davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
MANY CANDIDATES
 FAIL TO REPORT
 CAMPAIGN FUNDS
lContinued from Page onsl


 chusetts. Chairman Fess of the re- publican congressional campaign com mittee, also reports he has made no expenditures, as does his democratic opponent, George H. Torne. Chairman Ferris, of the democratic committee, says he has spent S75, while Demo cratic Leader Kitchin reports the ex- penditure of like sum. Speaker Clark of Missouri, has spent $459.
 In Arkansas. Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, no expenses have been incurred by the candidates most of whom are unopposed. The largest ex- penditure reported by democratic can didates is S3779 by W. D. Upshaw, of Georgia. He was the only Georgia candidate reporting expenditures.
 In Colorado and other western states several candidates reported ex- penses averaging about 5000 each, while among the western candidates reporting no expenses is Representa- tive Johnson of Washington, now a captain in the chemical warfare sec ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
AIRCRAFT REACHES
 QUANTITY OUTPUT
By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Produc- tion of American aircraft has reached a stage where it is being limited prac- tically only by facilities for transport ing the airplanes to France. The pro- duction of Liberty motors during Oc- tober reached a stage of 1000 a week, goal which had not been hoped for, at least until December
 The latest official compilations show that since June l, approximate ly 2500 fighting airplanes of all de scriptionsd have been shipped to the American forces in France. When IL is realized none of the belligerents at any one time since the beginning of the war has had more than $500 air planes actually i'll service, the signifi- canoe of an American production of 2500 planes in five months becomes apparent. These 2500 planes included nearly l5O heavy bombers and the remainder were planes Of all classes including observation machines and day bomDers.
 Reports from all the production cen ters show the results rapidly grow ing The American forces have been moving so rapidly during the last few weeks that it has been found necessary to give up some trans portation space which was intended for airplanes to other material.
 Tonights reports showed there were more American airplanes awaIt- ing shipment at points of authorization than could be loaded.
 In speaking of fighting airplanes, the single seated plane in which are fought the spectacular duels of the air is not included. These types are changing so rapidly that officials say it never will be practical to build them elsewhere than almost upon the battle field. All the American-built planes, however, are fighting planes, armed and equipped to care for themselves on the duties which they are as- signed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
CAILLAUX TRIAL
 STARTS BEFORE
 SENATE OF FRANCE
l;jontinued from Page ons)


 ments in M. CaillauXs handwriting which were found in a bank in Flor ence. He said he did this to show Canlaux considered the French press more responsible for the war than Germany. The prosecutor said that Caillaux in April. 1915, believed the war was lost and that this defendant always was more occupied concerning the coming of peace than the win ming of the war. The program Gail laux had drawn up for France after peace would have meant civil war, the prosecutor added.
 NJ. Lescouve dealt at length with Count James MinottO, sOn-in-law of Louis F. Swift, a Chicago packer, who is interned in the United States but who is alleged to have made a con fession concerning a plot engaged in by Caillaux, Count VOn Luxburg, former German minister to Argentina and himself to disrupt the entente al- liance and bring about a new war in which the Teutonic allies, with France, Italy and Spain would be ar rayed against Great Britain and Rus sia. The prosecutor gave a detailed biography of MinottO and traced his relations with Baron Von Seebeck, son of a German officer, and Hugo Schmidt, western United States agent of the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, both of whom are interned in the United States.
 Conversations of Caillaux while in Italy also were freely gone into by the prosecutor Caillaux was quoted as having said in Italy that the war could not last until the autumn of 1917, owing to Frances lack of raw material for the manufacture of muni- tions and because of revolutions in Algeria and Senegal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Will H. Crocker, san Francisco, S3000; C. NJ. Warner. New York, S25O0; E. J. Burlington. Chicago. S2OO0; Samuel P. Colt, New York, $500. Mrs. L. w. James of Balti- more, gave $30O0, and Ethel Crocker, San Francisco, 5000.
 Among the many contributions of $1000 were John b. Rockefeller. ST., John D. Rockefeller, jr., Larz Ander- son, Mortimer Schiff, sCOleman Du- POnt, James Deering, Charles Deer ing, Robert H. Mccormick, John D. Spreckles, Dan R. Hanna, F. T. Crane and Geo. W. Perkins.
 Money sent into the states was de- noted in the report as cash advance and went to the following:
 A J. Sweet, Maine, S5000; John W. Hart, Idaho, national committeeman. S11, ,0O0; T. A. Marlow, Montana, na. tional committeeman, S16,00O; w. c. Cook, South Dakota, national commit teeman, 5000; 4. T. Hert, Kentucky, national committeeman, S21.000; Ja- cob l.. Babler, Missouri, national com mitteeman, S22,5OO; H. G. Humphries, Nevada, national committeeman. $5.- 800; John M Morehead, senatorial candidate in North Carolina, S3500; C. A. Spies, New York, national com. mitteeman, S11,000; Senator Wm M Calder. New York, S19,OOO; John w Blodgett, Michigan. s1O,OJO; Maurice Mckenzie, New York, S15,000; Patrick Sullivan, wyoming. S5O00; Frank l. Smith, Illinois, S25,000
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

of intelligence that marks the citi- zens' army.
 The rank and file do not heS.Aate to comment and speculate on the final outcome of the negotiations. The dis- position of the men. however. Is to speculate on the character of the next development rather than to express an opinion of what should be done.
 The bulk of the American army now has been soldering long enough and seen enough hard fighting to be come imbued with the principle that it is the Americans'du / t9 fight if ordered so to do and to accept with out question the orders of his govern ment upon whose request he entered the war and upon whose decision he is willing to abide.
 In other words, the general army viewpoint is that if the American got- ernment declares for an armiStice, then an armistice is what the army will approve of. If not, well and good; 1; the men will go on fighting.
 The discussion of the situation has mostly been quiet and earnest. but there also has pervaded the typical American jocularity with weird bets being made as to when and how the war will end.
 Meantime the fighting goes on. men are landing at the bases and the great war machine moves forward as if peace had never been mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
AUSTRIA PLEA FOR PEACE IS
 CHIEF FACTOR
Continued from rage 0nsO

1t probably will follow consistently the course pursued in dealing with Ger many, and insist on treating first the proposition for an armistice, which it regards as a purely military question. leaving to the final peace conference the adjustment of the claims of inde- pendent existence of the various op- pressed lationalities in Austria-Hun- gary.
 If that course is followed, then not only the remnant of the dual empire, over which Emperor Charles still holds sway, but the separatist state of Hun gary and even Bohemia and the Jugo- Slavs sections must accept the terms to be laid down by the supreme mili- tary council at Versailles. This, many observers said, probably would in- volve disarmament, demobilization, opening of the Austro- Hungarian rail ways to the entente allies and guar antees in the shape of occupied fort resses to ensure the safety of the en- tente armies against treacherous at tacks in the rear if they advance to strike Germany from the south.
 Vienna's plea for an armistice is interpreted generally in military cir cles here as an offer to capitulate as completely as did Bulgaria. Military officials, both allied and American be- neve the complete elimination of Aus tria-Hungary as a belligerent would bring the world war within sight of an end.
 While there is doubt that it would be practical to attack Germany from the south. the best informed entente officers on duty here firmly believe that Germany would not attempt to fight on with Austria out of the war. The greatest fear the Germans have they say, is of invasion of German soil and in the end they believe, Germany will capitulate rather than face that contingency.
 Assessing the probable results ol Austrian surrender, officers pointed out that it would release the Italian armies for operations elsewhere. Un- less Turkey has also dropped out of the fight by that time it would seem logical, it was said, to expect that these forces would be turned at once to press the campaign against Con stantinople With Turkey also out, the two Italian divisoins now in France could be quickly supplemented and another great army erected on that front to crush the wavering Ger man lines.
 One result of Austrian equalization which cannot be gauged reliably in ad- vance is the situation of the thirty or more German divisions in Russia. The German general Staff is known to have reduced the German forces in Russia to what was regarded as the minimum of safety when the spring drive in France was prepared. Re gently, however, it has been learned that some of the divisions left there had been brought hastily to the west ern line and several were hurried to the Danube front.
 Lacking Austrian help ip Russia. the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
TANKS IMPROVE
 SITUATION BY
 HARD FIGHTING
Continued from Page ons)

 shelled a large enemy troop concen- tration in the neighborhood of Mar giennes.
 The Conflans line is important be- cause it extends from Germany's principal communication line to Metz. The firing in the direction of Conflans continued intermittently throughout the day. When a troop concentration was reported in the region of Bois De Villers and Margiennes the guns were turned in that direction, hurl- ing projectiles weighing approximate ly 1,500 pounds each.
 At intervals also the big guns in- side the American lines shelled the territory around Spincourt and Dom mary -Baroncourt, both important rail road functions.
 The American aviators successfully bombed two points today where Ger man troops were being assembled. In the morning a squadron of bombers, accompanied by protecting machines, dropped projectiles on Montigny. The troops scattered and an ammuni- ton dump was set on fire. The rail road yards were also damaged.
 In the afternoon about 50 bombers attacked Damvillers where other troops were concentrating. Observ- CTS reported a number of hits. About 40 pursuit planes accompanied the bombers and engaged in many com bats. Nine German machines were
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
UNTERMEYER BOASTS REPUes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Addressing a rally tonight in Tammany Hall, which was attended by Alfred E. Smith and other democratic candi- dates for state soffices, Samuel Un- termeyer, charged republican leaders throughout the nation with conduct ing "a campaign of hypocrisy and mis- representation to rob President Will son of his magnificent handiwork and to diminish the glory and prestige of the nation, lest the opposing party thereby suffer in influence"
 "A more wicked, distorted, vitriolic assault could not be imagined" MT. Untermeyer added. Not daring to refuse the president men or money with which to conduct the war, the re- publicans had never lost an opportun- ity for carping criticism and one can not resist the feeling that their lead CTS in congress are ever watchful and alert for an opportunity to make DO litical capital by embarrassing him whenever a decent pretext can be found or invented"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

of the democratic national commit tee. One accused the republicans of capitalizing the casualty list for DO litical purposes by trying to show that twelve northern and eastern states have lost five times as many soldiers in France as the 12 southern states The other said President Lin coin had made an appeal during the Civil war similar to that by Presi-
 dent Wilson and that such an appeal was made on. behalf of President Me Kinly during the Spanish American war. gaf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
ALLIED AIR RAID
 MOVING GERMANS
Rr Revlew Leased Wlrel

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Civilian depar- lures from the lower Rhineland and part of Westphalia, which were be- gun on a small scale when the first allied bombs hit Cologne have devel- opend into a panic flight. according to The Hague correspondent of the Daily Mail. All the banks are being stormed by depositors who are with drawing their savings in German bank notes of as high a value as are ob- tainable, the 100 mark note having an appreciable market value over low CT currency. But even small notes, of one mark, are being taken eagerly.
 Not only are some of the banks at their wits end for legal currency to pay out depositors, but in places. espe- 'caIly Cologne and Dusseldorff all ex- cept local and therefore valueless cur rency has disappeared.
 Everybody who can possibly afford it, is trying to make his or her way eastward.
 The working population of Cologne, seeing the war factories closed down, big houses evacuated and east-bound trains crowded with we'll to do fugi- tives, are demanding immediate peace more insistently than ever. Demon strations have been increasingly vio- lent A manifesto which has been issued by a section of the social demo crats declares that if the emperor does not voluntarily abdicate he will be removed. It says:
 ''lf the necessity arises and the hour comes, the organized masses of labor, with strong middle class sup port, will remove every hindrance to peace, which does not voluntarily yield to the will of the huge major ity of the people"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
GOODBYE, FESTIVE CLUB SANDWISH; THANK HOOVER;
 HAM AN' STILL REMARKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. - Club sandwishes containing chicken and bacon, or any dishes combin- ing more than one kind of meat, must disappear from hotel menus, according to an interpretation to- day by the federal food board of the 12 regulations governing pub lie eating houses, recently an nounced by the hotel division of the food administration. The es- tablished combination of ham and eggs or bacon and eggs, however. are not to be disturbed. Patrons may call for reduced portions. with the provision that it shOu-d be understood when such re duced portion is saved, the price should be reduced accordingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

brought down. Three American planes are missing.
 While protecting the American bombers this afternoon Capt. James A. Meissner of Brooklyn, x. Y., dowaej a Fokker in the region of Bantheville, making his score up 70 the present eight machines. Lieut.. Samuel Kaye of Columbus, Miss, also downed a Fokker in the region of St. Georges. This was Kaye's fourth aerial victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
REPUBLICAN STATEMENT
CBy Review Leased Wire)

NbF IVNIcW Ltdstu WIItJ
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The re- publican national committee's detail ed report on prediction expenses, filed tonight showed total receipts of $492, 2,345, and expenditures of $469, ,096, most of which was sent to aid in the various state campaigns. The sena- torial and congressional national cam paign committees received S35,000 each.
 The largest contributions were s5OOO each by J. ogden Armour and J. H. Taylor of Chicago. and Alfred J. Sweet of Auburn, Maine. The other contributions ranged down to $50. James A. Patten. Chicago. gave S35OO;
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

my health SO I can do all my work and I am SO grateful that am recommend ing it to my friends. ''-M Mrs. D. M- ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, H.
 Onlywomen who have suffered the tor lures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters
 Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters condition should profit by her recon mendatiOn, and if there are any com. plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. for advice. The result of their 70 years experience is at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
DUTCH MINISTER COMING
CBy Rev,sw Lraseo wire)

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 29.-J. T. Crem- CT, newly appointed Dutch minister to the United States, announced he has arranged passage on board the steamer Hollandia and will sail to take up his post at Washington on November 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

situation Of the German forces there would appear to be perilous and aS- ficers say it would become yitally necessary that they be so perilous as Co rest upon the Russo-German from tier That would mean a great cur tailment of Russian territory they could police and complete evacuation of Russia by the Germans was regard ed as the logical result.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
REPUBLICANS
 FORGETTING
 AMERICANISM
Continued from Page ons)

ica. His IA demands in his address of January have been endorsed by every disinterested statesman in the world. It is the greatest utterance of the war The war will no tend until those fourteen principles are SC cured"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

game trouble Wnlch pulled me down un- til I could not putmy foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as l live on a small farm and raise six hundred chickens every year it made it very hard for me.
 "I saw the Com pound advertised in our paper, and tried it If has restored
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Germany, cracking under the strain. asks that the strain be removed. That's all.-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
NOW RAISES
 500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or. ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
EDITORIAL

In fair weather any house will do, but when the storm comes the house that is built upon the rock is the enc that endures.
 The Fair Store, with it's wide aisles and air spaces, its polished floors and fixtures that do not need thor have) germ catching decora- tions, appeals to some as gran dcur
 But it is not. It is simply the dignity of a staunchly built struc- ture. Sunshine searches out every corner of it. The pure air circu- lates everywhere, aisles cannot be crowded. The great store is.- in truth, "surgically clean" It is built this way to safeguard the health of customers and employees, and to keep merchandise fresh and clean.
 IL is an economy at all times. It is a public benefaction now.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
SOLDIERS READY
 TO FIGHT ON OR
 QUIT IN MOMENT

(Contlnued rrom Page Onsl
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
/ Army and Navy NeyNi
- .1szz...-.s...A.s ..s..A.s
Best Service Column in fhe Civ

Members of the Marine Corps who
evince special fitness for positions
as non-commissioned officers. will
receive an intensive course of train
ing in a school recently opened for
this purpose at Paris Island. South
Carolina. An official statement to
this effect is as follows: a school
for the exclusive purpose of
throughly training all enlisted men,
who appear to have the making of
non-commissioned officers has been
established at the United States
Marine Training Camp. Paris Island.
S. C.. thus doing away with the old
style method OF Inoiscriminately
appointing men from the ranks as
sergeants and corporals."
The school is under the direct
supervision Of a sergeant major.
and the course covers a period of
eight weeks.
The future non-coms are put
through a training consisting of
the most modern bayonet drills.
trench work and the handling of
companies and other features said
to be almost as rigorous as that
given to the embryo officers at the
commissioned officers training
school.
The school has been a marked
success in developing officers in the
ranks, declare Marine Corps officials.
President Wilson has accepted the
resignation of Col William f. Cole.
Field Artillery. National Army. as
temporary colonel. Coast Artillery
Corps only. Regular Army accord
ing to recent official announce
ments. The resignation became
effective January "a. 1918.
shoot the Spies" is the title of
q recent comment appearing in the
Army and Navy Register. which
gives excellent expression to a
wholesome sentiment that is rapidly
gaining ground in America. 1t is
published herewith as of interest to
all military men.
The Developments OF the last
two weeks have indicated that there
is an increasing number OF spies and
enemy agents engaged in active op-
eratIons in various parts OF this
country. There have been revela-
tions of the presence of these per-
sons in many of the principal
plants where are manufactured air
planes, shells. and other materials
needed in Europe. IL seems to be
possible for men TO get into the
factories and do damage to the
product. There has long been a sus-
picion that the industry OF the Ger
mans in that direction was persis-
tent, skillful. and successful.
The only consolation at present
is that some Of the offenders are
being identified. IL they are not be-
ing adequately punished. There
would seem to be no good reason
why the government should not eN-
ecute, with as little delay and for
maIity as is consistent with the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
AIMERITED APPOINTMENT
oUIsvnLE coURIER-yoURxAL.

fact not only is recognized as a fact.
but also 10 inviting as an opportunity,
that q custodian Of prisoners has poe
sibie usefulness During his term a.
5ailer Mr.. Foster proved his interest
In those IN his custody. The attention
attracted by this service answered.
for many Of his friends in newspaper
dom-the question: Why should any
one who can do something else, ana
something. to the average man, much
more interesting. want TO be a jailer7
The quality OF sympathy. and the
faculty for inspiring a sympathetic re-
sponsiveness which had Distinguishes
Charley Foster as a city editor, and
which had made the star reporter as
willing as the cub reporter to take
two assignments where he might have
regarded one as a sufficient task, wa.
reflected creditably in his dealings
with the casuals OF the jail. Where
many politicians had found a reward.
in the form OF a salary. a newspaper
man found work 10 which he was de-
voted.
II IL automatic that the man who A
in love with his work succeeds. There
can be no doubt that with the work
at Occoqusn. where there is a wen.
defined class OF temporary wards of
law and order TO be dealt with, former
Jailer Foster will be delighted. No
doubt the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will have cause 10
congratulate themselves upon their
choice