davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
FRENCH TOWN WHERE YOUR
 BOY MAY SPEND CHRISTINA s

a highway, and there are few places, however small, that are not close to some principal highway Tally will be found by map students to be in the department of the Ardennes. Further aids in locating it and in pie turing it's general envirens are that it is several miles west of the edge of the forest of Woevre, four miles from the Verdun-Sedan railroad and only 19 miles from the great fortress itself
 St. Dizier and Revigny are in east ern France, far south enough for its winters to be tempered by the Medi- terranean's balm, and this part of France is in bold contrast, climatolog- ically speaking, with the northwestern part, where cold rains make the win ters unpleasant. Tally is about 55 miles due north of St. Di.Ger, and also higher in altitude, and probably con- siderably colder.
 Vive Tally! Vive St. Dizieri ViSe ReYigny!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
POPULAR COUPLE MARRY

Miss Ethel Bonner and Roy T. Greene were married by the Reverend Jacob White in the Episcopal church at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. The cere- mony was solemnized in the presence of a few friends. After the wedding the bridal couple were host and host ess at a dinner at the Copper Queen hotel The table was artistically dec Crated in pink carnations and smilax. the carnations the same shade as the brides cheeks. The guests were the Rev MT. White, Miss. Winifred Cool ey, Mir. D. A. Blackburn and MT. l.. Barker. The couple left that night on the Golden State limited for a short honeymoon and will reside in Warren when they return.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

is his personality. We must study il thoroughly. We live with the Lord. ' i-The kaiser to army chaplains.
 i August, 1917-"Above all. We stand
 resolute to prosecute this righteous
 war of defense to a successful victory.
 Our enemies do not know how Ger
 many can fight. Our people may rest | assured that German blood and Ger
 man zeal are not being gambled with | for an empty shadow of ambition or schemes of conquest, but in defense
 of a strong, free empire in which our children may live in security Kaiser's proclamation to the German people and armies.
 August, 19l7.-"A difficult struggle lies ahead of us. But, with Gods help. we shall see the struggle through and be victorious. The kaiser to his troops on the Flanders front
 February, 1918. - "The German sword has prepared the way for peace. Look ahead! Trust in Godi'-The kaiser to the German Agricultural society.
 March, 191S-"Firmly trusting in the sword, face a future whifH Will  bring us victory and a strong peace" The kaiser to the king of SaXony.
 June, 191S.-"I know that Prussian militarism, so much abused by our enemies, which my forefathers and l, in a spirit of dutifulness, loyalty, or der and obedience have nutured. has given Germany's sword and the Ger man nation strength to triumph. and that victory will bring a peace which will guarantee the German life. e."-The kaiser to Chancellor von Hertling.
 August, 191S-"Gratefnlly revering the divine hand which has been eX- tended over Germany, we may proudly say that we were not found unworthy | in the tremendous task before which | Providence placed us. We must, | therefore, continue to fight. God is with us"-The kaiser's proclamation l to the German people.
 October, 191S.-"The hour is grave The will for defense must bind all | separate view and separate wishes in- to one great unity of conception. God | grant us something of the spirit of | the War of Liberation. The kaiser o the German Industrial association.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
OPPOSED CENTRAL POWERS
Rv Review L.eased wirel


 LONDON, Nov. 12.-M. Stambuliw- sky, leader of the peasants party and head of the new peasants government in Bulgaria. was among those who sought to prevent King Ferdinand from comDitting Bulgaria to war on the side of the central powers.
 At a conference of party leaders held with the king at the palace, NJ. Stambuliwsky spoke his mind freely. telling the king that he was leading the country to destruction. and that he would pay for his crime with his crown and perhaps with his head.
 To this the kink replied that Stam- buliwsky need have no concern for the royal head, but had better take care of his own. Later buliwsky was imprisoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
The Tuning Ofd Booster
Note the Gradual but Steady Decline of the Kasers Arrogant
 Pridefu Claims From 1914 to Last October

The whole world remembers the
 boastful utterances of the German kaiser before the war began and at in. tervals afterward. As the years of conflict passed and his dream of em. pire not only remained unfulfilled, but began to fade, the tone of his speeches changed until they became mere nut terings of platitudes. The following selections will serve as illustrations ::
 November, 1S14-"Under all cir cumstances, the enemy will be bea- ten."-Phe kaiser to the Brandenbury regiment behind the front.
 June, 1915.-"I have not willed this."-The kaiser on seeing a group of fallen German soldiers on the west ern front
 July, 1916.-"It is the most poignant grief of my life that I am not able to take more active part in the war. It is my earnest desire to take my place in the trenches. l could take my place with the youngest of you, and I prom ise you l would leave my mark on the enemy. But the Almighty has decreed otherwise. My life must be conserved carefully for the welfare of Germany in order to carry out the duties assign ed to me by divine appointment The kaiser to his soldiers on the Son. me front
 September, 1916.-"Eyerybody must admit that our nation is great, that it is, without complaint or hesitation, sacrificing everything for a great cause. This is an inspiration derived from God. ."-The kaiser to officers about to return to the front
 January, 1917-"Hard times are still before us. But God will stand with us and will grant victory to our arms. ."-The kaiser to the German people, conveying his thanks for birth 1 day greetings.
 May, 1917.-"We will continue to fight until we secure a complete vic { tory. May the God of our armies give f us blessing in the war which has been | forced on usi"-The kaiser to his sol 1 diers on the Arras front.
 July, 1917.-"We need practical ! Christianity to bring our lives in har- mony with the Lord Gentlemen, how and marvelously manifold
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

offered for the best name suggested to Isadore Jacobs. The name which IZzie suggested was 'The r Boys Chatter" From the looks of the sec Ond edition. a great many of the boys are chattering. The Chatter has mel with much approval and in the flu ture will no doubt be looked forward to as the spokesman for the boys de partment.
 Much to the surprise of most of the members of the boys department. two new records for the Edison phOnO- graph, made their appearance last week. Most everyone is very well pleased and are doing their best to wear these new records out. playing them a great many times a day.
 A letter has been received from Titus Debeley. Titus is now in Saera- mentO. Cal. and fro minis letter we would judge that he is certainly en- toying the change.
 Last Friday afternoon MT. Potter. Mir Putnam, Mir. Page, Mr. Kroloff and Mir. Thompson of the boys de- partment. made a flying trip to Doug las. They did not fly. but travelled in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

The chief difficulty in the labor situation appears to be the large num- Der of people who know too much 10 work their heads. and who don't know enough to work their brains.-Law- renee. Mass, Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

The chief reason most persons spend their incomes freely is because it takes next months salary 10 pay last months grocery bill.-lndianap- oils News
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Mir. Henry Aiken. who has been
 away from the district for severa weeks. returned last week. only to re
 main for a few days. as he expects to leave again in the very near flu ture On another extended business trir in the interests of the Canion Air
 Brake association.
 The many members of the associa. tion were very glad to hear the good
 news that George Medigovich. who has been commissioned as a lieuten- ant in the United States army. is soon to return to the district. having re. ceived an honorable discharge from the United States army.
 r A letter has been received from Mark Gregovich. one of our very ac- tive members, who has been serving on the U. s. s. Vittorio Emmanuelle. and who has just returned from France He reports having had a very enjoyable trip. with the exception of being confined in a hospital in France for two weeks with an attack of the OUdniSu lLlluGILd. ne SdllGu TUT France about two months ago, and previous to the signing of the armis tice, and has had quite exciting ex- periences with submarines, but es- capped safely. He expects to return to his many friends in the district within the near future to spend a furlOugh. He is now stationed at Portsmouth, Va, and is a first class seaman. His many friends in the dis trict and especially at the"Y' will be glad to welcome him back.
 Tom Ruskin, who left a short time ago to enlist in the United States navy, returned last week, as after the signing of the armistice, his services were no longer required. He regrets not having had the opportunity to serve Uncle Sam, but is glad to be back among his friends at the "Y."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
Boys Department

Tomorrow the membership cam paign of the boys department opens. There have been several committee meetings during the past week of rep resentative boys of the different di- visions. The boys themselves, are showing a great deal of interest in the proposed campaign. Archie Kro- loff, who has been appointed by the boys cabinet as campaign manager, is doing very efficient work. He an- nOunces that prizes have been secured from Al Kobey. the Fair Store, the Schwartz Brothers. and Miller's Hat and Suit Store. The prizes are of the very best quality.
 Mir. ]. P Potter, the new chairman of the boys advisory board, is talk ing a very active part in the cam .paign. NIT. Potter says that he hopes that in time we will have the very best boys department in the west There is no reason why this should not be, as here in Bisbee We have so many boys. At present the aim for membership is but 400, but the boys should. not stop at that nor will they, for there is no limit to a boys energy, providing that energy is directed in the right channel.
 Z Last week Mark Ruff, one of the active members of the boys depart ment tore out his thumb nail. Mark has a very bad hand, but it is much better at the present time.
 The second issue of the boys de- partment paper is off the press. The publication committee which is Wal ter Hodgson, Mark Ruff and Arthur Ojeda have awarded a membership to the boys department which was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

a celebrated Ford car The trip was made in the interest of the Bisbee- Douglas New Years relay race The experiences of the past were discus sed and this year the race will De run from Douglas to Bisbee. Bisbee boys of course expect 70 win the race. and will commence training on Deeam- Der 10, providing the 'auarantine is lifted.
 Another hint to the boys depart ment: Mir. Bowles wants it distinct ly understood by all the boys who ex- pect Co compete for that & on Help ing 70 make and keep a good Amcri- can home" that no little "dinky let ter" that any 9th grade boy ought 10 be able to sit down and scratch off in ten minutes will dO.. Whoever wins that S hastO put into it ma terial that will show on its face that tho boy who wrote it has been sit ting up and doing some genuine think ing on the subject. Furthermore. no boy need expect to. secure that money whose daily helpful life in the home does not tally with his speech in the letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
FTTCHVILLE

Jane Sullivan celebrated her seventh birthday Wednesday afternoon enter taining several of her little friends at q party.
 When the sIumbers of the residents of the village were interrupted Mon- day morning by the blowing of the whistles and ringing of bells in a very few minutes the streets were crowd ed. Drums and all kinds ct noise pro- ducing articles soon had the entire village out. However, the local doings were too tame for some Of the grown ups, and expecting strenuous doings in Norwich, by 4.S0 o'clock there was a large portion of the residents gath Norwich. The Palmer 'n,ll was clos ed for the day.
 In the drive, this week FitehviIle as we'll as Bozral1 has again come to the front and taken it's place with other gone over the top with it's quota, but are still going.
 The local subscribers feel proud o1 the way the townspeople done theil
 bit in the drive. Thursday evening a dance and school entertainment was given in the hall under the auspices of the loca Red Cross. The following programme was successfully carried cut before 2 large audience:
 Song, Uncle Sam. school; reading The United War Work Campaign, Jen- nie Thompson recitation, K. of c Pledge, Mary 'Gribbin; Flag Salute
 Kenneth Bentley, John Rogers ant
 Thomas Sullivan; recitation, Youl Food and NY Food, Catherine Fields; speech. John Sweeney, End; recitation The Last Hymn. Mary Bentley; reef l tation, My Soldier Boy. Annie Kovo- linsrE: Lullaby Song, five girls; reef. tation, How We Can Save, J. Boldrig. hine; recitation, Grosvenor Allyn; The Last Card, three girls; recitation. The
 kaise1s Dream, Thomas Sullivan; i recitation, by seven boys: composition 1 Busy Bees Club, Catherine Kelley i flag exercise, Jane Sullivan Heller i Chapman and Airline Thompson: song
 America, The Beautiful, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
COLCHESTER

Supervisor and Mrs. Libby were callers in Hope Valley and Hebron on Thursday.
 Alfred Brown and party from Willi- mantle were in town Thursday.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a Colchester visitor Friday.
 David Caron of Hebron was the guest of friends in town Friday.
 Miss Isabella Hayward was a Nor wich visitor Friday.
 Services at the Baptist church on Sunday at 1045 a. m. and p. III. The nastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach at both services. Young Eco ple's Union meets at 6.30 D. m.
 The body of Sherman C. Lewis, S4 brought here from Norw;ch, Thurs Gay afternoon for burial in Linwood cenataIv- Mr. Lewis was well known
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

 3 after after, the news was spread through. lie town and for a couple of hours ne ceiebratioll scontihuad. .rEater in the nornlnlg .,lallg many of the penpe joined the saitIe. parade itand inathe evening a
 2a 2a,l lumber r99ss Went to sec .thc Norwich iSta eS.s 4-nA vaTe09S
 The children Of the Public. school collected srnoneys for 5sft2ed Cross last week 'i15 small Red ds8Jross stockings. Fhe Seilior0roon eoIEeeted over twenty dellars and fhe JufIfor room seven dollars. 'The seventh grad, pupils col lected the l,a,test amount and the Eighth grade the next largest in the school. ssa Eelf7>"
 Tuesday''esenfHg was the big night here for the United War campaign. Tho committee reports about .$26O0 received, whi chS E oSer91oO per cent. over dfe flop of the SIP 5G which we were 'apPeiTioaet a2ssa
 Mrs: HenryTB.- 4Iazeh" was called to White River Junction, last week by teh illness of MT, Hazen's mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
What New LOndOn's Mayor Is Doing

false report that Germany had sur rendered on Thursday of last week be celebrated on big scale, even after he knew the report was not true, in order to demonstrate that his people were periodically disposed and want ed to celebrate with official sanction, and the mayor was right there with the goods when the real celebration came in recognition of the acceptance of the armistice. He headed both pro sessions and was cheered all along the line of march. He was not astride a prancing steed nor in an automobile, but marched with his fellow citizens and others just to prove his demorcatic makeup.
 The procIamatons this week by the mayor is evidence sufficient that he is right on his job and earning the largely increased salary. He sent forth mandate that the city be dressed in the flags of all nations opposed to | Germany and that the dressing remain during the continuance of the united
 war work campaign, and thereby helr
 create an enthusiasm that would tend l to fill the. war chest to overfiOwing. 1n l this the mayor anticipated the desire
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

Red Cross held joint ai.-day meet ing at Library hall, Thursday.
 Dr. Clark goes today Saturday, to an instruction camp in Georgia.
 Several from Abinkton attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Edward Grosvenor at their home in Pomfret, Friday.
 MT. Johnson is moving his family to Edward Peale's house.
 Joseph Stoddard is recovering from an attack of influenza.
 Rev. E. w. Potter of New Haven, field secretary Of the Connecticut Temperance union will preach at the Congregational church Sunday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Fayette Wright leave Monday for their winter. home in Flo rida.
 Mrs. John Russ of Pheonixtille is staying with Mrs. Arthur Gilbert.
 About six o'clock Monday morning word was received >tha: peace had
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
Especial to The Bulletin.)

New London, Nov. 15.-Mayor Elias
 Frank Morgan is surely doing his best 70 satisfactorily perform the duties of chief magistrate and chief of police of the city of New London. Although mayor for less than a month, he has proposed many things that to his mind are for the best interests of the city. With the mayors sanction, the police committee has voted to oust Police Lieutenant Jeffers on the pretense that his age and physical condition tends to decrease his efficiency, and after a lifetime of faithful service, without a blemish, and apparently in good health and active he is forced 10 the retired list presumably to make way for some other fellow who looks better to the mayor Mayor Morgan, like Lieutenant Jeffers, are natives of New London and have known each other since childhood, boyhood happy days. They were boys and young men together and perhaps that's a reason why the mayor considers the lieuten = ant worthy of retirement on half pay
 Mayor Morgan ordered that the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
ABINGTON

MT. and Mrs. William Marcy attend ed the funeral of Mv Marcy's nephew, Roy, in Brockton, Mass. Monday.
 Mrs. Frank Hldreth is substituting for Mrs. Frank Haines in the Primary room at the school at tho Corners.
 The meeting of WolF Den grange was held Wednesday evening.
 Mae Sharpe who is teaching in Tor rington, was home for s few days the latter part of the week, schools in that city having been closed for three weeks on account of the influenza.
 The Ladies Benevolent society and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

i'll this place, having worked for many years for saw mills and teamsters. lames Herowitz was caller iii Norwich. Thursday.
 Mrs. E. D, Remington, Mrs. Chand- Ger and Miss Edna Strong, were visit Ing friends in Norwich, Wednesday.
 Ferdinand Coates of Hebron was a Colchester visitor Thursday.
 AlnaEl Warrener of North West chester, was a. caller here on Thurs day
 Prayer meeting was held in the yes try of the Baptist church Thursday evening" the pastor being in charge.
 John N. Strong returned Friday from attending court as juror in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
HANOVER

The celebration Monday morning
 began in the village before six O. clock with the blowing of the Airlie Mills whistle and the ringing of bells. Almost everyone in the village joined the parade. which formed very soon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

I been declared The church bells rang
 and schools were closed for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
Come Mother, This Castor Oil
 Is What You Need---Don't Cry!

If you, mother, had to swallow the awful dose! Think back to your childhood days--Ugh! [ Give your children Cascarets instead. Cascarets taste like candy. Every child loves to take Cascaret. Besides Cascarets act better on the little liver and bowels when the child is bilious. constipated, feversh and sick. Cascarets are dei0htful-- ul---harmleSs---cheap!
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-18
MRS. CLYDE SWEAzEY
VICTIM OF influenza
Passes Away at Hospital
Following Several Days /
Illness.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Clyde
Sweazey passed away at Mercy hospital
following a several days illness from
influenza which had developed into
pneumonia and other complications,
Mrs. Sweazey was born September
20, 1883, being 80 years, one month and
eighteen days old at her death. The
family moved to this city several years
ago from North Dakota, Mr.. Sweazes
being employed at the tile plant here.
She is survived by her husband, who is
also a victim of the influenza, four chill
dren,s Clarence aged 16, Maude aged 10,
Viva aged IL, and a sever day old baby
daughter, Nellie Opal, besides her par
ents.
The funeral was held this afternoon
with a short prayer from the home,
since Mr.. Sweazey was unable to at
tend the services at the cemetery, fur
Their services being held there conduct
ed by Rev. G. v. Pence Of the Christian
church, the Royal Neighbors having
charge of part of the service.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-18
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. Ollie Warren visited between
trains today with Mrs. J. ]. RhOne, en-
route from Newell to Alden where she
will visit for a few days.
Casper Edvenson OF Williams was
q Webster City visitor Saturday.
Miss Sabra Markwardt visited in
harrisburg with friends Saturday af-
ternoou.
Mrs. J. r. Knight went to Dows
Saturday afternoon. called there by the
dangerous illness of her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tuttle visited
over Sunday with the J. p. futile fam
lily in Williams.
Miss Mary Williams, of Gibson, ILL.,,
arrived here Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. H. NJ. Rees and family.
Miss Erna MOenck of DuncOmbe
was a Webster City visitor Saturday
afternoon. i
Mrs. 8. G. Thompson of Kamrar
was a Webster City visitor Saturday.
Miss Esther Whaley from a
Etanhope, who has been staying here
with her aunt. Mrs. G. A. Lawrence, re-
turned home Saturday afternoon ac-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-18

of Denmark and Greece. The king of
Spain is related to the reigning house
OF Austria-H Hungary. Most of the rul-
ing families of Europe are partly Ger
man.
Scientists for years have been per-
picked over the wonderful frozen well
at Yakutsk, Siberia. AS long ago as
1922 it was announced that the ground
was frozen to an abnormal depth at the
place referred to. In the summer of
1929 a Russian merchant set a gang of
men to the task of a%scertaining the
depth of the frozen stratum. They
gave up the job after digging some 80
feet in sOlidly frozen ground. The Rus
sian Academy Of Sciences TOOK the
matter in hand and between 1888 and
1874 dug to a depth of $50 fea.., and
then abandoned the shaft because the
earth was still frozen as hard as a rock.
The German emperor and the British
king are, own cousins, both grandsOns
of Queen Victoria. The queen of Spain
is a cousin to both, being granddaugh-
Premier Hughes of Australia made
a bitter protest against the peace terms
in addressing tire Australian Club of
London. I'VE We're launched into this
war without being consulted" the pre-
mier declared, "and now the terms of
peace have~been drawn up and we have
not been asked to express our views
beforehand" He particularly objected
that Australia should be prevented
from making her own laws, which
would enable her to discriminate be-
tween friends and foes in traits. II
cannot say what the other dmoiniOns
will do, but nothing is further from
the thoughts of the Australian people
than to extend the same treatment to
Germany in regard to tariffs and eco
monte arrangements, after the war, as
to France, Belgium, Italy and America,
and nothing but force will compel us
to do it," he continued.