davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black k-Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of Ihis place, writes: My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in Iured himself with piece of heavy na- chinery, across the abdomen. lie was SO sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and feD off until he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their me iicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take big dose, and when it began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life tc Thedford's Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the days work. Try itl NC-13l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

of the Peruvian envoy at Iquique had been withdrawn by Chile because he forwarded to Lima accounts of anti-Peruvian demonstrations m Chile, which never occurred" and that the Peruvian authorities had admitted the falsity of these reports.
 Summarizing the situation as re- gards it's citizens and consuls in Chile, the Lima authorities. in cablegrams received by Mir. Higginson tonight. de- clared that after Peruvians had been insulted by mObs and their property destroyed in AntOfagasta. Pisagua and Iquique, the Peruvian consul at Iqui- que was assaulted while on his way to the residence of the chief of police to protest against mistreatment of his cOuntrymen. He was violently placed in a carriage, gagged. and taken aboard a vessel in the harbor." the message states. and soldiers placed him under guard.
 The marine director of IquiQue. the cablegrams added. later notified the consul that he would not be allowed to land and he was held strictly in- communicate" Upon being advised of these facts, it was stated, Peru de cided to recall it's representative from Chilean ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
Roll Of Honor Of Those
 WhO Subscribed to United
 Wdr Work in This District

MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT, c. O.. The following gave one days pay: Ed. King
 John Wind R. McKim Frank McKinzie H. J. Navarro Jesse K. Joy L. M. Sharratt Sam N Scovin F. K. Morres Robert. H. Neill l.. H. Booking w Black Pat O'Donnell Martin PedersOn C. J. Applin Wm. WOron, Jr. Louis J. Larsen Charles Lanphere Frank Amell F. PennOck J. T. Garrett Thomas G. Lauphere L. L. Stewart Albert LOrenZen Ben McQuilliam D. R. Hancock Maxfield Harries Chas. Mahan Chas. s. Bear A. M. Shock Gus Creasey Lee Book Jas. CamesOn J. E. Conley J. T. HaVenr Jno. Petsche Chas. Hanger Michael Foudy Joe Hull Elmore Daniel James Bell George E. Perry Jack H. Warren H. Lowe Archie Tregoning A D. Cameron R. F. Borden J. W. Koehler George H. Mckinley J. A. Roberts H. P. Isaaco 4. J. Teller F. G. Irving Richard Whelan R. M. Neal
 CARPENTERS. he following gave one days pay: Robert Mccartney N Blairs Thos Constable Fernando Gongalez H. H. Baron w " McCleary Floyd Parker Jesus ValdeZo Norman Rodriguez John Irwon Miguel Valdez Jose Santos Enrique Gotta H. A. Hillman Fl. C. Rolfe, " Aimenara H. E. Brewer W. s. George Chas. T. Schfebait E. NJ. Athey John E. Nelson Wm. Carver J. O. Howder Harry Willard James Brooke Dan Fowler c. J. Perry c. P. LeMiex John Hobbs Frank Miller John Benko Manuel Estrada Sid Killings J. A. Kintzley Ami c. Dean Charles B. Brown Frank Robbs Tom Smith George Steadman Harry A. Hiflman, Jr. Earl Worden D. F. Thompson l.. E. Gates
 ASSAY OFFICE. he following gave one days pay: C. V. Lisman J. w. IaSSlte Chas G. Wood Ben H. Reineke F. w. Carnes Alex Gorgotta Jose Gutierrez Carlos GutirreZ Fred Brown Enrique Pereda Jesus Olcantar Jose Gonzalesz J. Echeverria Candido Rios
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

following gave one days p: Daniel Suaved
 Placido Nayaris
 Manuel GonreZ MANGANESE DEPARTMENT. Mark Lyon
 Tom Anguis
 John BeruttO
 Robert Galley
 Fred Corrin
 Mike Courtney
 Joe s. Costello
 Chas. Yarcho
 John Gundry Arthur Hall
 E. J. Hicks
 T. J. Jones
 B. H. Heating James Kirkbribe Tony Krugas
 E. A. Mabbern Louis Martin James McKeown James Monette Joe c. Bonnetto Henry Quayle Wm. Stack Jack Travaskis E. G. Walden Casemira Alonenara Escobebo Tib Jesus Gutierrez Rafael Haro Miquel Leghi Jose Lopez SilvianO Maehaho. Rafael Montana Victoriano Manseul M. Sanistiban Marcus Lapio Hilahio Vilasquez
 WATcHMEN. Frank Salmon Albert Stansfield John Adams Jas. Critchley Dick Matthews Peter DoZiel C. A. Sparks Sam Whallez J. M. McNeal B. C. Williams Dan Donovan R. H. Nickell T.. NJ. Gathlif J. A. Williams C. Shreeve Dan Gallagher Sam w. Grant H. Mclean Robert Brooke Arthur E. White C. H. Hince B. F. Johnson Wm. Werner Edward Johnson Robert M. Burns W. H. Partriet T. s. Sullivan Mive Cal J. D. Lane Joe Colford Richard Ballas P. II. McOsker SUPPLY DEPARTMENT. :. J. Connolly J. w. Biggs H. F. Osborne Lysaght Dupen R. P. Smith J. Paul Kountz R. P. Hale Ed. Reeves w. J. Vallmer l.. R. Hughes A. Vega Wm. H. Matthes F. A. Miller Nj. Esridge Victoriano Juardz G. Yslava A. P. McComas Sabino Cotra Espirdio Verdez Martin Belizta Jose Franco J. A. Wilder
 TIMEKEEPERS. George F. Brandt ?. R. Davis R. COupland Richard Thomas A. H. Grant w. G. Lemmert Kay Ross James w. Lanyoh George c. Lintier T. D. Fitzpatrick G. A. Plunkett David R. Truscott Robert Skillicorn Rube s. Martin J. R. Covington ;ELLANEoUS DEPARTMENT s. Sutcliffe J. B. Frank Harry Hong John c. D. Walsh F. A. Hedgecock E. P. White Mike Davis Harvey Whaly A. J. Petsche John Marr R. E. Shields
 C. & A. SHAFT. R. E. Lalonde Fred Yarcho John H. Snyder J. s. Hunt J. l.. Knox T g.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30


 there is no middle road: there is no ! compromise with error. Holland now voluntarily displeases the entire world hy giving shelter and protection 10 the hone of contention. Such a position is incomprehensible 10 me and, as I desire to regain the | liberty of speech which 25 years of American citizenship has granted me, can serve the country of my birth no longer"
 Commenting on his resignation, Mir Geiisbeek said:
 "I have mailed my resignation as consul to the Netherlands for the states of Colorado, Utah and New Mexico for the reason that I cannot endorse the action of the government in harboring the former German en- peror, coupled with other acts of the government in it's stand during the war, and with the prospect of news paper campaign in the United States to justify its action in giving shelter aud protection to William Hohenzol- lern."
 Mir Geijsbeek declared that his de- cision 10 resign came with the receipt of a note intended for newspaper pub lication explaining the attitude of the Netherlands government toward the refuge given William Hohenzollern. He was instructed to see that this Eote was published in Denver papers.
 Mir. Geijsbeek, who is a naturalized American, was named consul in Den yer for the three states in November, 1916, before America entered the war President Wilson's approval of the appointments step necessary when a naturalized American citizen is made consul for his native country was issued November 14, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

in a military capacity just as Admiral Benson will be present as spokesman for the navy in the naval problems to be solved.
 Only yesterday callers at the White House gained the distinct impression that there would be but three accredit- ed delegates of full rank. It was spg- gested tonight that the name of Gen eral Bliss probably was added at the last moment upon receipt of informa- tion that the allied powers would in clude a military man among their rep resentatiOn.
 The premiers of Great Britain, France and Italy are expected to at tend the peace conference as represen- tatives of their governments but, like the president, may not remain throughout the conferences. The gem eral understanding here is that pres ent plans are to have the conference first agree to the broad principles of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar. coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calor,ei does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, Criping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. Nj. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night foi a week and note the effect. lOc and 25t Der box. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

to gain such information as enabled
 the Prussian war lords to inflict not punishment but damage and injury or
 the land that had received them as guests? Never again." MT. Lloyd George said the interests of security and fair play demanded that it should be made perfectly plain that the people who acted in this way merited punishment for the damage they had inflicted.
 The second question was the ques- tiOn of indemnities, the premier add ed that in every court of justice throughout the world the party was lost which had to bear the cost of litigation. When Germany defeated France she established the principle and there was no doubt that the prin- ciple was the right one. Germany must pay the cost of the war up to the limit of her capacity.
 There is third and last point, |" continued Mir. Lloyd George. "Is no one to be made responsible for the war? Somebody has been responsible for a war that has taken the lives of millions of the best young men of Europe. Is not anyone to be made responsible for that? If not, all can say is that if that is the case there is one justice for the poor wretched criminal and another for kings and emperors."
 MT. Lloyd George declared in con- clusion:
 T mean to see that men who did treat our prisoners with humanity are to be made responsible. I want this country to go to court with clean conscience, and she will do so. There is not a stain on her record. We will not be afraid to appear before any tribunal
 We have got so to act now that men in the future who feel tempted to follow the example of the rulers who plunged the world into this war will know what is awaiting them at the end of it. We shall have to see that this terrible war, which has inflicted SO much destruction on the world; which delayed civilization; which has left marks on the minds and the hearts of myriads in many lands, that this generation will not see obliteTat- ed-we must see by the action we take now, just, fearless and relentless, that it is a crime that shall never again be repeated in the history of the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
DUTCH CONSUL
 RESIGNS OFFICE
 IN INDIGNATION

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
kAro HEADS JAPANESE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Viscount Kato, former minister of foreign af- fairs, will head the Japanese delega- tion to the peace conference at Yer sailles. according to unofficial ad- vices reaching Washington today from Japan.
 Vice-admiral Isam Takeshita. vice chief of the Japanese general naval staff. will be a member of the delega- tion. He will be accompanied by his aide. Capt. Kitchihuro Nomura. who was educated in Japan and in Ger many and Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
MAY MEDIATE IN
 SOUTH AMERICAN
 TANGLE, THOUGHT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

Continued from Page One) here tonight a denial of a recent statement by the Chilean consul gen eral that Peru had apologized for its actions in withdrawing consular repre- sentatives from Chile.
 Cablegrams received from the for eign office in Lima, Mir. Higginson stated, announced that it's grievance of commercial relations with Chile was prompted not only by attacks in Chilean cities against Peruvian na- tionals, but by forcible detention of it's consul at IquiQue aboard ship, where he was prevented from communicat- ing with his government
 The message branded as untrue the claim of the Chilean consul general, Carlos Castro Ruiz, that recognition
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
ALL BUSINESSES CLOSE.
Bv Review Leased Wlrel

Iby HeVltW Ltaseu WIreJ
 BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 29.-The Silver Bow county board of health. on rec ommendation of the County Medical association, voted today that at a. m. tomorrow every place of business and amusement in the city and county shall close for an indefinite period, on account of the influenza epidemic This is the second time the city has been closed on account of the influ- enza epidemic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
PRIESTS PETITION WILSON.
lRv Review I.ensed Nvirel

NbN TttNItW LtINtu WIrT
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-MonsignOr Joseph F. Mooney, administrator of the arch diocese of New York, an- nounced tonight that 1021 Catholic priests of the arch diocese have joined in a petition urging President Wilson to work at the coming peace conference for extension of the prin- ciple of self-determination of Ireland as well as to other small nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
so DECLARES LLOYD GEORGE
 IN ADDRESS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
WHITE HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT
 SO DECLARES

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

the treaty and leave the working out of details to further sittings.
 This would enable the president and the entente premiers speedily to re- turn to their capitals so as to give their personal attention to affairs of state
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
NEeRETTE EXECUTED.

By Review Leased Wire) FOLSOM, Cal, Nov. 29.-Jose c. Negrette was hanged today at Folsom penitentiary for the murder January 26 last of M Castellano, a fellow con- vict
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
A WORD TO THE NEWS
CATERERS

Every one is aware of the fact that tbe
nevspsDe. &c tho has+ r,,,,i,,,,, ,t,,,,,,,u,
" NC 'S9' i'e"i"'i 'h'Oush
which the entire world becomes acquaint-
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Nc 80, "'," nv tne ~ "9paPeI WIZ carry
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nov men, m order that facts might be
,,,,,s er -, ~, Il'"9N ~ 1t le'l source lot
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ne = Is Sl5uehtty q large number OF good
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P,tt,i'O ~ q NGeh'S paper. IheSe are
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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
The Rebirlh of Am Ancient People
One of the Aims of the Allies
BY PRIVATE MEYER w. WEIsGAL
63rd Company, M. t. D.

Out Of The maelstrom of this cosmic
fury; from the stenches of belching,
black -throated cannon will emerge a new
world founded on social justice, equality
Of opportunity for all men. and self
determination of all nations, great and
small. These are the fundamental prin-
clples which have become paramount in
the midst Of the tragedies Of the war
Whatever else might be said Of the
causes That have brought about this uni
Fersal struggle, two things J. ust be clear
to every political thinker of weight: that
this is not so much a war between the
Central Powers and the Entente an it. is
a conflict between two opposed and ire
concilabe theories Of life. On the one
hand we have the Allied Powers animated
by the idea of democracy and the free
dom and self determination Of the ma
lions ms against the Germanic theory Of
autocracy ana the subsection of the
smaller nations.
This is. the undoubted political trend
Of this war More than this The war Is
clearly making for new union Of ma
tons, great and small. It is setting up
AZ new Interpretation as well as a new
standard Of nationality giving a new
stimulus 10 the moral principles which
go 10 the making OF nationality. In fact
this intensive natipnalism manifested It.
self among all the peoples Of Europe
ong before the war, The desire for ma
tlonal sef-assertion IS deeply imbedded
I'm every people. no matter under what
adverse circumstances il may live ma
tionaity, like democracy" says the great
American statesman. Justice Louis D.
Brandeis Of the United States SUPREME
court. has been one Of the potent forces
making for mans advance during the
rast hundred years. The assertion Of ma
tionaity h7s infused whole peoples with
hope. manhood and self respect n has
eonob'ed and made Durposeful millions
NJ lives. II offered them a future. and
in doing so revived and capitalized III
that was valuable in their pasi The
assertion Of nationality raised Ireland
reused southern Siavs to heroic deeds
u created Gallant Belgium. II freed
Greece. II gave MS united Italy. II
manifesto Itself even a.1org the free
neoplcs-lilSe tho Welsh who had no
grievance. hut who gave expression to
their nationality through the revival NJ
the old Cymric tongue. Each Of these
ne~Hies deveoned because. as Mazzini
said they were enabled to proclaim TO
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
Wedding Bells For
Corporal Peters of
Ordnance T. S.

William " Peters and Laura Baruth
were united tn the bands of holy matri-
nony on August 3, 1918, by Pastor Ben
Of Camp Hancock WM Peters better
known to the men Of camp as Corporal
Peters as he has acted in that capacity
for the last five months. is a man among
men. Well liked by al. and can face any
man IN camp, and not have one man
point a finger at him and say; Tile did
me wrong Ills Horf oil tie mounted
section of the Military Police IS highly
cpmmendabls and without a fault Time
and again he has done acts Of worthy
monthly but nothing was ever said by him
only did his duty. and thought nothing
AZ it
The bride. Laura Baruth Is known to
every body In the company as her pic
lures We're on his desk for everyone to
see and, he sure has a keen eyesght
for beauty. The boys always had Il
piece Of real homemade cake when she
sent box Of good things and they came
every week regular. Also the little per-
fumed pink envelopes which came daily
We're d joy To all. for he always wore a
smile when they came
We all wish Mr. and Mrs Peters luck.
happiness, good health and wealth that
Corporal Peters will return to Chicago
10 live a life Of Joy This IS the wish Of
the officers and men Of the Military Po-
lice Company Of Camp Hancock.
=. S--C0rporal Peters ia now n mem
her Of the Attn Casual Co. 4 Fvo, Begi-
ment, 0. 2. C..
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
MERRY time
At ORDNANCE
MUSIC SHOW
Entertainment BY Men of the
Ordnance Training School
Under Leadership of Head
quarters Company An Enjoy
able Success. Excellent Pro-
gram of High Quality
JAZZ BAND KEEPS THINGS
LIVELY

Camp Hancock men with a taste for
music comedy, wrestling and boxing
DoGtj or Utnet entertainment are failing
TO get all that is coming to them when
they stay away from the Friday evening
entertainments given by the men OF the
ordnance training School, under the
leadership of headquarters Company,
The llrst of Il new series was given under
the trees at the Haunted House" last
FRIDAY night, and program was pre-
scented the equal in quality of those given
in the days OF the old Headquarters COM
pauy. Another will be given next Friday.
starting at 1880 sharp and those in charge
are hoping to have an audience several
times as large as that of last week
Private NeWileld acted as master Of
ceremonies for the first of the new ord
nance school affairs, vice Private Hartz,
now l4nguishing in quarantine. A iazz
bahd, which included several perform
ers familiar to those who used to attend
the supply school affairs, started off with
some poppy music. Private Kerkln Of
Company ID, whose tenor is one of the
| standby drawing cards, followed with
Obey Speaks Your Smile" and encored
with In an Old Fashioned Town" Pri-
vate Hobson, also of Company D. con-
trtbuted some fiddle Juggling. during
which he played certain familiar iig
with his violin in eight or ten different
positions His second offering was a
swedish version of Barbara Freitchie
which must have made the respected au-
thor of that well known poem turn In
his grave. Private Whilden. another ID
company man. gave two piano selections
the first being the Pilgrims Chorusi
Private Con Brevick came through with
The Sunshine of Your Smile" "A Babyss
| Prayer at Twilight" and some lively rag
/ that all showed him a wizard with with
a banjo. His performance was unfortu-
hately cut short by the breaking of a
string, after his audience Lad settled
down to the business Of keeping him busy
| until his repertoir had been exhausted
| You Cant Drive Nail with q
| sf1phonIge NO Matter How Often You soak