davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
Returns To Camp Dodge
Made Short Visit With Relatives il
This City.

Leo j. johnson left this noon for
Camp Dodge after having made a
short visit with relatives in this city.
johnson arrived in the city Monday
moor
Mr.. johnson was one of the II men
who made UP the first quota Of selec-
tive men called from this county last
September and sent to Camp Dodge.
During the month of May. while
Johnson was in training in Jackson
vile, Fla. he was commissioned lieu
tenant and ordered to report at Camp
Dodge, where he has been stationed
with the base hospital corps since that
time.
At the time of his call johnson was
in the employ of E. ]. Lander & Co.
of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

NEHHs.
VIII: Spend Two Weeks ut Princeton.
H. II. futile left this morning for
New York, where he will register for
overseas work with the r. M. c. A.
and will then be tent to Princeton for
a w weeks preparatory course. Mr..
futile was for many years secretary
Of the local Y M. C. A. and the in
stitution experienced a great deal of
progress during his connection with it.
A banquet was held at the Hotel
Frederick yesterday noon. attended
by about IS Of Mr.. Tuttle's close
friends, who gave q number Of in
formal talks. tasggssa-L 80 .,
Mr.. futile expressed no regret at
leaving, but considered ~ privilege
to be able Il. serve In this new ca
pacity. He was only sorry that he
could not remain here to- watch the
development OF the Community plan
Mn. futile and daushter. Kather-
Inc. will remain IN this city durtha
the Absence OF Mr.sTnttle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

they will be furnished with uniforms.
Entrainment will be made on No.
112, leaving at 1855 Saturday morn
ing. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
Team
MEETING AT BRENNA
w. G. williams Wineman and Burt.
" ness Speak on Issues;

A we'll attended and enthusiastic
-Steen for Governor meeting. was held
at Breuna last night, and the various
issues Of the campaign were. dis
cussed in brief addresses made by w.
G. Miller. J. B.. Wineman and o. b.
Burtness-the latter being the Sew
enth district candidate for member of
the house Of representatives at Bis
marck. -. d..
The meeting was interesting from
beginning to end, and much light was
thrown upon the various problems
with which voters are now being con-
fonted. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

! Dubuque, Iowa, June 13.-waina
Ketonen Of Duluth, Mimi. middle
weight champion. defeated Hein1e
Engel. Iowa middleweight champion.
in two straight falls here last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
Exhibition Baseball
Game To Be Played
Sunday Afternoon

All efforts OF the Indians,
Studebakers and Dodges to take
the Fords down in the city base
ball league have thus far failed,
and. as a result, the three teams
have decided to band together,
to make up a picked team COM
posed of the best men and then.
60 in for all they are worth to de.
feat the FLYERS.
Such a game will be played Sunday
at $3.50 as an exhibition
game and will be played for the bene-
At of the Red Cross. No admission will
be charged to the game but a collec-
ton will be taken up and the money
will be turned " to the local branch
of the society.
Gilmore of the Northern league will
pitch for the picked team and some
fancy throwing is expected. O'Reilly
will pitch for the Fords. .::
The lineup of the teams will be as
follows: !
ForHs pioY~na r~... =
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
BOMBS DAMAGE OF HIGH OFFICERS
Hater of Soldiers, Judges, Priests and Parasites" Wrecks Homes Widely Sep. arated in Philadelphia
By Review Leased wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30. - The homes of Justice Robert Yon Mosch- zisker, of the state supreme court; Judge James E. German of the munich pal court, and acting Superintendent of Police Mills, located in widely sepa- rated sections of the city were dam aged by bombs late tonight. In each instance shrapnel bombs were used and the force of the explosion was so great that all the occupants of the house were hurled from their beds, No one was seriously injured.
 The home of Justice von MoschZis- ker was wrecked by the explosion which shattered nearly every window in the block. Mrs William G. Knowles, wife of Judge Knowles. of the munich pal court. who lives across the street from Justice von Moshzisker, was in- jured by the flying shrapnel. Mrs. von Moschzisker was struck on the head with fragments of the bomb but was not badly hurt.
 Acting Superintendent Mills, who lives in an apartment in West Phila- QelbUld. was DlOMn HUH hio OOO Dut escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
 Scraps of paper found in front of the Mills home expressed hatred of soldiers, judges, priests and parasites. They declared that these classes of men subsisted upon the "stealings from brothels" and that their reign was at an end.
 The police were at loss to explain the explosions. Details of police were hurried to the homes of United States Senator Penrose. Mayor Smith, the judges of the federal courts and other prominent citizens, for fear they also might be attacked.
 The police expressed the belief that bombs had been set off by men who came here from New York.
 Justice von Moschztsker estimated the damage to his residence at about $50, ,OOO.
 The third explosion, it developed later. was not at the home of Judge German. but at that of Ernest T Trigg. president of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce who lives next door. The police are confident. how ever. that the bomb was intended for the judges residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
TWenty- Seek GOUernment Job

Twenty-six applications have been filed with United States Marshal Joe Dillon for the appointment as deputy to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of James F. Me Donald. sheriff-elect. So great has been the flood of applications from this district that Mir Dillon will be compelled to come to Bisbee short ly after the New Year to settle the question on the ground
 Ever since the November cleo tiOn. when McDonald's victory made 1t certain that the deputyship would be vacant. applications have been showering upon the United States marshal at the rate of one, two or more each week until the startling total of 26 had accumu- lated Many of the candidates are said to have endorsement Of men having more or less weight in politics.
 It was reported among friends of the United States marshal yester- day that he would arrive here either toward the end of this week or the first part of next week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
Miss Elsie Toles, of Tomb stone, and C. F. Philbrook, of Bisbee, Named to Places on Board of Education

Citizens of Cochise county were generously awarded places in the personnel of officers to be named soon by Gov. Thomas K. Campbell, announcements of which were made yesterday Miss Elsie Toles of Tombstone, and C. F. Philbrook of Bisbee, will be named members of the state board of education. Others named by Governor Campbell for appoint ments which will be made by the state government follow:
 Commission of state institutions Andrew Baumert. Phoenix; Lloyd B Christy, Flagstaff; third membei (democrat) not yet chosen.
 Superintendent state prison-G. c Powell, Florence.
 State examiner-Chas. w. Fairfield 
 Inspector weights and measures - Chas. F. Price. Mesa.
 Superintendent pioneers home-F s. Ingalls,. Yuma
 Superintendent public healtk-Dr Geo. B. Goodrich, Phoenix.
 Superintendent industrial school J. H. Larsen. Thatcher.
 State employment agent-Jno. F White, Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
 NOW RAPIDLY FORMING
Rv Revlew Leased WIrs)

DENVER, Colo, Dec. S0.-Represen- tative Allyn Cole of Lamar, was given the unanimous endorsement of the re- publican members for speaker of the house of the Colorado legislature in conference of the republicans today The republicans control the house and Mir. Coles election is conceded.
 In the state senate, which is con trolled by the democrats. a contest IS anticipated for president pro tenn be- tween Senator John J. Tobin of the Seventeenth district and Senator Will liam H. Adams of Alamosa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
FLAYS. bURLESON FOR. TAXING CABLES.
Hitchcock of Nebraska Reads Letter From Postmaster
 General Defining Seizure of Marine Lines; Discussion
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Dec. S0.-Criticism of Postmaster General Burleson for taking over the marine cables after the signing of the armistice was re- newed today in the senate. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. chairman of the foreign relations committee, pre- cipitated the discussion after present. ing a letter from MT. Burleson in which the postmaster general denied that he had exceeded his authority and asserted that the order taking over the cables had been signed by the president November ?.
 Senator Hitchcock said the postmas- ter general had come very close to breaking faith with congress" and that he was not justified in taking over the cables after hostilities ceased. He also accused Mir. Burleson of suppressing the order for some time.
 Senator Watson, republican, of Indi- ana, charged that the date on the or der had originally been fixed at No of the armistice sooner than expected. it was changed to November ?.
 Says Date Was Changed
 When the order was made" said Senator Watson, the date was first put down as November 14, the armis- tice having been signed on the 11th of that month. Afterwards. the date was erased and November was m- serted. have every reason to believe that that fact is susceptible of proof. The object of it is apparent without comment"
 Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, re- publican, said he had been informed the order was signed by the president on November 2, but it was not counter signed by the secretary of state and it was never published or exhibited to any one until after the war had closed and the armistice been signed.
 Even the date when it was exhibit ed to one of the telegraph companies was blank and the order was never made before the signing of the armis- tice," Senator Kellogg declared.
 In his letter to Senator Hitchcock, Mir. Burleson said:
 Burleson Defends Action
 "Of course, my dear senator, no one knows better than you that a public official is not called upon to notice the mouthings of irresponsible blather- sixties who may criticize or misrep- resent his official actions, but when q critical statement is made by sen ator of the United States, it not only justifies but calls for response.
 "Of course, it is not true that have of my own will ruthlessly seized and taken possession of these cables; of course it is not true that l have taken possession of them just to gratify my personal convictions, personal opinion and personal wishes; of course it is not true that l have reached out to control business activities the con- gress did not intend to put into my
 fConrpued on Page TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
BAN ON GERMAN WOMEN

Sunday 2 CBy the Associated Pess)An order American soldiers officer soldier who a German does at the risk of court martial Cobenz and throughout American 
 changes of the American order that prohibited within cran hours in the evening
 the operation of restricted regulations has produced
  people to be mysd to the for the attitude. believed that the French addition friendly attitude riendines might prohibition of the of restrictions light resulted
  grocery stores withdrawing stocks from their windows
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
PREACHER ADMITS ANTI-WAR SPEECH 10 DEFEAT BONDS
Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker on Stand, Declares He Wrote Advertisement Aimed to Defeat Government Plans
CRv Review Leased WIre)

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-In the trial of the five socialist leaders charged with conspiracy to violate the espionage law. Rev. Irwin St John Tucker, a defendant, occupied the stand the greater part of the day.
 He admitted authorship of various anti-war pamphlets which were dis tributed by the millions by the social ist party, but said he received no roy altv for his work. He also admitted having delivered a large number Of anti-war speeches attributed to him by the government. While being cross-examined by District Attorney Clyne in regard to radical statements alleged to have been maGe at differ ent times, Tucker said:
 T don't remember whether l said that or not, but that is what l thought and if l did not say it I wish l had"
 Wrote Infamous Advertisements.
 The witness admitted having writ ten the advertisement published for weeks in the Amercan Socialist in which readers were advised not to buy Liberty bonds.
 Were you opposed to the sale of Liberty bonds?" asked District At torney Clyne.
 T most certainly was replied Tucker.
 The witness admitted having stated in a speech that men appealing for army recruits were like the trained steer at the stockyards that leads cattle to slaughter.
 Rev. A. II. w. Anderson, rector Of a Chicago Episcopal chprch, was
 (continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
Warren District Is Being Good

Bisbee. Lowell and Warren have been on their good behavior since December 19. On that date Justice of the Peace J. L. Winters of Lo- well. who during the absence of Justice of the Peace M. E. High is the only magistrate in the Warren district. tried the last criminal complaint to be brought before him.
 Prior to and including Decem- Der 19, I tried 34 criminal cases" said Judge Winters. "On the 18th criminal infractiOns seemed to cease with a suddenness which can be termed surprising. I hope to complete 1918 without trying an- other criminal case"
 To make the contrast between existing conditions and former times ever more marked. not a sin gle arrest was made by the city police of Bisbee over Saturday night and Sunday. The jail stood empty yesterday and Acting-Judge Barney Norton held no court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
PEACE TALK ACTIVE.

PARIS, Dec 30.-This has been the most active days discussion in peace conference circles since the Ameri- can delegation arrived as the declara- tions of Premier Clemenceau and For eign Minister PichOn in the chamber of deputies last night gave a rallying point in a form of the first official announcement on the plans of the French government.
 The statements disclosed that France had determined upon it's line of action on practically all the ques- tions involved, including a society of nations, on which M PichOn said the details were being formulated.
 British and French Agree.
 Premier Clemenceau's statement on the freedom of the seas was the first announcement from a high authorita- tive source. This was accepted as showing that the British and French viewpoints were in accord. NJ. Clem- enceau's reference to his talks with President Wilson indicated that they had tended to bring out the signifi- canoe of the French premier's previ- ous conversations with the British prime minister regarding the action of the British fleet during the war. without which he admitted France could not have continued the war. as well as his favorable attitude toward the future British fleet.
 The sentiment prevails in confer ence circles here that the American attitude will not become definite until further knowledge is obtained concerning the conversations between President Wilson, Premier Clemen- ceau and Premier Lloyd George.
 NJ. Clemenceau's overwhelming ma. jOrity on the vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies makes him commanding figure in France. sim. liar to that of Lloyd George as a re- suit of the British elections. It is eX- pected that the names of the French peace delegates will soon be an nounced as a result of the strong sup. port given to the cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
Secretary Daniels Tells House Naval Committee Unless League Is Perfected, lncom- parable Fleet Is Inevitable
America Will Still Rank Sec ond in Naval Strength to
 England With Completion
 of Years Building Program
CRv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.-Unless a league of nations or other tribunal that will make certain the limitation of international armament is estab- Iished. the United States must build the greatest navy in the world, Secre- tary Daniels today told the house naval committee.
 Tt is my firm conviction" declared the secretary, that if the conference at Versailles does not result in gen eral agreement to put an end to naval building on the part of all the na- tions, then the United States must bend her will and bend her energies. must give her men and give her money to the task of the creation of incom- parably the greatest navy in the world"
 With the completion of the proposed new three-year building program. add ing ten dreadnaughts. six battle cruis- CTS, ten scout cruisers and 130 smaller craft to the fleet, America still will rank second in naval strength 10 Great Britain, said the secretary, who ap- peared before the committee to make his final recommendations for the 1920 naval bill which the committee is considering.
 President Backs Policy.
 Does the president back the policy to make us the first naval power in the world?" asked Representative Kelley of Michigan.
 Yes. if competitive building is 10 continue" said Mir Daniels. We are easily the second naval power, but this program will not make us the first"
 The naval secretary said that if league of nations is established, America must provide a large part of a world police force necessary to enforce the leagues decrees. He added. however. that with such league formed it would not be neces- sary to carry out the full construction program. and asked the committee to include in the bill legislation em- towering the president to stop con struction at his discretion if an in ternational agreement should make limitation of armament certainty.
 T would like to let the world know that We are tremendously interested in the presidents proposition for re- duction of armament" declared the secretary.
 Want More Wooden Vessels.
 In reducing from S20O,00O.O0O to S55. .00O.0O the amount asked for work on the new building program during the year beginning next July, Secretary Daniels said that some further construction was necessary because we want some more modern vessels in our police force"
 Mir Daniels gave the committee a report showing the relative strengths of the navies of the leading nations of the world. Figures for the Jap anese navy were not available. it was said.
 Great Britain has in operation or building 61 battleships. 13 battle cruis- CTS, 3l heavy cruisers. III light cruis- CTS, 216 patrol and gunbOats. 409 de- stroyers, 219 submarines. 9S torpedo
 o- Tsrr,N
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
ARRIVES IN LONDON
By Review Leased Wire)


 LONDON, Dec. 3O.-President Will son arrived in London at 7:15 p. m-, and immediately went to Buckingham Palace. He was cheered by large numbers of persons, who were pro ceeding homeward from business. Otherwise there was no demonstra- tion, as the time of the arrival of the presidential train was not known to inc public StSA President Wilson will go directly to Italy from Paris. He will leave Paris for Rome Wednesday night, arriving in the Italian capital Friday. Rome is to be the only city in Italy the president will visit. He expects to be away from Paris a week, returning there a week from next Tuesday.
 Guest of Government
 While in Rome, the president will be the guest of the Italian govern ment. It seems certain now that he will visit Pope Benedict and also will call at the Methodist college.
 By the time the president returns to Paris from Italy. the British dele gation to the peace conference will have arrived, it is expected. The pre- liminary conferences may then be in sight and the preliminary organiza- ticn work of the American peace mis- sion will have been completed.
 Farewell Dinner
 The farewell dinner given in the state dining room at Buckingham pal ace tonight by King George and King Mary. in honor of President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, was a private func- tion. There was no procession into the dining room, which was decorated with yellow, and there were no speeches or toasts. The grenadier guards band played during the dinner, but no national anthems were rem dened.
 Those who sat down to dinner were the king and queen, President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Princess Mary. Prince Henry, Prince George, the Duke of Connaught, John w. Davis, the American ambassador; the Duke and Duchess of Abercorn, Lord and Lady Cavendish, Viscount and Viscountess Acheson, Vicsount Astor, Admiral Sir Stanley Colville and Lady Colville. Sir Ronald Graham and Lady Grahom, Miss Edith Benham. Mrs. Wilson's sec retary; Rear Admiral Grayson, U. S. N; Brigadier General William H Harts, U. s. A; the Duchess of Suth erland, the Dowager Countess of Air lie, Viscount Farquhar, lord steward to the king. and Lord Stamfordham. private secretary to the king. Plans for Dep arture
 President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
 Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
GOVERNOR THOMAS F. CAMPBELL GIVES ARIZONA PRESS
 FIRST PARTIAL LIST OF HIS STATE APPOINTMENTS
Several Important Offices Re-
 main to Be Filled; Remain ing Appointments Antici-
 pated With Arrival of 1919

dent Cochise county schools; H. E. Matthews, Mesa, superintendent Mesa high school; c. F. Philbrook. Bisbee, superintendent Bisbee city schools.
 Appointments yet to be announced include the office of state engineer, game warden, superintendent state hospital for insane, commission of az riculture and horticulture. eight re gents of the state university, Tempe, and Northern Arizona normal school boards, live stock sanitary board state fair commission. boards of den tai and medical examiners. and the members of the state council of de- fense.
 In his statement given to the press today Campbell announced that he had rendered the position of adjutant gen. eral to Col. E. F. Grinstead, now with the l5Sth Infantry in France. Camp bells statement contained the asser- ton that "it is understood that Col Grinstead will accept and be assigned to Arizona"
 To Recommend Changes
 Campbell announced that there would be no appointments made to the offices of state inspector of apiaries and state historian. it being his inten-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
COPPER OUTLOOK DARK

meeting would million billion surplus copper vital investigation of the situation indicated their equally L taken.
 Developments attending the early January action of the copper metal enable action protect shareholders Both
  urament rate of outpu reduction employment today but
 
 probabilities therefore unable the meeting
 arriving estimates Of surplus of the Arizona chapter Of Washington producers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
PLAN ELABORATE FAREWELL

(By Review Leased Wlre)
 DOVER, Dec. 30.-Honors similar to those he received on his arrival last Thursday will be paid President Wilson when he sails from Dover for Calais at Il o'clock tomorrow morn ing. His train will be taken direct to the admiralty pier and admiralty guards will be waiting. The return trip across the channel will be made on the Brighton, the same steamer on which the president came to Eng land. British destroyers will escort the presidents ship to mid-channel, where it will be met by French de- stroyers, which will accompany it to Calais. An aerial escort has been ar ranged for the entire voyage.