is rot difficult to see that the man. euvers now in progress Of a marked character
 From the North sea to the Swiss frontier the leSsening in the rigors oe winter has permitted the belligerents again to send forth their men in en- terprises which seemingly forecast the intention shortly tO resume usht- ing activity more extensively.
 Big Guns Active. For weeks the biz guns along the entire battle front have been roaring | in intensive duelS on numerous sec 1 tors. but the infantry has lain idle owing to the deep SnoWs and later tO the mOrSSses which formed as a re- suit ot the thsw.
 On their extreme right in northern ] Belgium the Germans have carried out m important raid and gained a | footing in French advanced trenches ,aGF ,f .f,~.~ rrN.-f.- all of the front in Flanders the ortii- | lerieS have increased the volume Oc | their fire,
 To the south. around Lens. ArrsS and St. Quentin. the fighting daily is 5 growing in strength. while eastward along the Chemin GeS Danes, past
 Veriun and thence tO the Swiss DOT der. the French and Germans are con, | tinuOusly engaged on various sectors ! in artillery fighting and infantry ac- tivitieS considerably above the nor nal. as compared with the early days ! Of the war
 On the front in Italy the change in the high command evidently has not resulted as vet in any bettermeut Or i the strategic positions Of the AuStrO- German armies. From the ASiago ! plateau eastward to the Piave river and thence SOUthward to the AdriStic
 sea. the Italians a<asn have been vic
 tOriOUS in numerous minor optrationS. Austrian Situation.
 The greater portion oi the striking
 vOrkmen in Austria are said Co have returned tO work. but the situation | both in Austria and Hungary iS de- clared still to he acute owing to the desire Ot the people for peace. In Germany some trcpidStion is being
 svinced by newspapers Of pSn-German leanings over the situation in Austria. [ The socialist newspaper. NOrwaerts. of
 Berlin. again has been suppressed. thiS
 tme for announcing the solidarity ot the German pro'etariate wish Austrian
 labor tn the peace struggle. | British labor in conference has
 again upheld the war aims set forth | by President Wilson and Premier ! Lloyd George Of Great Britain and re> ! asserted that if Germany win not ac- ! oept them their labor must fight on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
Eiqht Hour Commission Makes
 Report on AdGmsOn LaIC Effect

erating revenue of S1.0O0 coo or more annually. The percentages Of em- ploees in the eastern district is 17.e9; southern 1745 and western 1886. Tax ing the 1916 schedule as the basis. the law caused an increased expenditure og S9S5.S sos. or 24.59 per cent. in Janu- ary. 1917. by railroads having total mileage of 1O4.355.
 Permanency Unknown.
 ''To what extent this change will be permanent" the report continued. we do not know. but a reduction in hours means to the men that they do not get the wage increase indicated above and in some cases it means consider able decrease as where men formerly worked r. hours they now work eight hours for the former 10 hours pay. To the carriers the reduction in hours does not necessarily mean the escape from all Of the increased cost shown in January.
 The general change to the eight
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
Ry Review Leased wirel

ltfN keEleW Leased NlrtN
 WASHINGTON. Jan 2s--The eight hour day commission. headed by Maj. Gen COethals. today made its report of conditions it found to have been brought about by operation of the AdamsOn law. as it affects the rail- roads of the nation No recOmmenda- tiOns were offered in the report. which declares that abnormal traffic condi- tiOns of 1917 made accurate compari- son of conditions impossible.
 We find.- the report continued, that the railroads in actual practice have applied the eight-hOur day as a basis for reckoning compensation Of the following employees: Enginemen, firemen. conductors. assistant cOnduc- tors. baggagemen. brakemen and flag men in road and yard service and gen orally hostlers. The average number of these employees was 3OS.S73. which is 17-37 per cent of the total number of railway employees"
 These figures. the report said, ap- ply 10 railroads having an annual op-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
WHEAT AND NEAT GREATEST NEEDS
 OF THE BRITISH
Food Controller Tells Asso- ciated Press That England Needs 75,OOG,OOO Bushels of Wheat This Year.
Rr Reriaw I.eased wIreA

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Great Britain calls upon the United States for 75.- 1ea ono bushels more wheat.
 This was one of the most important statements which Lord RhOndda. the British food controller. made in an interview with the Associated Press today. The controller described the food shortage in Great Britain as most serious. but no such as would be dstri- mental to the health of the population with proper management of supplies
 He drew a sharp distinction between the C0nditiOrs in Germany where the public health. particularly that of women and children. had been danger ousiy undermined by lack or nutri- ton and semi-StarvatiOl and where the working effectiveness of the men had been decreased 90 per cent. and in Great Britain- In Great Britain. the self denial thus far practiced had actually improved the physical condi- ton of the nation.
 Win Pull Through.
 With the help Of the United States we shall pull through he declared. 'I would feel very Respondent over
 tContinuei on paEe TNyvoN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
SICK RATE INCREASES
 IN MANY ARMY CAMPS
Rv Rerfew Leased wlrsl

WASHINGTON. Jan 23--The sick rate iu national army and national guard camps shOws a slight increase for the week ending January 18th Deaths in the national army for the week numbered 1f9. as against 147 the preceding week and in the na ti0nsI guard sixtys'x deaths against eightv-eight. or these deaths. one hundred in the national army and fortv-six in the national guard were due to pneumonia
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
SAY STORIES OF
 LABOR UNREST IN
 WEST ARE WRONG
United States Employment Service Declares Enemy Propaganda Is Responsible for Unfounded Rumors.
ORv Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Jan 23.-Stories of labor unrest, agitation by radicals and shortage of workers in the northwest States employment service to be great ly exaggrsted and misleading Work ing men in other sections of the cOun- try were warned particularly againts going to Oregon without first ascer- taining what jobs were in sight
 Sources of the misleading reports were not mentioned Statements re- gently have been made by department of justice officials. however. that per sons in sympathy with the enemy were turning their attention to the spreading of false rumOrs and discOn- tent
 The Labor Needed
 Only five classes of skilled workers are needed now in Oregon ship yards. the service announced These are shipwrights. ship-fitters. caIkers. boil ermakers and machinists. and only men in the first three trades can pro cssd with reasonable assurance of en- ployment. LOggers will be needed in early spring All should apply first to the Portland office of the United States employment service
 Seventeen wooden and five steel shipbuilding concerns are operating now in Oregon and employing 15.OO0 men, the statement said These have a present capacity for ninety ships. Other yards are in cOntempla- ton and probably will be built in the near future This will mean the en- plOyment of many more men Just now the yards in existence will need three thousand more men in the next two months. but only of the five class es enumerated"
 Great Reserve Secured
 The public service reserve, the regis tratiOn agency of the employment ser vice. already has obtained the names and qualifications of more than 1000 900 workers of all classes. who have signified their willingness to go where their service in an industrial capacity to win the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
SeUenty-niRe Men Lose LiUes in
 NOyG Scotia Coal Mine Explosion

22Seventy believed to have in pany's a Stelarcn. N. s.
 
  red by
  of frequent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
Number Of British MercglGntnen
 Sunk by Submarines Kept Small

LONDON sinkngs of held Only vessels of
  week according the admiralty tonight British merchantmen duplicate sinkng previous fishing entirely.
 which 6oO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
PARIs coMNuNIouE.
lRv RevIew I-easel M

NtSN Review LeGScd WlreN
 PARIS. Jan. sS.-The war office an nOunced tonight that the ground gain- cd by the Germans east Of NieupOrt as a result of raid this morning was retaken by the French by a rapid counter attack
 The text of the announcement says
 'In Belgium there was CannOnadinS in the NieUpCrt sector, The enemy detachment which penetrated one or our lines 70 the east or Nieuport this morning was immediately driven out.
 "On the right bank cr the Mouse the artillery vas cute active ia the sector of Hin S4s and the front Of Chaume wood. At the latter point an enemy attack. following upon spirited bonn bariment. failed under cur fire.
 ~In the period Of January l7-S0. 10 German ssrplanes were brought GOwn. In addition it is confirmed that four German machines. reported as having been seriously damaged in a Preced- ing period were in reality brought down. thus increasing tO iS the num- Der Of machines destroyed by our pilots from January to 10th
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
JUNGLE JOE" COMES BACK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23--~Uncle Joe' Cannon reappeared at the capitol today in a wheel chair.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
BERLIN OFFICIAL

BERLIN. Jan. SS-via London The war office communication issued today follows;
 Western theSter; Army of Crown
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

0rorfIrrai or para Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

CCOntinued on Page TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
POOL HELPING
HOBBY To WIN
Neglects His Own Race to
Help Elect Clean Man
for Governor.

j don't think judge Adrian Pool
e. going 10 come back to Ell Paso TO
pay any attention 10 his own race
for the legislature-he Is too busy
helping I'm the campaign to reflect
GOV. Hobby said Art Woods today.
on his return from a business trip TO
Austin
Judge walter J. Crawford. state
manager for Hobby. told me that
Judge Pool. since joining Hobby head
quarters. had taken 80 per cent OF his
work of him." continued Mr.. Woods,
'and the Judge further said he didn't
know what he would have done with
out Judge Pool Judge Pool has COW
cred every county in western Texas.
Organizing for Hobby, and is now
working alternately at headquarters
il Austin and all over the state. They
say in Austin that he knows more
people than anybody in Texas and If
any man ever stood wen in Austin. il
is Judge Pool He goes wherever he
wishes In the state departments at
any time-gets in when scores Of
other people are waiting outslde-and
they all cal him by his first name. He
VIII be worth much TO FL Paso as
represenratiTe I'm the legislature and
he is going to be as close 20 Gov.
Hobby and the state administration
as any man in Texas They have
confidence in him and they appre-
ciate HIS work
Il asked Judge Pool II he was com
ing home TO do any campaigning for
himself and he said u am too busy
helping TO elect GOV. Hobby. Ny
friends put me out as candidate
while I was out Of the city and they
Win have to elect me If they wish me
20 serve them. for 7 cannot give up
my work here for Hobby
Hobby is going TO be elected" said
lir. Woods. "but the people must not
think he has walkOver. Ferguson
las a great many friends down in
east Texas. You can tell them all by
the way they look and there are lots
of them When you see man with
one Eallus over his shoulder or a
woman with snuff dripping out OF
her mouth, they are for Ferguson He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Women s Vote
May Control
Local Politics
Departure of Many of ZOO
Men Voters Gives 5053
Women Good Chance.

II all the women who have regis
tered will go to the polls and vote.
they win control the local political
situation. This is the latest political
dope" talked about FL Paso.
Total registrations Of women. con-
cluded Friday evening, were 5O53. The
total number Of male poll taxes for
the year is a little over ZOO. but large
numbers Of men have gone to war or,
in the case Of skilled and unskilled
workers, TO places Of great building
activity leaving, IL is thought by
many, a surplus Of women electors.
Registrations by precincts were:
One, 63; two, 50; three, 81 four, 40;
five. 90; six. IA; seven, 12S; eight. 81;
nine, 1873: ten. 125; II. Il; u. 279; IS.
Pas; IA, 213; IS. 126; 16. ia; II. $50;
Is, 298; 10. pa; 20. 219; q. 23S; o.
~; %, 191; q, 1872; 25. 2O3; &c. 1S8;
%, 303; IS. q; % and county. ga; to-
tai, less Il spoiled blanks, 5053.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

questions pertinent to the campaign
which they may desire from the audi
ence. Their questions viii be courte-
ously and frankly answered
VIII Vote for Hobby.
Wherever called upon in the dis
trict 70 state for whom I am going TO
vote for governor. the answer has
been promptly given that viii vote
for governor Hobby. At Its recent
special session the legislature passed
more good laws than were ever passed
by any legislature in the same length
Of time. Two striking facts stand
out with regard TO that legislation.
particularly the prohibition, woman
suffrage and zone bills. governor Hob
BY signed them: senator Hudspeth op-
posed them I an going 70 vote for
governor Hobby for the same reason
that I am opposing senator Hudspeth."
1t IS Mr.. Cob5's intention 10 return
to these counties OF the district lying
outside Of FL Paso county which he
has not yet campaigned as thoroughly
as he thinks they should have been
for a ten days stay He hopes TO
spend the last three or four days OF
the campaign in FL Paso city and
county.
Mr.. Cobb speaks in Cleveland square
Monday evening at s o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
TWO RANGERS ARE SHOT
BY ALLEGED DRAFT DODGERS

Beaumont, Texas. July Estate
ranger J.. Dudley White was killed
and ranger W. l. Rowe severely
wounded by alleged draft evaders near
Broadus. in the Piney woods. OF san
Augustine county. early Friday. ac-
cording TO word received here last
night.
The rangers, accompanied by sheriff
watts, OF San Augustine. several depu-
ties and a national guard sergeant.
went to a farm house Thursday night
The men sought could not be found
The posse decided TO wait all night
Later several shots were fired from
the direction Of the house. Ranger
White feu, but fired several shots at
close range at two men A posse is
being organized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
TEAL PACKING
THE CROWD IN
viii Put On Broadway
Jones" For Crawford
Patrons Sunday.

The Raymond Teal company, which
opened at the Crawford theater
Thursday night to a packed house.
after an absence Of eleven months
from FL PasO, during which they have
filled long engagement in Deming
and played other towns in New Mexico
and Arizona, is still packing in the
crowds.
The bill changes Sunday. opening
with a matinee in Broadway Jones"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
BESSIE BARRIsCALE TODAY.

The Unique presents the talented
Bessie Barriscale today in Rose O.
Paradise"
A brand new Characterization IS
promised by Miss Barriscale in her
Whites popular American novel
which is her most recent Paralta play.
Rose O. Paradise" was recognized
among the best sellers" upon its pub
LEGATION several years ago. and IL is
declared 20 have taken its place
alongside Tess OF the Storms C0un-
try" by the same authoress, as one
Of the most delightful pieces Of mar
rative Of the past decade. It is one
OF those ingratiatinE tales that holds
the interest from the start and en-
tions.-Adv.