davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

william Lindeman, a man in the en-
ployment Of Herzog Bros, was quite
seriously injured on Friday morning
of last week Herzog Bros. delivers
coal for the Mantowoc Coal and Dock
Co. and Lindeman was on his way to
the docks to get a load of coal. The air
was dark with smoke and the noise in
the yards prevented him from hearing
the approach of through freight
train running at full speed. The loco
motive struck the front wheel of the
wagon directly under the seat In
which Lindeman sat The spring under
the seat saved his life as its expansion
shot him forward as If from catapult
and from the track. For d time il was
thought his neck was broken, but DR.
Fraser, who Ii attending him, says his
injuries are not serious though quite
painful. One OF the horses was quite
badly hurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

John Bacon's dog is dead. OF that
fact there is no doubt and it is mat
ter of congratulation that it is beyond
peradventure. The brute outlived his
usefulness all of that kind do-if
they did not they never would have
been born The fire department killed
the dog, but the dog came near wreck
ing the fire department. Fortunately IT
was the survival of the ittest. Now, II
the fire department will run over a
few more dogs it will be entitled to
the gratitude of suffering humanity.
Let the good work go on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Il. A. Fechter, formerly of this city
and now a successful business man OF
Chicago is soon to quit the state OF
blessed singleness and willingly as
sumo the responsibilities and hard
ships of married life Mr.. Fechter is a
bright, active, generous fellow and the
girl who gets him will have no occa-
sion TO regret her choice
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
BIRTH OF 4 NATION
 TODAY AT CENTRAL

The motion picture production of The Clansman at the Central theater today deals more broadly, on its his tor1cal side, with the life of the Amer ican nation than does the play or book hy Thos. Dixon, Jr., or which it is based. It presents problem which is still unsolved in the South the problem of race conditions, and if it also conveys to the mind the rav- ages of war, it is to the end that war may be held in abborrence and uni versal peace promoted.
 The Clansman phOto-drama deals with the American Civil War and the Reconstruction period. It shows the causes that led up to this conflict and carries the spectator through the war and the revolution that followed. It treats impartially the causes for which each side was struggling and in dicates the political conditions in both the North and the South during these struggles.
 The Central theater has arranged for a special might shift mems mat inee for tomorrow afternoon at II o'clock. There will be an afternoon performance at 2 o'clock and night show at o'clock today and tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

son have arranged to storm the rail way station when the secretary ar rives there. and .''get a speech out of him." The old Pueblans have erect ed a platfrom at the Southern Pacific depot, and the Liberty loan committee will be waiting for McAdoo when the train pulls in. Something like this might have been done here had not the secretary taken the Sunset Route.
 The following telegram addressed to the Warren District Commercial cub and signed by sherman Allen, gives the reasons for his not coming:
 Your telegram to Secretary Me Adoo Of March p, has been forwarded to me. l have endeavored to so ar range MT. McAdoo's schedule that he could speak in Bisbee. but have found it impossible to do so without disar. ranging other dates. When l tell you that his trip was planned over the Souther Pacific with a meeting at Fl Paso on the night of the 17th and on the afternoon of the 18th, you will see that it was impossible for him to go to your city, much as he would have liked to have done so."
 REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
DISTRICT OPENS
 LIBERTY DRIVE
Continued from Page onel

- Continued from Page Onel least otlthe honor roll of bond pur- chasers in the district. This honor mention was to have started this morn ing, hut owing to the detail of work accompying the first day, committee statements could not be fully complied and reported.
 Last night J. c. RancouTt, vocalist, continued advertising the bond drive by s:ning in local theatres. Hand leflets containing the words of the Liberty Bond song, What are you doirg for the Boys" were distributed among the audiences. The song took like wildfire and has received a ready welcome.
 The drive will continue today and tonight it is expected that every con- mittee in this district will have render ed its first report Chairman J. N. Gaines spent yesterday in Douglas, where committees reported for the day a total of approximately S4O,000. He
 will remain in Bisbee today, directing
 the work in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
Parents Warned
 Of Neat Scheme
 To Secure Money

Parents of soldiers in the Unit ed States army are warned by the war department of a novel and newischeme which has been used in the past few weeks tors securing money under false claims. The warning has been sent broadcast, and was receivGd in Bisbee yesterday. It follows:
 It is believed that publicity should be given to the following swindle, which is being perpe. trated successfully upon the par ents of soldiers in various camps.
 A telegram is sent informing that the soldier has a furlough and requesting funds by wire to come home. waiving Identification. The rest is a mere matter Of de- tails.
 Parents and friends should be warned of this game and of the similar one whore the telegraDhic request is to mail money to the scldicr care general delivery.
 The warning is signed by R. H. van Donman, colonel, general staff. chief of the military inteli- gence bureau, executive divis.cn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

WOO0Dlne oL., bTOOhIyn, N. T.
 Operations upon women in our hos pitals are constantly on the increase, but before submitting to an operation for ailments peculiar to their sex every woman owes it to herself to give that famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound, a trial.
 If complications exist write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Wells, Jefferson, Vallejo. Erzal, Charles, Portage. Gibbons, John Joseph, Bisbee. SOraich, Billy, Butte. Sundry, William B., Patagonia. Goldberg, Peter, Douglas. Nelson, Helmer, Warren. Engle, Jr., Leonard Adolphus, Bis bee.
 O'Donunell. Neil. Bisbee. McLendOn Ira Haze, San Simon. Rock, John Joseph, Florence. Freeman, Walter Fred, Bisbee. Pecchenino, Anton, Douglas. Short. William
 Kelley, Lawrence, Douglas. Morrison, Ralph E., Benson. Carobaro, Sam, Wilcox. TrOut( Jack C., Clarkdale. Martinez, Carlos R., Tombstone. Johnson, Oscar Gunnar Julius, Bis bee.
 Martinez, Alberto, Tombstone. Milett, Adolphus, Cochise. Crawford, D. Slen, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
DOCTOR COULD NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Saved
 Her from a Serious Operation.

Brooklyn, N. Y.--"I 5cfro-cd some thing dreadful from displacement and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

(Contnued from Page One) ing firm before heavy attacks by the Germans and have held their line in- tact in spite of all the weight of men and metal the enemy has loosed against them. The Germans have lost heavily.
 Czechs In Uprising.
 The constant German , attacks in this sector may have some bearing on the development of the German offensive campaign and much interest in the situation throughout the region held by General Pershing's men is evi- denced by the allied leaders.
 Coincident with the report of the acceptance of the resignation of Count Czernin, the AustroHungarian premier, comes a report of a serious outbreak of the Czechs at Prague. which for many months, has been reported to be seething with anti-pan-Germal Bohemians. or at least the Czech mi ncrtiy in that country, object to the creation of a German government there. but the incident may be more sienificant than has so far appeared. The SlayOnic Iaces of Bohemia have long been standing out against the Germanization of their country and the outbreak at Prague may be only another indication of the deep seated opposition to the war of reprisals of the central powers.
 Nothing out of the ordinary has been reported from Italian, Macedon- ia. Palestine and Mesopotamian thea ters of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

willing you should use my testimonial and hope to benefit other suffering women by so doing. Mrs. F: PLATT, g
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
War Summary

(Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
SHIPS SEARCH FOR COLLIER
 CYCLOPS.
tContinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) but even in such a well nigh impos- sible event, lack of coal would have prevented an attempt to start on a trans Atlantic voyage.
 The possibility that a sudden hur- ricane, not infrequent in those waters might have first disabeled and then elt gulfed the collier was admitted, but again it was pointed out that some evi, dence of the disaster must have been left In this case Moreover, there has been nc report of hurricane.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
IS NoW TucsoN JUNCTION..

Effective yesterday. the town oi Twin Buttes. situated on the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad. few mi'1i southwest of Tucson. will be known as TuCs1n Junction. Beginning on tne same date. the westbound Golden Steie limited will switch to the tracks If the Southern Pacific at Tucson Junction and tha train will be taken to the Southern Pacific depot at thr Old Pueblo. instead of the F. P. X s. ". as heretofore. the s. P. crew heEdling # from the junction Orders Tor thie change were issued by the superintendent, r. E. King last Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

I will give s10.0O for information leading to recovery of two shingling matches taken from my car Saturday or Sunday night. Chas. V. Smith, Box 24S3 or Review office. Adv. S37
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

two very bad at
 tacks of inflamma-
 ton. My doctor said he could d O nothing more for me and 1 would have to go to the
 hospital for an oper ation, but
 Lydia E. Pink 'h 8 ms Vegetable Compound and 1 Sanative W a sh have entirely cured me of my troubles and l am now in
 good health. 1 am
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
McAdOO Unable
 To Speak Here

Secretary of the Treasury W. G. McAdoo will not stop at Douglas CT ris way west. iu behalf of the Liberty lean. neither will this city. be 1n the iCute he will take lie will go from El PasO to Phoenix, by way of the Southern Pacific. The people of Tue
The sun., 1918-12-29
ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL HAVE NO PARTY
Leaders Drop Idea After Two
Day Session Here.

Organized labor has abandoned the
leda OF formins, a national political
party, IL was announced last night by
Samuel Gompers. president ofthe Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. The question
was one OF the most important decided
at the two day session OF the executive
council at the Hotel Continental which
closed yesterday.
"While local and central bodies and
State federations may enter into the
political field either Independently or
otherwise" said Mr.. Gompers, "the
council decided that II IL not within
the province Of the central bodies to form
or become part OF n national labor
party" Tho council was OF the opinion
hat tho best interests OF labor would
be served by the more thorough organi-
zation OF the workers. skilled and I'M
skilled, In the trad union movement.
Mr.. Gompers also announced the per-
sonnet of the delegation which will repre-
sent American organized labor at the
International labor conference TO be
held at the same time and place as the
peace conference. Mr.. Gompers will
head the delegation. which will also in
clude James Duncan. president OF the
Granite Cutters International Associa-
ton John r. Alpine, president of the
United Association of Plumbers and
Filters; Frank Duffy, secretary OF the
United brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Jolners, and William Green. secretary
and treasurer of the United Mine
Workers.
The sun., 1918-12-29
BRITISH SHIPS WILL
BRING MANY TROOPS
Thirty-two Thousand to EN-
bark in Next Fortnight.

Between 10000 and 10000 American
troops will be brought from France In
British transports next month. It was
said yesterday by T. Ashley Sparks, III
rector-General Of the British Ministry Of
Shipping here. following tn. receipt by
him OF a cableEram from the Shipping
Comptroller in London. Mr.. Sparks said
that owing to demands on the British
transport service for colonial troops IL
Vas impossible to estimate the number of
American soldiers who could be brought
over In future months.
"Th British Government Is anxious
to assist to the fullest possible extent"
said he. But II must be remembered
that the repatriation OF the Dominion
forces to Australia, New Zealand. Can
ada. India and South Africa and the
conveyance home OF large numbers Of
Chinese coolies and other labor battal-
ions throw a heavy burden on the
British tr~oopships. Many OF the Do
minion forces have been away from
home for four years. and il Is obviously
the duty of Great Britain TO get them
back again "a quickly as possible.
Appeals for assistance by the United
States War Department have been SYM
pathetically considered. ana since the
signing of the armist!oe November II
tAN III Ia az So ~ N0sVN' NV =
lean troops has been offered and $4,000
actually have been landed In New York
and Boston"
Mr.. Sparks said the Mauritania was
making her second trip with American
troops. having left Brest for New York
on December "a with 5000 on board.
The Mauretania, Aqultania and Olympic.
the fastest and largest t-oopships under
the British nag, will be available for
tie American forces from time 20 time,
Mr.. Sparks said. He thought that after
February two of them would he almost
entirely in the United States troop move
ment service.
Between December 2s and January 10
British transports will embark $4,000
Americans, either at British ports or at
Brest, Mr.. Sparks announced, The ships
in this service will be the Toloa. Ulua,
Goentoer, Cretic. 1aplsnd, Haverfo-d.
AdriRtic. Belgic. Canada, M!nnekahda,
RImouskl. Canopic. Celtic and Orca.
The sun., 1918-12-29
BREWING IN CANADA
ENDS ON NEW YEAR
Beer Makers Will Make Fight
Against War Order.
Special Despatch TO THr srS

MONTREAL. Dec. 2S.-With the close
Of 1918 comes the end OF the brewing
Industry in Canada. though here and
there no doubt some will brew the tenn
peranCe variety containing not more than
2l3 per cent. of alcohol.
This prohibition IL In virtue Of an
order in Council passed ny the Fedora
Government on March II, using powers
OF the wal measures act. and 40 far there
has been no indication OF change Of atti-
tudc at Ottawa. Montreal brewers de.
clare they Will take action TO protect
their interests. What sort OF action is
not clear.
The effect of the closing down will he
20 throw 5000 people out OF employment
in Montreal. Closing down of brcweries
does not mean that beer cannot be oh.
tained after the end OF the year, for the
stocks on hand will last NTH May I.
when prohibition into effect in the
province,
The brewers look askance at the ga
per cent. brand, C~untending they mean
practically the same consumption of
grain and "A higher cost of production,
besides the alcohol has 70 be put through
a process Of evaporation.
Brewing in Montreal il associated with
some prominent names like those Of
Elkers. Nelson, Dave and Dow. In f7s2
John Nelson, tho pioneer steamship
builder III The first brewery in Mon
treaS
The sun., 1918-12-29
WAR KNTTTERs' TASK ENDS.
stack Needles" Is Order 10 Red
Cross Aids.

W~AsniNGToN. Dec, 2S.-America's
army Of women knitters were ordered
to-day by the Ped Cross 10 stack
neddles," their task accomplished. An
inventory of articles In reserve shows
sufficient IN hand to meet the needs OF
fighting men in this cOuntry and abroad
and of Red Cross relief COMMISSIONS
Knitted articles now in the making will
be finished and turned in 20 the $50 Red
chapters. which will issue no
more yarn.
More than 10000. 0O0 sweaters. socks.
muifirrs, helmets and wristlcts were
ip med udt III ii. seventeen months pre-
c'ding the overthrow Of the Central
Powers. Virtually every man in the
army received woollcu accessories fash
toned by the ~tireless fingers or thousands
~ women who chose that method OF
aiding - win the wa.
The sun., 1918-12-29
WANTS ROOSEVELT
WAR VIEW RETAINED
Unfair to Million Children TO
Delete 1t, w. II. Allen
Tells School Official.

Not even the Colonel can turn back
the pages of history. That is the attt-
tude taken in IA letter sent yesterday
from the institute OF Public Service,
which is directed by William II. Allen,
to Sjpt. w. L. Ettinger and the Board
Of Education. It was an expression OF
opinion on the request Of Col. Roosevelt
Tint the statement about his original
attitude OF neutrality in the early dayu Of
tho war be stricken from the school
textbooks.
Tho lattor from the institute points
out that there are statesmen and rulers
all over the world who would TX 10
nave histories deleted or revised. not
ab.y one william HohenTollern. at
present the unwelcome guest OF Holland.
The attitude OF ten OF millions of
neople In America nj elsewhere the
letter continued, was fixed for years BY
,hc frs. appeal OF leaders like Presi-
dent wilson and e~x-PreSident Roosevelt
In August and September, 1914. Had
AMERICAS millions been told what
Americas Ambassador to Turkey was
told by Germany's representative about
Germany's determination to start thls
war and It's war council of July. 1919,
eyes would have been opened In 1913
,ust as they were opened In 1917.
TT Is respectfully submitted thai
vhile the schools of New York may
fairly explain to a million children that
ex-President Roosevelt changed his mind
and changed his speech, It Is seriously
Unfair to New York's school children 10
conceal from them tho fact that MI
Roosevelt Joined with the President in
tho first sixty days OF tho war in saying
to our 100, 900. 900 people that -he war
was not our problem and that OUT duty
vas to remain neutral"
The sun., 1918-12-29
FRANCE E AID
0 REHABILITATION
Commissioner Tells of Stag
gering War Burdens.

baltimore. Dec. 2S.--With $4,000 900
OF her youngest. ablest and most spirited
men killed or MANNED and upward OF
half her industry and shipping destroyed
by the war, Frances appeal TO her
allies during the period OF rehabilitation
will be for help in rebuilding the factor
les and farms which the Germans
wrecked and for assistance in construct
ing or purchasing ships. Edounri dc
billy. Deputy High Commissioner OF the
French Republic, declared here to-day.
He declared that 10000 factories IN
the French districts occupied by the
Germans were destroyed or stripped OF
their machinery; that almost IL, 600. 900
head Of cattle were seized that thou
sands OF miles OF farmland, devastated
by shells. were made nht for Cultiva-
tion that the net loss in ship tonnage
through s!nklngs and enforced curtail-
ment in production was 10000 tons,
and that the money cost OF the conflict
in appropriations and public debt ag-
Gr"Gated $4,000, 100000 francs.
''While the rest OF the world jumps
into peace work and esurnes trade"
said tho Commissioner. addressing the
American Association for the Advance
ment OF Science. France. whose SOL
diers A. no time held less than two
thirds OF the battle line from the North
Sea to Switzerland. finds part OF her
territory unable TO produce and her
place in the markets of the world re-
stri'ted through loss OF shipping"
His country's sacrifice in men killed
and dead of Illness. the Commissioner
stated. was 400, 900. while the NUM-
Der Of wounded and liberated prisoners
unfit for any sustained effort would
bring the aggregate to $500. 900, "a ter
rihlr loss for n country with less than
~, 1000, 600 Inhabitants"
On the financial side Mr.. de Billy
said that France had appropriated r3o.-
ono. 600 900 franc for military and ex-
c"pti2pal expenses during the war. with
ll,no3 900, 600 for normal expenditures
and u, 900, OOO, 600 for Interest on public
debt, making the total outlay during
the hfty-thrce months OF the conflict
los. 900. 900, 900 francs.
The sun., 1918-12-29
LiEUT.-COL. BROOKE
PUT UNDER CHARGES
Son of Civil War General A..
cused of Irregularities.
SPECIAL DsspdtcA 10 THr srv

ANNIsToN, Ala, Doc. 2S-t1o,,
william Brooke. formerly comma.
ing officer of the 157th Depot n-s,s.
has been ordered 10 Camp N,,r,s,
for trial under charges prc,orr.a
Col. John $. Hammond, who wa, g..
serving as camp commander.
1t Is alleged that an ,r-o,,,
was committed by Col. Brook. :,
he transmitted through tho u,r,
draft on which payment hoS =.
ordered stopped by order O. tho Ave-,
ton National Bank. 1t is fur,ho-
eyed that he d~ishonorably caste5
pay check At h depot brisade
cnange at Camp Mcclellan and H.
ne songht TO DO mischief to his O.,
lnandlng officer by making derogalo.
remarks concerning Col Hammond
Lieut-Col. Brooke wal tran.r
from Camp Mcclellan to Fort GSynuTe
Iowa, and later TO Camp Gran. \"
noIs. from which lost he Was N,
to Camp Mcclellan 20 avail, ria '1e"'
Col. Ben II. Dorcy. cavalrv' b.s
detailed as counsel for tbe zoe
officers, and he arrived IN 49,
this week. Lieut.-Col. Aur7,s,us y
Brindly of the Judge Advocate Gsps-,
department also arrived at Cam "
Clellan this week. and It ia 49,
he will conduct tho prosecution.
The accused officer Is a rate.
pennsylvania and Is the eon q, y,
Union General OF the same mama MI
won distinction IN the civil war l.
has been In tho army since ISa, a.,
was n Major IN tho ~Forty-sN,h ".
fantiy in the Spanish war
The sun., 1918-12-29
DEBS FIGHTS ESPIONAGE LAv
Asserts IN Appeal That RIrbi 81,
Free speech Is Ser Aside

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-The rr,, ,.
the Government IN exercising war now,
TO regulate public discussion ana I'm,
dom of speech was denied by counsel q,
Eugene V. Debs in n brief flied TO-DAY
the Supreme Court asking reversal n.
Judgments sentencing Debs 20 ten v,s,
Imprisonment because of statemep,
made in n speech in Canton, Ohio. e.
June 16 last,
Asserting that Debs's conviction ",e,,.
sQuarely upon his 'seditlous ter,rer' 4" n,
brief arraigns tho courts Of tho couptr,
because Of the attitude toward ne &C..
pionage act.
"Practioally all Of the cas,s s,,e : 4
adoption of the espionage act, In de-
Ing with the right OF free speech" 50
the brief. have abruptly swept aside al
consideration of slch a right. The !Ars
ence OF these decisions is that public d..
cussions can be cohstitutlonal.y col
trnlled as an incident Of the war pows
We earnestly submit that such interim.
tation or the right If free speech Is ,
careless sweeping aside Of tie most w.
principle OF American freedom
The sun., 1918-12-29
TARs TO FEED POOR CHILDREN.
New Works Crew Prepares Nmas
Party Here.

A Christmas tree festival for poor
children will be given by the crew Of
the battleship New York New Years
Day. when complete outfits for sixty
boys and an equal number OF girls will
be distributed.
The children. who will he selected by
thn Salvation Army. viii be a. far as
possible sons and daughters OF soldiers
and sailors killed In the A turkey
dinner will lie served at IL 80, followed
by a motion picture show.
\ real Santa Claus will distribute
gifts, Each boy will receive u Scotch
suit, warm stockings n shoes. To tho
girls will be given a dress. shoes. stock
ings and dolls. The outfits were pur-
chased in Edinburgh, Scotland, where Il
WIS expected that the tree would be held
this year.
The Christmas tree has been an an
nual affair with the New York's crew
for the last four or five years. John J,
Mooney. chief quartermaster. Is chair
man OF The committee which has ar
ranged for the festivities.