davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
HUNGRY EUROPE
 MUST BE FED BY WEALTHY AMERICA
Unparalleled Effort Will Be Necessary in Order to Send the Amount of Food Stuffs Needed
CBy Review Leased wire)


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-A cam paign to bring home to the American people the need for food conserva- tion so that SO0,OOO.OOo hungry per sons in Europe and the near east may be fed. will be conducted next week by the food administration
 Beginning Sunday, when a message from Food Administrator Hoover will be read in the churches all over the country every possible medium will be used to awaken the nation to its opportunity for renewed service and sacrifice for relief of millions re- leased from the German yoke.p
 Each day Of the week will be set aside for special feature of the cam paign.
 The conservation week campaign" !" said food administration statement today. will bring out the need for saving food and sharing it with the allies and the liberated nations. the coming year we must send twelve million tons of food to Europe-prac- tically the limit of loading capacity at our ports The magnitude of this undertaking may better be understood in comparison with our pre-war ex- ports of less than 6,O00.O00 tons per year and export last year Of only 11,S2O,OO0 tons"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

ra w Gates, widow of James w. Gates, died today at the hotel Plaza, where she lived after an attack of apoplexy.
 Mrs. Gates always had taken an ac- tive interest in the great financial af- fairs of her husband, whose death in 1911 left in trust 10 her and their only son, Charles G. Gates, fortune estimated at over S3O,O00,000. The death of her son in 1913 left Mrs Gates to carry alone the business re responsibilities of the estate.
 The properties in which she was interested included the Texas com. pany, extensive iron ore property in Canada. the United States Realty & Improvement company, the Plaza ho- tel and a variety of interests in south eastern Texas.
 Mrs. Gates was born near St. Charles. Illinois. in 1855 and was mar ried to Mir Gates in 1873.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

verity of the armistice conditions pre- sented difficulties.
 The German high command later was informed that no excuses would be accepted by the British govern ment and that full recOmpense would be exacted for any unnecessary sui ferings of British prisoners of war. To this the Germans replied that they would do their utmost to allevi- ate the conditions of prisoners.
 A non-commissioned officer of the Royal army medical corps said the worst sight he saw was near Sois- sons. He was working in a hospital where English prisoners were suffer ing badly from dysentery. While liv- ing a man was put into a coffin and some German soldiers were preparing to nail the lid of the coffin down.
 q protested" said the officer, that the man was not dead, but I was laughed at and pushed to one side. The Germans went on with their grewsome task and afterward in formed me they had nailed the coffin lid with four and siX-inch nails"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
BERLIN VITAL STATISTICS.

BERLIN. Wednesday, Nov. 27.-(By the Associated Press. .)-The vital sta tistics of Berlin. the publication of which heretofore has been prohibited now are available. They disclose the almost catastrophe effects of the war in its privatiOns on the people of Berlin.
 The excess of births over deaths in 1913 was 12,766. In 1916 there was an excess of deaths over births of 4440 and there were 15.397 more deaths than births in 1917 These figures do not include the soldiers who died at the front or in hospitals. The total number of deaths in 1917 was 1000 more than the previous year. despite the fact that Berlin's population had decreased 70,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

of the president of the UBited States that l grant communication.
 Originally, in January of this year l received letter from the president asking me if it would not be possible to postpone the execution of Mooney until he could be tried on one of the other indictments against him.
 'lnasmuch as appeal had already been taken to the supreme court Of California, which appeal itself acted as a stay of the execution. there was at that time no occasion for action on my part. l take it that the president was not correctly informed as to the status of the case'
 The statement reviews the case full ly and quotes in their entirety the two messages from President Wood row Wilson, in which the action now taken by the governor was suggested. The communication, says the governor, reduces the case to the status of that of Warren K Billings.
 'I refuse to recognize this case as in any fashion representing a clash between capital and labor" the gov NAAAbA oaAhs anu At NAeiA eAIN0li iLth ao absurd the propaganda that would make Mooney appear as 9 martyr to the cause of labor. In spite of this statement he quotes a letter from Alexander Berkman outlining the plan afterward adopted for the Mooney campaign. He denies that Mooney is a true friend of labor and characterizes his previous record as such that it does not enlist faith in him among law-abiding citizens, but says in con- clusiOn that this particular case has been decided upon its merits.
 For the first time since the Mooney case assumed national importance, Governor Stephens broke his silence as to the contents nf the W o messages sent him by President Wilson urging
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
POLES DEMAND AN
 IMMEDIATE PROBE
cRr Reriew Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-To deter mine the truth or falsity of stories of Jewish programs in Poland. the Polish national department and the Polish national defense committee united to- day in a formal demand on the Amer ican and allied governments to dis patch to Poland special commission.
 Because of their belief that reports of anti-Semitic outbreaks are certain 10 react against the future of a new independent and united Polish state at the peace table. the proposition advanced for an investigation by an impartial American commission by the Poles assert that representatives of the Jewish organizations in the United States have already petitioned the allied governments that Poland be virtually denied a seat at the peace table or an opportunity to state it's case before that tribunal and that the situation is critical.
 The call for the appointment of T commission was signed here today by John F. Smulski, Dr. K Zurawski, Dr. Adam Swajkart, K Zychlinski. Alex ander Debski and Dr. B. KOlakowski.
 John F. Smulski and Dr. B. Kola- kowski, representing the two Polish organizations. explained that they had asked for the commission with every confidence that it would brand as false the stories circulated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
PAY YOUR PLEDGE
 DAYS ANNOUNCED; LOCAL |,
 COMMITTEE PLANS DRIVE

J. C. Ryan. chairman of the thrift and war savings stamp cam paign in this district, has an nounced Thursday. Friday and Saturday, December ,, 6 and z, as 'pay your pledge days" in the dis trict's campaign to subscribe it's al lowance of war savings certiti- cates On these days every person who has not yet purchase his or her entire quota Of stamps will be requested to buy to the limit. All residents or the district will be eS- pected 10 purchase on thase days the sum they have pledged in the war savings campaign ot last sum mcT.
 The Warren district is about two-thirds subscribed n war say ings certificates. Mr. Ryan said yesterday. and one month remains in which to complete the districts quota. To accomplish this ii is ah- solutely necessary that every per son in the district fulfil plcdscs al- ready made and bny stamps to thc limit of his or her ability. Nh Ryan added
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

nor takes action upon appeals for a pardon.
 Fickert made no reference in his telegram to the report of John B. Densmore. federal director general of employment for the department of la bOr. in which Densmore made charges of irregularities in the Mooney cases and of an alleged "frame-up" of muI- der made against Mooney, his wife. and three others.
 Fickert's telegram follows:
 Hon. Wm. D. Stephens.
 Sacramento, Calf:
 'I notice in the public press that you as governor of the state of Cali fornia, have held hearings in the case of Thomas J. Mooney. convicted in the superior court of the city and county of Sacramento of the crime of mur- der arising out of the bombing of a preparedness day parade in San Fran cisco July 22, 1916. which judgment has become final after a review of the case in the supreme courts of CalifOr- mia and the United States
 As district attorney of San Fran cisco I represent the people of Cali fOrnia in the presentation of the case. As such official representative l ask that you afford me an opportunity to appear before you to submit facts and arguments relative to the status of the case.
 T am impelled to make this request solely by reason of my sworn official duty toward the people of California and toward those patriotic men and women who were ruthlessly murdered in the streets of this city that day
 If you decide to grant this request will you please designate the time and place.
 "C. M. FICKERT.
 District Attorney"
 Grand jury action on the Densmore
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

Lopez and other rebel leaders, with
 upward of 1000 men, were at Villa Ahumada. so miles south, but off cers of the Juarez garrison insisted the rebel force would not exceed half this number and that Villa was not with them. The Juarez garrison con sists of one full regiment and a battalion of infantry, well supplied with machine guns and several light field guns. The police have been armed with rifles as have also a num- Der of citizens under the command of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
Indigestion, BiOat, Heartburn, Caused by ACid-Stomach

What is the cause of indigt stion. dyspcpsia, blcat, heartburn. food-re- beating, belching, gassy, sour stom- ach. and so many stomach miseries Just this-acid stomach-superacid- ity as ihe doctors call it. Ii robs millions of their full strength, vital ity and the power to enjoy life-to be real men and women.
 lt is well known that an acid mouth destroys the teeth. The acid is so pc werful that it eats right thrOugh the hard. enamel and causes the teeth to decay This is fair warning of what excess acidlty will do to the delicate organization of the stomach; as m otter Of fact. excess acidi.y n0t only produces a great many "a nful and Gisagreeable symp- toms that We generally name 'Siom- ach UJubtes." but it is the ere ator or long train Of very serious ailments. Acid Stomach inte [, res with the d. gestiOl and causes the food to fer ment This mass of sour, fermented food passes into the intestines. where IL becomes the bleeding place of germs and toxic poisons, which in turn. are absorbed into the blood and distributed throughout the entire body
 W efeVer you go you sec victims cf acid-stomach people who, while not actually down sick are always aiins- have no appetite. food doesn't digest. belching an the time. contin- ually complaining of being weak and tired and worn out It is this excess
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

report will be continued tomorrow aft CT having been postponed from Mon day night. William H. Mccarthy. fore man of the jury. has demanded that Densmore and those who assisted him in making the report, give full ex- planation of their charges. DensmOre, who is in Seattle, has stated that he is willing to return to San Francisco after he has completed certain gov ernment work in the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
AMERICANS IN GERMANY.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2S.-AecOrding to a Treves dispatch. published in Mondays issue of the Dusseldorff Nachrichten. six American officers. de- scribed as of the American relief committee" arrived at Treves. con ferred with the workmen's and sol council and proceeded to Coblenz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
FIckERr SENDS MESSAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S-Charles M. Fickert. district attorney of San Francisco. who. prosecuted Thomas J. Mooney in the bomb eases, sent a telegram today to Gov. Wm. D. Steph- ems appealing for a personal hearing on the Mooney case before the gover-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
COUNTER REVOLT STARTS IN GERMANY,
 SAYS SECRETARY

Continued from Page one) Belgian-German frontier in the region between Echo and Stavelot and are in possession of more than 1400 sur rendered German guns. according to an official communication issued to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

acidity that takes the pep and punch cut of them, leaves little or no vi- tality.
 Strike at the very cause of all this trouble and clean this excess acid out of the stomach. This will give the stomach chance to digest the food properly; nature will do the rest.
 X wonderful new remedy removes excess acid without the slightest dis comfort It is called EATONIC. made in the form of tablets-they are good to eat-just like a bit of candy EA- TONIC, literally absorbs the injuri- Ous excess acid and carries it away through the intestines. It drives the bloat out of the body-yOu can fairly feel it work
 Try EATONIC and sec how quick ly it banishes blOat. heartburn. belch- inS. fOOd-Tepeating. indigestion, etc. See toe. how quickly youi general health improves how much more of your food is digested d-hOw nervous ness and irritability disapDeai. Learn how easy it is to get back your phys ical and mental punch. Have the ppNSt ahN Silti 5s to Npi "itit 'ii''- Enjoy Ire good things Of life. Learn what it m,ans 10 fairly bubble over with health.
 So get a bOX Of ENTONIC from your druggist today. We authorize him 10 guarsItec EATONiC to please you and yCu can trust your druggist Co make this guarantee good If it fails in any way. take it back he will refund your money
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
GOVERNOR STEPHENS COMPUTES MOONEY'S
 SENTENCE TO LIFE

ccondnued from Page ono
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
BRITAIN AGAIN
 WARNS GERMANY
 ABOUT PRISONERS

-vsnunued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
JUAREZ NERVOUS; VILLA REPORTED
 MOVING NORTH

fcontlnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

MRS. GATES DEAD
 By Review Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Delor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

Grand jury action on the Densmore
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Whose War?

Whose war is it? Any sane person,
taking thought, will say that it is the
American peoples war. Yet there are
officers of the Democratic National
Committee who are trying to persuade
us that the war is an exclusive entea.-
prise and asset of the Democratic
party.
We publish in another column let
ter from Chairman Will H. Hays of the
Republican National Committee calling
attention to this preposterous and un-
patriotic effort to mobilize votes on be.
half of Democratic candidates for Con-
gress.
They need a fool-killer around the
headquarters of the Democratic Nation
al Committee. That organization has an
assistant chairman and campaign fund
collector who seems to think that the
war is being fought chiefly for the pur-
pose of making our fall elections safe
for Democracy. He is not content with
intimating that citizen who votes for a
Republican candidate for United States
Senator or Representative will give
comfort to the enemy. He badly says
50. Here is an extract from q circular
issued over the signature of W. d.
Jameson, assistant treasurer Of the
Democratic National Committee:
The election of Republican Congress
in November would be viewed as a de-
feat for President Wilson by our allies,
and DayticJ,lorvy NV u
would be viewed in Germany as proof
of their (sic) unwarranted cYaim that
our country is not behind our war Pres
ident 1t would be source of comfort
and citation to the Kaiser and his cohorts.
Such drivel is pathetic New Workers
will remember the unfortunate effort
made last fall in this city to use simi-
Ian argument in support of the late
Mayor Mitchel's candidacy for reelection.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
For Barbanans
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The abduction of the entire popula-
ton Of st. Quentin-some fifty thousand
persons-calls for immediate action.
The purpose of the Germans in carrying
off those people may be confidently assumed
TO have been neither to protect them from
the dangers of warfare (because there was
no fighting in the city during the retreat)
nor to prevent the disclosure of informa-
tion OF military value (it being very I'M
probable that they have any such informa-
tion which is not already known to the AL
lied leaders,.
1t may have been, as has been suggested
70 compel them to work for the Germans
But this does not account for the abduction
OF old men and women, young children and
intirm persons, all of whom. must neces-
sarily be burden to the Germans.
1t may have been 10 terrorize the free
people of France. There is nothing more
extraordinary than German psychology, and
they may still believe that the French
morale will crack under the strain of ad
ditional outrages.
There IS ample warrant, however, fer be-
lleving that their primary object was bar
9aric-to add fifty thousand more host
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
"On With the War''-At Home!
Both Abroad and Here!

1t is glorious news from France.
Every day sees a new retreat Of hosts
that six months--three months-ago
dreamed of a victorious conquest. But
what would zoe say if our boys at the
front should say:
"Oh, we'll the war is over; let's go
homer
What would we say if all the work
ers on munitions, and big guns, and
tanks and aeroplanes, and ships and all
the rest, should lay down their tools
and say:
"Peace is near, no need for all this
stuff now!'
Yet all this is very near to what mill
ions of good and loyal Americans are
saying in their hearts, when it comes to
meeting the new loan! 1t is hardly one
third subscribed. The German peace
drive is having real and sinister effect
If the loan should fall short, imagine
Germany's joy!
We cannot fight this war without
colossal sums of MONEY. We cannot
send, and keep, an army of two to three
millions in France without MONEY.
We cannot make the millions of tons of
munitions and food our allies require
save with adequate MONEY. We cannot
build a thousand ships to down the sub
marine, $4,000 airplanes to spread ter
ror and destruction in Germany, except
with MONEY. We must save and find
this money in some fashion, or the war
fails. We pointed out the other day
that from Gettysburg, when the back
bone of the Rebellion seemed broken,
to Appomattox and Lees surrender
was one month short Of two full years.
The enemy is not yet out Of Belgium,
nor the coal fields or ore beds of France.
1t still has the richest part of Russia
from which to draw at least some sup
plies. 1t has a hundred million people
OF German blood, their backs to the
wall, facing huge indemnities and dis
aster if the German armies fail 1t may
yet be long way to victory. We can
not afford to act otherwise. The word
that our distinguished guest, Sir Eric
Geddes, sent two years ago was:
'Act every day as if it was to be two
years more"
His word to-day is:
II am not interested in how much
longer Germany can hold out What in
terests me is how great whipping we
can give her. We can only succeed in
thrashing her thoroughly if we concen-
trate all our energies, all our resources,
all our ability on that supreme enter
prise.
Unconditional surrender are words
which show some understanding Of the
Allied language. When Germany has
learned that language thoroughly, in
cluding the words 'reparation,' 'restitu-
tion,' and good faith she will have gone
far enough in her lesson to justify peace
talk"
These are the only thoughts loyal
American can think in these days. Gun
conditional surrender"; that is historic
language in America. And the way to
gain it is clear:
OOe1' avith the Liberty Loonl
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
On Peace Ofensives

THESE are the Powers the Kaiser loosed
Il When he took the lid off He'll;
Havoc and Murder and Loot and Lust.
Treason and Carnage fell.
Easy it is to loose,
Harder it is to bind:
Can you hold the Whirlwind il, 81 moose
Or harness theWhirlwind's grindo
Little ne rocked OF the stubborn strength
That dwells in free mans soul,
OF the courage that waits-to win at length
The stretch In sight of the goal!
But how shall he Mercy find
Whose heart no pity stirred?
And where is the pledge can hold or bind
The Race of the Broken Word?
Bid him call home the hounds he Tossed
Hardly they'll come to heel
Bid him restore each home and shrine.
And every s. nken keel!
But what of the slaughtered hosts
Of the crimes than Murder worse
NO thousand years of shame and tears
Can lift from his land the Curse.
From rotting corpses in field and flood
To the World goes up the CRY,
Never ye trust the kaiser's brood.
For III that hour We die!
Trust never the Huns dark heart
When his helmet he shall dof;
Never you trust the snake that's scotcbea-
Until its head is off,
Shoulder TO shoulder the nations stand
The ramping powers to face
10 drive them back to the home Of the Hun
And down to their dwelling place.
Never the drive shall cease
Till men in safety dwell
Peace? What Peace can there be ON fra,tb
Till the lid is clamped on He'll.
ALICE WILLIAMS BROTHERTON
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

The sensible friends of the Administra
ton in Washington must just as deeply
regret Mr.. Jamieson's blunder
This is every party's war. 1t is the
war OF the non-voters as we'll us the
votersof every element in the nation.
All of us are bearing its burdens. All
are being asked to take on larger bur-
dens. We have not seen any Liberty
Loan literature so far which urges
larger subscriptions on the ground that
a Democratic Administration must be
upheld. Why, then, solicit votes on the
gress is kept in power, we shall justify
Berlin's belief that our war spirit is
failing?
This argument was made in Maine
last September. Maine turned it down
contemptuously. 1t deserved no other
answer. The Republican party is sup
porting the war unitedly, enthusiastcal
ly and unselfshly, although it has been
excluded to an unreasonable extent from
responsibility for our military policies. A
Republican Congress would be fully as
competent as Il Democratic Congress is
to participate with President Wilson in
the management of the war. That is
putting the situation very modestly
When it comes to fighting to finish and
to demanding an unconditional surren-
der from Germany we could only wish
that Democratic leadership, as a whole,
were as earnest and determined as
Republican leadership has shown itself
to be.
If. as Mr.. Jameson claims, the cleo
tion of a Republican House and Senate
next month would be source of COM
fort and elation to the Kaiser and his
cohorts" that would merely show how
little both Mr.. Jameson ard the Kaiser
understand the United States and the
Republican party. There WILDE no bells
rung in Berlin whichever party wins in
the approaching Congress elections.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

as England, Belgium is the only object
Of compensation which we possess"
The finale is charming in its frank
ness:
There you have, then, my own inter-
pretation of my speech, 100000 copies
of which have been distributed as a leaf
let for propaganda purposes. My speech
is to be read as whole if it is not to
be misunderstood. I have q very poor
opinion Of the moral disposition of the
rulers OF our enemies rs we'll as of the
terrible lack Of judgment among the peo-
pic whom they rule. The baseness Of
their ideas is too shameful for words"
If there is yet living any unpacitied
pacifist still dreaming of regenerate
and remoralzed Deutschtum, proposing
peace and reparation for the sins Of
it's criminal caste, let him consider we'll
this vivid self-portrait of the Kaiser's
latest tool.