davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
HUN WANTS PEACE

UNDATED WAR LEAD, (By the Associated Press. .)-Deserted by al her former allies; her great military machine in process of destruction by onslaughts of the entente allied arm ies; her dream of world domination rudely dissipated, Germany begs for cessation of hosnlities nOtwithstandg, ing the hard terms she knows she must face.
 Scarcely had the decision of the su- preme war council at Versailles with regard to a cessation Of hostilities with Germany been made public thar, Germany was speeding emissaTies to Foch' to learn what the commander in chiefs terms are to be.
 Meantime in France and Flanders the enemy forces are being given no rest. Along the whole battle line in France. the British, French and Amer ican troops have made further ma terial gains and reclaimed numerous towns and villages. Thousands more of Germans have been taken prisoner on all the sectors under attack.
 Generally. the enemy forces are in slow retreat but nevertheless, at some points they are offering sharp resist ance, particularly against the Amer jeans in the Mouse river region and the French in the old Argonne sector.
 The latest gains of the British on the western side of the battle front nave been productive of the capture of several towns of great importance, the gaining of more territory east of the Scheldt canal, where the Canadi- ans are on the attack and the taking of several railway functions of high strategic value.
 Along the Mouse the Americans con tinue steadily to push forward and at last accounts were almost at the gates of Sedan, a dominating point on the German line of communication to the east Both east and west of the river the Germans have materially stiffened their resistance against the men from overseas, using large num- bers of machine guns and gas in great quantities in an endeavor to impede their progress.
 To the west of the American sector the Germans near Rethel are holding a bridgehead to protect their retiring armies east and west In doing so, however, they are, forming a danger ous salient in which capture is likely should the French break through. Nu merous additional crossings of the Aisne have been made by the French.
 The situation of the German army is critical
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
YANK PRISONERS MIsTREATE0.

lBy ReNieW LcaSet Nllel
 GENEVA, Nov. 6.-AmeTican prls- oners in Germany are being badly mistreated in spite of protests of the American Red Cross. Americans ar irving at the prison camp al Linn burg. Darmstadt, and Giessen, have their clothes stolen and their boots replaced with wooden sabOts. The American Red Cross shipped cloth ing to replace that which was stolen.
 A protest was made to Major Gen eral Frierich, inseetor of prisoners, but he replied that the equipment of soldiers in captivity is considered booty
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
AUSTRIA RELAXES
 HOLD ON PRIEST
CBr Revlew reased wlrel

PRIEST, Tuesday, Nov. 5.-The rigid Austrian police control of this city was relaxed several days before the occupation by the Italians. On November 1 the Austrian provincial authorities were ordered to turn over their offices to a committee of pub lie safety which they did peacefully. The committee took charge of the postoffice and railways and municipal affairs generally. The Austrian sol diers realizing that the Austrian arm ies had been defeated on the. Italian front, began leaving for their homes in various parts of the empire, demo- bolization having been recommended.
 General Pettiti Di RoretO, the Ital- ian governor general, speaking to a representative of the Associated Press said:
 The coming of the Italians here means not only that we have routed our enemy on the battle field but that we are here by conquest. We have overcome the Austrians who have dominated over, oppressed and scorn- ed the Italians for so long.
 Tt also means that we have reuni- ted 9 lost daughter to the mother country. We have arranged strategic lines so that italy no longer will have to live under the dread of an invader.
 Permit ne to take this opportunity to render homage to the important and disintcrcsted action of the United States. without which we would have been unable t. win the war. We value inc help of the Americans above all because ;. r. disinterested and is sole " for the peace of he world
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
BELGIAN MoNARCHs FAY
 FIRST VISIT TO LoUT7Ai

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Tuesday, Nov. 5.-tBy the Associated Press )- The ing and queen of the Belgians this afternoon paid their first visit to Ccurtrai since the city was freed from the enemy by the British second army The sovereigns entered un- Cstentatiously There was no grand procession, but thousands of Belgians lined the streets and their welcome was one of great enthusiasm.
 The visit was shorn of all fOrnali- ties. The king and queen lunched with the British corps commander and the members of his staff and later re- ceived the American newspaper cor respondents. King Albert expressed the warmest sentiments toward the American people who first had been Belgiah's sympathetic friends and now were Belgium's brothers in arms. He paid the highest tribute to the gal lantTy of the American troops and of the services they had rendered ill the recent fighting in Belgium.
 The queen also had great prais for America and the overseas troops. She wore the simple costume or a nurse. The king was in field uni form
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
TO
 FEED RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Organiza- ton of corporation to aid in the execution of the plans formulated by President Wilson for the rendering of unseltish economic aid to Russia, was announced tonight by the wal trade board. The corporation to be known as "the war trade board Of the United States-Russian bureau. incorporated" will administer details of the proposed economic program in regions and lines of trade not possible of accomplishment through the ordinary channels of trade
 The capital of the corporation, ac- cording to the articles of incorpora- tion filed today, will be five million dollars. the amount of the revolving fund placed for the purpose at the disposal of the war trade board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
NUeENT SEEMS SLATED

EOISE. Ida. Nov. At midnight senator John F. Nugent, democrat, seemed certain of reelection, his lead over Frank R. Gooding having grown to 1080 with S2.00O votes accounted for The uncounted votes are esti- mated at 15,000.
 With the exception of Senator Nu- gent. Senator William R. Borah and the republican state treasurer. none of the candidates indorsed by the non- partisan league in Idaho was elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
Hardly a Drugstorein in the Land
 That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, a feeling of lassitude and general weakening of the system It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of s. s. S., the great blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole system. s. S. s. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ ing to the Swift Specific Co.,s24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

when the advancing infantry came up on them holding off Germans with the machine guns of their airplanes. The aviatoIs and their machines were res cued.
 Erwin and BOicum flew over Sedan yesterday and fired on the troops there They were forced to land on the German side of the line owing to engine trouble The landing was made near two machine gun nests, which the American airmen silenced. Then they fought off their would-be captors throughout the night and were stin defending themselves tenaciously near Stenay when the infantry advanced and found them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
HELD IMPORTANT POINTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Important points occupied by Italian troops be- fore the armistice with Austria be- came effective are disclosed in an on ficial Rome dispatch today annOunc- ing that movements agreed upon in the armistice are now taking place Among the places occupied are Slun- derino in Val Venosta, the Mendola Pass, the narrows of SalornO in the Adige valley, Levico in the Val Suga- ma, Fiera Di PrimierO in Val Cismon. Pontebba, Plezzo. Tolmino, Goriizia, CervignanO, Aquileia and Grado.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
TRAFFIcKs WITH ENEMY.
Bv Review Leased Wlrel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 FL PASO. Tex, Nov. 6. - Claus Fresse, who admitted on tho witness stand that he attempted to sell to Frederic Reuter-, German consul in Juarez, Mexico. plans for a 105-mile gun, was today sentenced in federal court to five years in prison on a charge of violating the passport law.
 William Kloth, a German, was also sentenced to three years in the peni- tentiary on the same charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
SIX STUDENTS MISSING

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov 6.-The United States training ship, a motor launch of the life saving station and an airplane returned to their bases late tonight after futile search for a military dirigible balloon containing six military aviation students. report ed as having drifted beyond control, over Lake Erie.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The operations by the French today netted one of the greatest advances yet made, measur- ing more than six miles at various points. The important towns of Yer wins. MontcOrnet and Rethel were oc- cupied and progress was made far be- y0nd these places, the war office an nohnces tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

ward the advancing British. Back of the stakes were placed hoops to trip up those who got past the stakes so that they would fall into the deep water holes beyond. sBack of these holes was strung barbed wire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
KILLED sY BoMBARDMeNT

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.-The Amer ican consul and seven British war prisoners have been killed by the bom- bardment of Charleroi. southwest of Namur, in Belgium, according Co Der lin dispatches received here.
 The name of consul is given as Eu- gene DaVens.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
Defenses built by Turks in Palestine

on him. The photo shows defenses built by the Turks in a vain at tempt to stop the advance of the British forces under General Allenby. Sharpened stakes were driven in the ground at an angle
 of forty-fve degrees. leaning to-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
corT,s PARTNER SPEAKS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 6-The German emperor has sent messages 10 the western army groups, thanking them for their extraordinary achieve ments," and expressing his gratitude to the troops on the Aise and the Aisne, whose bravery has frustrated the great plans of the enemy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
BRITISH LOST s,s46, GOO TONS OF SHIPPING IN
 WAR UP TO OCTOBER
(RN Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, Nov. 6. via Montreal. Tn the house of commons today T. J. MacNamara. parliamentary secretary to the admiralty, said that S,946,O00 tons of British mer- chaint shipping had been lost dur ing the war up to September 30 last by enemy action.
 Of this number 5.44S.000 tons had been replaced by new con struction and by the purchase of ships abroad and the utilization of captured enemy ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
RIOTS IN BOHEMIA.

(I3y koYieW Leased Wire)
 LONDON. Nov. 6.-Serious riots have occurred at Aussig, Bohemia and Pettau, Styria, according to a COpen- hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company Soldiers and civ ilians plundered a great number of shops and factories and several houses were set On fire. Many persons were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
REPUBLICAN, TIckEr WINS

SIOUX FALLS, N. D., Nov. 6.-The entire republican congressional and state ticket, with a possible exception was elected yesterday. according to incomplete returns. In the third dist rict the race between Harry P, At water. republican. and Harry L. Gan dy is close.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor- ous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impurities.
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish eircula- tion is often indicated by an impaired
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

The barbarous methods of war fare employed by the kaiser and his gang have shocked the civilized world. Wilhelm would be grieved to learn that his faithful allies, the Turks. have slipped one over
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

Normal forest according to Field Mar shal Haig's report tonight from head quarters. and have occupied numerous villages and the important railway junction at AulnOye.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

ican gunners do not claim a direct hit, but they do claim that the German battery was compelled to withdraw even if the heavy gun was not dam aged.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
DARINc AEBIAL ExPLoIT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN Nov. 6, tBy the Associated Press. 9:30 p. m) A daring exploit by two American aerial observers, u. William Erwin, of Chicago. and Lieutenant Boicum, the first named the only American ob- servatiou ace. was revealed today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
GERMANS LEAVE AUSTRIA

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6-The German military mission has left Vienna. ac- cording to advioes from the Austrian capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
HUN MAY WITHDRAW

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6. - German newspapers received here say that ne gotiauons are pending for the with drawal of Field Marshal Mackensen's German armies from Rumania.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
wHILETHE eoiNe,s GOOD

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.-Al the Austrian archdukes and their families have gone to Switzerland, advices from Vienna say.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
BRITISH OFFICIAL

LONDON. Nov 6.-The British are continuing their advance to the cast oi
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
AIRPIANE SERVES AS PULPIT IN THE BATTLE ZONE

Army chaplains at the front haU to adapt themselves to circum stances. While the spirit of theh teaching remains the same. its eG ternal accessories vary greatly ac cording to conditions. Chuch, alta; and pulpit take strange forms. U this particular variety of "church' the preacher is seen using an aic plane as his pulpit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

among the villages captured. Raucourt was reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
DESERTED BY
 HIS FRIENDS,
 HUN APPEALS

Continued rom Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

THIS PICTURE OUGHT TO MAKE THE KAISER JEALOUS;
 TURKS OUTDO HUNS IN BARBAROUS METHODS OF WARFARE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

SEND THE REVIEW TO FRIENDS.
The sun., 1918-08-13

ticipated that the price would be ad-
vanced TO 27 or 27h cents. This de-
cision cannot be interpreted otherwise
than as rejecting assurance on the part
of the War Industries Board that SUI
fcient copper will be forthcoming at this
price to supply all requirements
The sun., 1918-08-13
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Railroads the Feature.

Railroad stock featured Mondays
trading, with many issues in this group
touching the highest figures In months
past. Union Pacific and Reading were
In demand throughout the session, with
ST. Paul, New York Central and Ca
madam Pacific particularly stfong spots.
Otherwise the stock market was ir-
regular, for though the industrials
showed no weakening tendencies buying
power was notlceably absent. The lively
interest in the rails was based chiefly on
the return of w. @. McAdoo to Wash
ington. indicating a speedy decision on
the form of rental contract, though no
official announcement by the Director
General regarding the matter was forth
coming. Trading in the rails continued
active right up to the close. though
some Of them receded from the days
best prices. In other sections Of the
list there was little Of special interest.
Tobacco products attracted some atten-
ton because of It's activity and strength.
which also applied to Crucible Steel,
though the latter lost heavily in the
final dealings.
The sun., 1918-08-13
Money and Big Operators.

Wall Street has frequently wondered
how It was possible for securities to con-
tinue advancing when almost every
bank in the district was complaining
that II was forced to cut stock market
loans to the bone. for 1t is clear that
in the past two months some one Sc
from below par to its present level.
The answer may be in the belief enter
tained In some financial circles that a
few large operators have not found II
as difficult to obtain loans as have some
Of the commission houses on the theory
that while the banks were determined
there should be no money consumed In
a public speculative campaign II was
thought best to provide the necessary
funds to prevent any wide open breaks
In the market At any rate It was a
live topic among financiers that certain
market operators have been much more
fortunate than ordinary Stock Exchange
houses. which have had to depend al
most wholly on the bankers money pool
In recent weeks both for time and call
funds. AS far as the banks are con-
cerned they emphasize the heavy re-
strictions imposed on commercial bor-
rowers as showing that stock market
borrowers must be treated likewise.
There is still room for further redis-
counting at Federal reserve institutions.
and banks are extending this practice,
but with the Liberty loan campaign
and the fall crop requirements almost
at hand there is slight prospect Of any
radical change in the money market.
The sun., 1918-08-13
Union Pacific and Central.

A timely analysis of the railroad
stocks Is presented In a review prepa red
by Maury. Rogers & Auchincloss. em-
phasizng the high yields on current
prices. Railroad stocks are selling at
prices to yield 7 and s per cent. on pres
ent COSTS" this firm says, land such in
come returns are necessary in this period
OF very high taxes and enormous demand
for capital In the form of Government
borrowings. With the ending of the war
both very high taxes and the enormous
demand for capital may be expected TO
diminish. and we should see railroad
stocks advance to price level where
lower income returns will be established.
New York Central. for example. selling
at ~ and paying 5 per cent dividends,
thus yielding about per cent. income
on the investment might be expected TO
advance to price level to yield 6 per
cent. income on the investment, which
would make a market price OF about SO.
Taking another example, Union Pacific,
selling at 1928. paying a 10 per cent dlvi-
dend and yielding per cent. on the
present cost. might be expected 30 ad-
vance to a price level where 7 per
cent. income return would be established
which in this instance would make a
price approximately 100"
The sun., 1918-08-13
SYNDICATE SELLS
TELEPHONE BONDS
Applications Cover the Entire
$5O,OOO,OOO Issue Au.
thorized July 3.
EQUIPMENT TRUSTS SOLD
Railway and Other Corpora.
tons About to Tender In
vestment Offerings.
EQUIPMENT TRUSTS SOLD

J. p. Morgan a Co.. syndicate man.
ayers OF the group of banking houses
which underworld the $50. 900. 900 6 per
cent. American Telephone and Telegraph
Company bonds. notified members OF the
syndicate yesterday that they would not
be called upon to take any of the bonds
In the statement to syndicate member.
IL was said that because applications on
hand covered the entire Issue the syndI-
cate would be relieved from their La.
bility as underwriters
Subscription books OF the syndicate
however, will be held open until 10
o'clock OF the morning of August II, for
the purpose of giving an opportunity for
placing bonds at the issue price, particu.
larly to such participants as may wish
to secure bonds but who may not have
subscribed hitherto because OF the ex-
pectation Of receiving bonds on the disso-
luton of the syndicate. The bonds with
fdrawn from sale are still governed by
the underwriting agreement that they
will not be resold before october l unless
sooner released by J. Z. Morgan Co..
the syndicate managers.
1t was on July 3 last that stockholders
of the American Telephone ana 1ele-
graph Company auu orized the issuance
of the $50, 900. 900 6 per cent seven yesr
bonds. which are convertible into COM
mon stock after two years at los. A
group of New York and Boston banking
houses unde-Srote the issue.
Other financing announced yesterday
included an offering of $4,s00,000 Ph!la-
delphia and Reading Railway Company
equipment trust gold Al per cent. GER
tificates, though a number of other com.
pa MES are concentrating new financing
One prominent Wall Street firm has
ready for announcement offerings Of
, several companies aggregating over
SEQ 900. 900. Formal notice Of public Of
fering Is expected later this week.
The Reading company's certificates
are part OF Series F and are put out by
Drexel & Co. of Philadelphia. The 81
SOC. 900 announced yesterday is part OF
an old issue of 100000. OF which ST.
100000 was sold July 1, 1913. leaving
outstanding the amount now offered
! The equipment securing these certif-
Gates was contracted for in 1915
amounting to s7,2sO,727, and consists OF
| so Mikado type locomotives. malet
type locomotives Pacific type locomo-
| tives. $500 steel hopper coal cars, 900
| steel under frame box cars. 500 steel
| under frame gondola cars. 90 steel pas
senger cars and 10 steel combination
| passenger and baggage cars.
The sun., 1918-08-13
May Tax Municipals.

Banks and wealthy individuals are
somewhat agitateA over the proposal Of
the House Ways and Means Committee
to tax State and municipal issues. which
is practically certain of being written
into the new tax bill, according to pri-
vate message received from Washington
by a banker In this city yesterday. The
present intention OF the House commit
tee is to make the tax apply only to new
issues. for to make 1t retroactive would
involve not only a great deal OF confu-
sion. but might open the way for endless
legal action. 1t Is realized by those
who would be affected by such action
that Washington is determined TO make
the rich pay their full share Of the war
burden. and by extending the income tax
law to State and municipal securities
the committee believes this will be ac-
complished AS for the legality of such
a law 1t was said that the best legal tai
ent in the country is of the opinion that
the tax. both on future issues and on
outstanding ones. could be enforced. and
the knowledge that the House committee
Is unit so far as the principle OF the
matter Is concerned was disturbing to
some OF those who knew about the
proposition.
The sun., 1918-08-13
Would Help Old Issues.

Aside from the personal element in
the suggestion to tax the bonds of States
and municipalities a law to this effect
would seriously interfere with new
financing by cities and States. though. II
would put a premium on existing issues
One OF the good things It would accom-
plish is in improving the market value
of outstanding securities and In that
way would mean much to savings banks,
life insurance companies and other fnsti-
tutions with large investments in such
Issues. But on the whole the investment
community Is not In favor of the pro-
posal and though no organized effort is
contemplated to oppose the House com
mittee's action II would not be surpris.
ing II there we're some representations
made to Washington on the subject
The sun., 1918-08-13
n. n. Conference Wednesday.

A conference between Director-Ge
eral OF Railroads McAdoo and the rail-
road executives is scheduled for Wednes-
day. possibly in New York, il was
learned on reliable authority yesterday.
This was taken in railroad circles as
meaning that the whole question of the
rental contract would be definitely set
tied in the very near future and gave
impetus to buying in the rails. the
strength and activity OF which were
marked in Mondays trading. In con-
nectlon with the contract 1t Is under
stood that these roads which were I'M
dermaintained during the three year test
period will fare much better than the
actual contract specifies. through special
agreement between those roads and the
Railroad Administration Some formal
announcement regarding this feature OF
the railroads is expected this week.
The sun., 1918-08-13

NoeOdd
unless made prices outside regular