davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
ALLIED THRUST
 NOT EXPECTED FOR SOME TIME
Unofficial Views from Bat tie Front Indicate General Foch Will Not Be Ready
 to Strike for Three Weeks.
cpx Revie~ I.eased wlrcn

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The bat tie for possession of the ruins of Ypres is regarded by officials here convers- ant with reports from American ob- servers in France as only an incident Of the German drive. They do not forasee. it was learned tonight. any ex- tensive retirement of the British lines in in this region even if the enemy gains this shattered village standing at the apex of the salient in the allied lines in Flanders.
 Ypres is important because of the high ground about it. But if it is last. it is believed here. every inch of the ground behind it will be as bit terly contested by the British and French troops as has each step for ward the enemy has made for the last ten days.
 Ypres Has No Value
 Even the whole Ypres salient. off cers here think. has no strategic value which Justifies the assumption that its loss might force a general retreat over wide front.
 Should the rate of advance they have made for the last two weeks be maintained the eGrmans. it is esti- mated that it would take weeks for them to reach positions which seri- ously threatened the allied hold on the channel ports Meanwhile the strain of continuous offensive operations will increase steadily upon the eGrman forces while it decreases correspond ingly oh the allied with shortened com municatiOn lines to maintain.
 For this reason many observers here believe the present situation with the Germans steadily pounding and the al- lies striking back wherever OppOrtun- ity offers. may continue for some time
 No Drive for Weeks
 Unofficial reports from France have indicated three weeks as the time that might elapse before the allies could regain the initiative So far as is known. however. there is nothing Ot an official nature to indicate what Gen eral Foch, supreme commander. looks for in this regard.
 Official announcement that ErCrf can troops are in the trenches in the Amiens region was welcomed by of ficials here It has been known for some time that a considerable force has been assembled in that vicinity but the fact that Americans were ac- tually in line facing the German army at this point where the final battle is being staged. had not been cOmmuni- cated. The only statement as to the ground occupied by the American forces ia that it is east of Amiens.
 The increase army program. neces- sitatad by the German drive. it IS learned. probably will be laid before congress by Secretary Baker within the next few days. The whole QueS- tion of available equipment. quarters and transport tonnage has been re- viewed recently in preparation for submitting these figures.
 There are some indications that et- forts will be made to add milton men to the army at the earliest pos sible time. supplementing the million and a half already with the colors and thre 500 .OO0 previously scheduled 70 nc this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday fair; warmer east portion. Wednesday,. fair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
TROOPS TO f.
HEAR WILSON'S VIEWS

Paris, Dec. i3,--The address which
President Wilson will make to the
American troops, probably as soon
after his arrival In France as Is pos
sible, is expected to be one OF the
most important delivered during his
stay in Europe. and Ia being looked
forward to by Europeans who hope
to gain from II moro definite idea
of the Presidents exact position re-
sarding numerous vital questions. It
Is considered undoubtedly that the
President will make this speech at
the American front, but at what
place has not yet been determined
The President. II Is announced,
will visit devastated districts In Eu-
rope and although the present plans
are tentative, all depending upon his
personal wishes, the trip may take
him into former German territory.
Visits to Metz and Strassburg are
extremely possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
INFLUENZA
QUARANTINE IS ON

Portland, Dec. 12.-The ordinance
quarantinig Spanish influenza cases
has been passed by the city commits
sioners and is now in effect. City
health inspectors, policemen and
others will be called upon to enforce
It. More than 5000 placards have
been ordered for the city health bu-
reau and will be placed where "flu"
cases exist.
The city will be covered thorough
ly by the health deputies and anyone
attempting to break the quarantine
will be liable to punishment. AS fast
as cases are reported to the city
health bureau, inspectors will be
sent with placards and with instruc-
tions to isolate the patient and the
family.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13

agreed, too, since no wholly satisfac-
tory policy has yet appeared. that
some proven element Of policy is alb
solutely necessary. One factor in the
reconstruction undertaking that our
government should not do is to kill
off all private industry-destroy
individual enterprise and incentive
by taking over the controlling inter-
est in every business in the country,
Railway transportation, good roads
and irrigation are trinity that
make for the upbuilding and pros
perity of any country. Oregon needs
all three.
Modern civilization depends more
on transportation than on any other
material factor. Progress depends
entirely upon it.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
MOTHER JONES" WILL
LEND MOONEYsHELP

San Francisco, Dec. 13,-"Mother"
Zones, SS years old, Illinois labor
leader, announced here that she ex-
pected to plead with Governor Steph-
ems to use his influence to have a
new trial granted Thomas J. Mooney.
1--WE do not want a pardon for Mr..
Mooney, we want new trial." said
Mother" Jones, II the Governor
will give me no satisfaction | will
take the matter up with the Illinois
State Federation of Labor, whose
representative I am. Then we will
go to Washington and lay our case
before President Wilson when he re-
turns"
Mother" Jones said that she was
sent here to aid labor's investigation
into charges of irregularity in the
prosecution of the Mooney and re-
lated cases.
Through the failure Of the Machin-
lists union to name him as a dele
gate to the San Francisco labor coun-
Gil at its meeting last night, D. P.
Haggerty, president OF the council
was disqualified for election, Off
cials Of the union announced here
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13

1T Ia estimated that 100000 who
were dcportod to western Asia cross
cd tho bridge over the EuphrateB
from sorlar to Chittadi. and OF these
only 500 are now alive.
But tho trials OF these unhappy
people did not cease at the end OF
that march, The luckiest were the
young girls who were takon into
harems. starvation aud massacre
awaited thom.
The governor OF the yilayet rcleas-
cd all tho convicts from the prisons,
divided them into bands OF 200 or
500 each. armed with clubs, and thon
sent them to outrage and massacre
tho Armenians collected In the villa
yct.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 4
4 REMEDY FOR PNEUMONIA !

The following article has been
handed to us for publication in the
hope that it might help some suffer-
ers Of pneumonia
At the Newport board OF health
office circulars are being handed out
to those interested. and because OF
the announced value OF the cure OF
pneumonia is herewith printed:
Take six to ten onions. according
to size, and chop fine, put In large
spider over fire, then add about the
same quantity OF rye meal and vine
gar enough to form a thick paste.
In the meantime stir thoroughly, let
ting it simmer five or ten minutes.
Then put in cotton bag large
enough to cover the lungs and ap-
ply to the chest as hot as the patient
can bear
In about ten minutes apply
another and thus continue by re-
heating the poultices. and in a few
hours the patient will be out Of dan
ger. This simple remedy has never
failed to cure this too often fatal
malady, and usually three or four
applications will be sufficient, but
continue always until the perspira-
tion starts freely from the chest.
This simple remedy was formu-
lated many years ago by one OF the
best physicians in New England has
ever known, who has never lost
patient by this disease. and who won
renown by saving persons by simple
remedies after the best medical tai
ent had pronounced their cases as
hopeless.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
TURKS HERD NAKED GIRLS
THROUGH FREEZING COLD

London, Dec, tS,-Tho Morning
Post publishes from Constantinoplo
u detailed account OF the massacros
OF Armenians by Turks which began
In the early part OF 1919, Its terri
BILE tale points to n determined at
tempt to extormlnnate the whole ma
tion, and the following story is told
of the awful deportation scheme;
For hundreds OF miles over noun.
tains, In scorching heat or freezing
cold. long conveys wont, Young girls
from the age OF ten years upward
were obliged to march naked for
hours at n time. Hundreds OF thou.
sands died on the march.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
GERMAN JUDAsES

Centuries ago Judas Iscariot, per-
haps thinking that he could save
his skin and make a little money,
denied the policy which he had pre-
viously embraced, and assured Of
his own safety, betrayed his asso-
ciates to whatever fate might befall
them.
Because he was an ignorant fol-
lower, Judas was less culpable than
are those educated leaders Of Ger
many, the Hohenzollerns, father and
son, who have recently Joined the
amalgamated Judases of the world.
educated by exactly the same reason
as the founder of the order.
The German Crown Prince, in an
authorized interview, denies his ab-
dication of the Prussian throne, and
also denies, as does his father, any
responsibility for the war or the
atrocities which aroused the world.
Father and the Son of Lies, these
two autocrats represent now, just
as they always have, the epitome OF
individual, power. Lacking their au-
thority and connivance, the German
people neither could have started the
war nor continued it for any length
of time along lines which did not
meet with their full approval.
1t is noticeable that this precious
pair express neither sorrow nor re-
pentance. They only tell why they
were defeated. Neither one knows,
or will acknowledge, that the true
reason for that defeat was the cor
rupted national conscience of Ger
many, for which they are primarily
responsible.
II they did not like what was
going on, they had only to speak to
stop it. Failing in this, there was
nothing to prevent these "unwill
ing" combatants from leaving Ger
many and joining the allied forces.
There is no question Of their gull
Their pulling protests of innocence
come straight from fear in their
hearts.
The safety of the world lies in the
punishment of the Hohenzollerns. II
they perchance still follow the foot
steps of Judas, they go out and hang
themselves. That act would relieve
the world from an unpleasant but
unavoidable duty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
BONDS MAY BE GIVEN UP
by RETURNING SOLDIERS

Washington, Dec, l3,--,Discharged
soldiers who do not wish to continue
payments on liberty bond subscrip-
tions made through the army organi-
zation will have payments already
made returned and the subscription
cancelled.
Army officers said today that
although this arrangement had been
made. they did not expect any great
number OF subscriptions TO be nulll-
fled In this way. The bonds thus re-
leased. however, will not be thrown
back on the market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
WOULD RESTORE DEATH
PENALTY IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 13.-Arizona
soon will return to the ranks OF the
states in which murder is punishable
by death. Compilation of returns
from the various counties of this
state, compiled a short time ago,
showed that the state had restored
the capital penalty to It's statutes by
a vote Of nearly two to one. The
vote was 20,463 to 10,602.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13

Printing that pleases do IL!
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
AMERICAN SQUADRON
COMMANDS POLA PORT

Amsterdam. Dec. 13.-The Amer
lean squadron arrived today at Pola,
a city normally of 10000, and one
Of the principal Austrian naval bases
The Americans took over command
of the port. Jugo-Slav war vessels
hoisted the American flag.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
OUR BIGGEST NEED

There will be widespread agree
ment with the presidents dictum
that what the country chiefly needs
is that all its means OF transporta-
ton should be developed-its rail-
ways, its waterways and its country
side roads" 1t will probably be
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13

A made in America" or made
in Oregon" trade mark on all our
goods will not endure, unless the
quality is there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13

Grants Pass stores have fine dis
plays of holiday goods. Do your
before the flu gets you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-13
OREGON WEATHER

4 Rain in west portion; rain or :
4 snow east portion, colder; :
= fresh, southerly winds. I
+ <<<<<<$<$<<<<<*<t 4 I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
PRESIDENT WILSON TELLS OF PROPOSED TRIP

WASHINGTON1n his today
Wilson formally intention Paris for the
conference the allied accepted the principles
he had enunciate and that his be
President Wilson said he would touch by cable and wireless
which would he
Referring the that the French and British
had removed all cable transmission Of he said
the
make unified system available
President Wilson that he would have the cooperation Of
the public and that through the cables and his
constant counsel and advice would be possible
Much the address railroad
He recommended careful
the conditions under private without
railroads
satisfactory adustment could
worked
formation of declaration of
building ADJUST
the the policy which yet undetermined
tribute the he spoke particularly
work appealed for suffrage by federal
constitutional amendment
thought in going France
his highest He added "t duty
h American soldiers offered
their ife's blood to obtain"
Montenegro King Deposed.
LONDONKg Nicholas Of Montenegro has been dposed by the
Skuphna and the national assembly according to
The the Skupshtna
for the of Montenegro
Nicholas family included
the of deposition
Germany to CourtMa Kaiser
former Emperor
tribunal according News Agency dispatch
Berlin The it said will submit the question to the
atiOnal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
MRS. HULDA WEBER
DIES while ASLEEP
AGED PIONEER PEACEFULLY
SLEEPING WHEN SUMMONS
CAME LAST NIGHT

The people of Moscow were shocked
this morning to learn of the death of
one Of our Oldest residents, Mrs. Hull
da Weber, whose home is on S. As
bury. She passed away last night
while asleep, having not been previ-
ously i'll.
She was about 73 years of age.
Her husband, Jake Weber died sew
eral years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
settled in the Clinton neighborhood
about thirty-five years ago and Mrs.
Weber still owned the old farm.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Wolfe
and Mrs. Quendet of Moscow and one
brother, T. Brown, who lives south
of Moscow. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs Randall of Montana, who was
with her at the time of her death
and three sons, Fred and Albert, who
live in the Clinton neighborhood, and
Henry, whose home is on the reserva
ton
The time of the funeHAI has not
yet been arranged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY STILL OUT
MANY CASES BEING INVESTI-
GATED-WILL PROBABLY
REPORT TOMORROW

The federal grand jury which be-
gan deliberations Saturday is still in
session in the federal building and it
is thought no report will be mate
until tomorrow. There are numerous
cases to be considered, including sew
eral in which preliminary hearings
were held during the interval since
the last session Of the federal court
here, and in which the defendants
were held under bond to the grand
jury. This includes three organizers
Of the nonpartizan league held to the
grand jury after preliminary hearings
at Spokane, Lewiston and Grange
vile.
There are a number Of Indians in
attendance which indicates that the
usual number of charges of selling
liquor to Indians, which generally
forms a goodly portion OF the work Of
the term are before the grand jury.
The petit jury has been called and
is ready to begin work as soon as the
grand jury finishes it's deliberations.
The petit jury was called Tor this
morning. There are a number of
cases continued from a former term
Of court, and a number of civil cases
to be tried by the petit jury at this
term, which will probably last for
two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
MOSCOW PEOPLE
SHOW GENEROSITY
RESPOND LITERALLY TO AP--
PEAL FOR AID FOR A SORELY
AFFLICTED FAMILY

That Moscow has generous sympathy
enough to go around was evidenced in
gratifying measure by the immediate and
great response to the appeal for the
family so severely afflicted with influ
enza. The Star Mirror had scarcely
made its appearance on the streets on
Saturday night before offers of clothes
for children were made, and it is safe
to predict that the baby and the two
older boys will be we'll provided for the
rest of the winter. All of the articles
furnished will be extremely useful and
are much appreciated The public will
be interested to know that the mother
and baby are making satisfactory prog
ress against the influenza, and that the
father, who has been at deaths door for
some days, is showing a decided inn
provement and gain.
One of the kindest offers made on be-
half of this family was that of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Bell, who ys5ys generously
stated that they woula& &$&Qr the wash
ing of the family ana lee during
the illness of the neH
Warm slippers wer& for the
mother, but SO far thek No gift
of bath robe or kimoH IS some
one who has an extraS ~ of this
kind will be good enoug $kotify the
Associated Charities by ing 50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
BACHELOR FARMER KILLED
BY HIS TEAM NEAR TROY

J. E. Pickard, undertaken of Troy,
was in town today as witness before
the grand jury in the case Of man
arrested for operating still near
there. Mr.. Pickard tells Of the death
of Carl John Franson, a bachelor
farmer, aged 60 years, by his team;
He was hauling wood when he slipped
off and fell between the horses which
ran away and one Of them kicked IS him
in the head. 1t is supposed the wagon
passed over him, the wheels crushing
his ribs SO they penetrated the lungs.
when he regained consciousness, walk
ed home, caught his team and put
them away and then walked half a
mile to neighbor's home. Fhe
neighbor summoned two doctors.
Franson lived 60 hours after the ac-
cident. He will be buried tomorrow.
He was a native of Sweden and had
no relatives here so far as known.
He had lived seven miles from Troy
where he owned farm, for many
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
WIFE AND MOTHER
CALLED HOME BY DEATH

Mrs. Walter Overlander died last
night at IL 20 at her home on South
Washington, Of influenza, followed
by pneumonia. Mrs. Overlander had
been i'll about a week.
She was Al years of age. She
leaves her husband, carpenter of
Moscow, and five children, two
daughters and two sons, who live at
home, and Mrs Ben Nelson of Mos
cow. The youngest child is eleven
years of age. Mr.. Overlander and
family have lived in Moscow only a
few months, having moved here from
Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
THIS IS HONOR
WEEK IN IDAHO
PERIOD BETWEEN DECEMBER Z
AND 9 TO BE DEVOTED TO
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

This is Honor Week" in Idaho The
state, which has never failed in any call
made upon it since the war began, is far
behind in the sale of war savings stamps
The states quota is $80OO000 for the
year which ends December 81 Less than
$3,00O,0OO worth of the stamps have been
sold There is less than a month in
which to sell $5000000 worth of the
stamps in Idaho. This means that every
cne must buy more stamps. They are
good investment are better than money
in the bank" Because they draw interest
and their purchase helps the government
and aids in keeping down taxes.
Christmas comes this month. Millions
Of dollars are spent every Christmas for
gifts that are really of no value to the
recipient. 1t is being urged that war
savings stamps and thrift stamps be
bought for Christmas presents. This will
be giving something of real value and it
will help the government If the people
of Idaho will spend half of the sum they
usually spend on Christmas for thrift
and war savings stamps this year, with
a little extra effort by all in taking a
few of the stamps for themselves, the
states quota can be raised The follow
ing letter has been sent out by Mrs.
Frank Kinyon, director of the war
speaking campaign to the chairman of
the speakers committees of the state:
"The first week in December will be
Honor Week in Idaho, when we are to
the top in its war savings quota.
tematic campaign just as was done in the
last Liberty loan drive.
"P1ease get in touch with the various
community centers in your county and
arrange for a rousing meeting in each
arrange for some special music.
"See that your speakers are well
equipped to make addresses that win
bring results. Probably most of them
belong to the four minute men and will
have copy of the enclosed bulletin from
the state w. S. S. committee. If not, see
that they get one.
"It will take hard work to complete
the states quota of war savings stamps,
but it can be done. More depends upon
the patriotic speakers of the state than
any other factor Let us not fail in our
endeavor Keep before your speakers
the thought that they are not only ap-
pealing for funds needed by the gov.
ernment, but intoxicating the habit OF
thrift in the minds and lives of the
American people, which President WI.
son has called one of the fortunate Gs-
products of the war
"Please get your committee togethes
1t once and plan your campaign.
Every truly yours,
MRS. FRANK KINYON,
Director"