davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
"GREAT LOVE" PROVES WAR LEVELS RANKS

If the time-worn saying, Love levels all ranks, be true. the newer one, War levels all ranks" is doubly true. This is plainly shown in David Wark Griffiths special production for Aircraft, The Greater Love-" which is to be displayed at the Grand the ater next Friday, Saturday and Sun day. This remarkable picture was filmed largely in the homes and on the country estates Of several of the titled families of England, and the actors" in many of scenes are mem bers of the nobility, who have given their all to the prosecution O. the war. turned their magnificent homes over to the government for hospital pur- poses and sacrificed every thought of self, every indulgence in pleasure, 10 aid and to do their part in the great struggle for human liberty and free dom from aUtOcratic despotism.
 This remarkable photoplay portrays the awakening from a lethargy that had been produced by the conditions in the piping times of peace" bring ing out the wonderful character and nobility Of purpose, the self-immOla- tion. the letting down on the bars of caste on the part of the noble families of the empire. Chief among the high social celebrities of England, who are cOnspicuously shown in this photo play, are Queen Alexandra, Countess Masserene, Lady Lavery, Lady Diana Manners, reputed to be the most beau tiful woman in England; Miss Eliza beth Asquith, daughter of the former prime minister of England; Lady Laget, the social dicAtor of London. and many others. ThS chief roles are in the hands of Lillian Gish, Robert Harron and Henry B. Walthall.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
GOVERNOR THOMAS E. CAMPBELL

pose to recommend and urge such action to the incoming legislature. pledge my whole support to a sound business administration, efficiently and economically conducted with all duplication of efforts consolidated. dead wood" cut out, and pensioners eliminated.
 Constructive Educational Laws.
 A government resting upon the will and universal suffrage of the people has no anchorage except in the peoples intelligence. The greatest safety and glory of a state is the uni yersaI education Of it's people. A com plete and thorough education fits a man for the performance of all public and private duties in peace or war. Arizona is still mOlding a permanent educational system. In the admins tration of existing laws. she has been steadfast, but the laws are faulty and insufficient and need rectifying. With this in view, I shall advocate con- structive legislation foS the educa- cational institutions of this state.
 We have a particularly complex system in our large alien population. The standard of alien citizenship. not only in this state, but in the nation, depends upon how we direct their education. Therefore, we do well to look to. and carefully direct our edu- cational system in such manner that we may develop high state of Amer ican citizenship of the material which comes to US from foreign lands
 No peTicd in the history and fortune of our state has been so critical as the present In this anxious hour I take the helm of your ship of state. ] ash your forbearance of such mis- takes as l may unwittingly make, and I crave your support in all things ! mav undertake for the benefit of this commonwealth. If together we prove unequal to our duties now, our shame will be commensurate with the possibilities presented by the great ness of our natural resources. If, to- gether we prove equal to these duties. then 8 state surpassed by none in wealth, worth and power will be the glory that is waiting to reward our ambition
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
HEARTS OF WORLD AT EAGLE THERTER FRIDAY

Hearts of the World" D. w. Grif- fith's latest masterpiece. The biggest event in the entire season in the world of motion pictures, will be the presentation of D. W. Griffiths latest film masterpiece, Hearts of the World" accompanied by large orches- tra. At the Eagle theater three days commencing Friday.
 Hearts of the World" required IS months in the making and many of the scenes were taken on the actual battlefields of FraAce by Mir. Griffith, with the official aid and assistance of the British and. the French govern ments. Mir. Griffith, however, is anx- iOus to remove any apprehension that Hearts of the World" is primarily a war picture. It is, he announces. pri- marily a love story. in which war fig ures as the grim background
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
ARIZONA S. FIRST REPUBLICAN INAUGURATED
SMALLER LEAGUES ASK DRAFT CHANCE
Rv Review Leased wire)

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. G. Re quests that changes be made in the draft provision Of the national agree ment as we'll as in the provisions con corning optional agreements on base ball players, made by g committee from the National Association of Base ball clubs, was the principal business before the national baseball cOmmis- sion here today.
 Following the presentation of the requests by A. l.. Teaney. president of the Three l league and chairman of the committee. the commission promised to see that the matter was presented before the joint meeting of the National and American leagues at New York on January 16. but refused to state whether they would be in- dorsed or disapprOved,
 The national commission did not hold any election today Chairman August Hermann, ins his annual ad- dress. recommended that a reorganiza- ton be deferred until after the joint meeting Of the two leagues or until one of several ideas relative Co a re- organization of the commission or a substitution of a one-man commission eoull be definitely determined upon.
 Before the commission adjourned Sunday the following notice~ was issued:
 All national agreement players are notified that the power of their re- spective 1918 clubs to retain anem for this season, as reserved by the vari. ous club, will be respected in order that the organization of major and minor leagues and the equipment of the respective clubs may be retained and the resumption of the game can be effected without impairment to the interests of clubs or players"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
COMBINATIONS HELD UP.
Rv Review Leased wirel

By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-ConfiTma- ton of the rank of army officers, many Of whom were given promotions for the war period, must await action by congress on the bill for the permanent army, Secretary Baker said today. 7 If congress provides for an army of half a million men," said the secre- tary, that would provide a much larger number of places for colonels, majors. captains, etc. So far as l know, it will take care of all the regular army men,"
 MT. Baker added that all members of congress with whom he had talked had expressed themselves as favoring legislation providing for an army of 500,0O0 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
COAST CHAMPION
 HOLDS HIS HEAVY
 OPPONENT STEADY
Dago Joe Turns Out to Be Gus Pappas, Star of Mat; Dixie Held for Two Hours by Lighter Man

''Dago Joe, Humphi That's not his name That's Gus Pappas, the middleweisht champion of the Pacific coast. I didn't know what l was up against until just before went on the mat. then l was told by a good friend of mine"
 Ernest Dixie thus expressed himself last night following his match with the . classiest man Bisbee ever has seen in action on the mat. Pappas, or DagO Joe. as he is known here, was chain ! lightning in action, wizard at get ting holds where it seemed impossible to obtain them and time after time wriggled out of positions where a less clever man would have had his shoulders put to the mat by his larger and stronger opponent. That, in brief, tells the story of a two hours node cision match, held last night at the Grand theater in the presence of a fair-sized audience.
 Dixie went after his man in the first few minutes of the bout as though he meant to finish him in a trice. However. Joe appeared to play with him, stalling and lolling around with ease and as rapidly as the light heavyweight took hold, wriggling out. He did head spins, turIfed somersaults, made a pinwheel of himself while lying on his back and otherwise went through a series of cOrtOrtions which delighted the crowd and soon had Dixie on his guard. As time advanced, Joe worried his larger opponent by rubbing his nose and heeling it with his hands, keeping on until Dixie's nose was bleeding. AKter one of these clinches in which Joe had given DiXie's nasal organ a particularly hard massage, the men came to their feet and Joe danced away. skipping Dixie's nose slightly Dixie lost his temper and slapped back open-handed. For a moment with open hands the men milled. Both had clenched their fists and a fight was imminent when the referee cautioned them and the match was resumed. There was action in every minute of the two hours, both men working hard
 Dixie narrowly escaped neck scis- sor holds on four or five occasions.
 Immediately after the bout had been declared a draw, Dixie rushed to the front of the stage and announced that the supposed unknown was the coast champion. He issued a chal- lenge to Pappas for a side bet of S1O0O. Pappas accepted, provided that Dixie put up the money.
 T will wrestle Dixie any time and any place if he puts up the money. will not wrestle for gate receipts again." he said later T hope to get on with some other good man here and I hear that there are a couple of good wrestlers among the soldiers in Douglas. l want to take them on before I leave this part of the coun- try" s~
 There were three preliminary events, the first being between two small boys, brothers, who put on the gloves and slugged three rounds, mak- ing good sport and amusing the audience.
 w. A. Kingsley and Steamboat Bill wrestled. the latter winning the last two falls and the match.
 Johnnie Hughes and Johnnie Mey- CTS put on the other preliminary, ex- hiOiting considerable pep" Hughes took the first fall in six minutes and Meyers the last two in five and two minutesS respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
LEAVES LARGE FORTUNE.
nv Review Lcnsed Wirel

CRy Review Leased Wire)
 BEAUMONT. Tex, Jan. G. - The will of Mrs. Delora Gates of Port Arthur, widow Of the late John W Gates, was prObated here today After naming nearly 90 beneficiaries ranging from S5OO,OOO to her brother in Illinois to 's2OOO each given em. ployes amounting in all 10 $1.3OO,OOO Mrs. Gates bequeaths the remainder of the property to her niece. Delora F. Angel of St. Charles, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
EAGLE THEATER HAS
 COMEDY DRAMA TODAY

We Should Worry" William Fox comedy drama with the world-fmous Jane and Katherine Lee as stars, will be the attraction at the Eagle theater today. Supported by a specially se- lected cast of adults, the marvellous child actresses will appear in a TO- mantle photoplay with a mingling of humor that is guaranteed to make ev- erybody laugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP. CBy Review 4.eased Wir D

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-Incom- plete returns on the Red Cross Christ
 mas roll call given out today by the Pacific division headquarters shows a membership of 7S0076. Of this, California has 717,S94. Arizona 42,69S and Nevada 19,4S9. The roll call cam paign will continue until January 10
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
REFEREES DIES.

CBy Review Leased wIrel
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 6.-John J. Michigan, a widely known boxing referee and matchmaker, died today at the Norristown hospital. He was 43 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
JACKSON DEFEATS SPOUSE.

CRy Review Leased Wire) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 6.-Wil- lie Jackson of New York knocked out Dick StOush of Cleveland in the first round Of a scheduled six-round bout here tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
Says Not Decide on Pro- gram Until the Con- ClusiOn of Peace
 Congress.
ON MILITARY SERVICE
War Department Not Yet Decided Regarding Wise ness of Universal
 Training.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Secretary of War Baker told the Military Com mittee of the House that the War Department was undecided regard ing universal military service.
 He indicated that no definite plan for permanent military establish, ment would be presented to Congress, until the Peace Congress at Yer sailles had concluded it's work.
 Secretary Baker said he hoped it would not prove necessary to keep a large military force in Europe more than two years. He said 100000 men had been discharged from the Army since the armistice had been signed. Another million. he said, would be re- leased within the next five weeks.
 Secretary Baker said that Camp Lewis, Washington State. probably would be made a permanent military mobilization point. He said he planned to submit bill to Congress authorizing that a permanent Army of half million be raised volun- tarily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
M 'AD00 TALKS IN FAVOR OF
 GOVT CONTROL
Appears Before a Senate Committee and Reviews Administration of the
 Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-William q. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, in testifying before the Senate Interstate Commerce Commit tee related the accomplishments of the railroads under Federal control.
 He argued in favor of a five-year control and continuance of Govern ment operation of railroads to pro vide a fair test of unified direction.
 MT. McAdoo said that under war conditions be believed sufficient showing had been made to indicate all the reforms, made are desirable as permanent peace measures. He said the Government should have peace time opportunity to thorough ly test Government control
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
BRYAN SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF
 WILSON'S TRIP
In a Speech in Baltimore He Said Best Soldiers Made the Best
 Citizens.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-"This war has taught. the lesson that those who make the best citizens in peace time also make the best soldiers in war times" declared William Jennings Bryan, in a speech made here.
 He appealed to uniformed men to serve the country in peace as well as they had served it in war; that them.
 Mr. Bryan endorsed the trip of President Wilson to Europe as being necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
SEATTLE QUARANTINE AGAIN IS LIFTED
 AND SCHOOLS OPEN
Health Commissioner Claims That the Death Rate from In- fuenza Has Been
 Very Low.

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Health Com missioner Mcbride declared today that Seattle has the lowest influenza death rate of fifteen representative cities.
 A total of 571 died here for the first II months of 1918.
 ,The schools have been re-opened. danger is over again
 Several other Washington cities are still quarantined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT HAS SUPREME POWER TO MAKE TREATY Senator Thomas of Colo rado Quotes History to Show That He Has
 Full Power. LODGE MAKES DEFENSE Senator Lodge Denies the Charges of Lewis That Republicans Making
 Trouble.
LODGE MAKES DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. Senator Charles S. Thomas, Demo crat from Colorado, predicted in the Senate that President Wilson at this critical hour in the diplomatic history of the world, would acquit himself we'll to the ultimate satis faction of his countrymen."
 The Senator quoted letters from Hamilton, and their opinions, to show that the Constitution gives the President supreme powers to make treaties
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
SAYS AMERICA
 HAS VERY BEST
 BATTLESHIPS
Secretary Daniels Declares That Electricity Makes Them Superior to
 All Others.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Secretary Daniels told the House Naval com mittee that Americas fighting ships of the future would be superior to those of other nations, because or their electricity driven machinery.
 The said that the Dreadnough New Mexico equipped with an cleo tric drive showed remarkable sue cess. She maintained speed of 2l knots for four hours with BLOOD horsepower.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
ADMIRAL ROMAN
 WANTS BATTLESHIPS
 OF HUNS DESTROYED

WASHINGTON. Jan 3.-Rear Ad- miral Hugh s. Rodman, Commander of the American North Sea fleet during the war has recommended to the House Committee on Naval Affairs, the destruction of all German capital ships surrendered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
SKELETON OF HUGE
 FLYING MACHINE IS
 FOUND AT COLOGNE
It Was Built to Carry IA Persons Another Machine Found with Armored Steel
 Wings.

LONDON. Jan. 3. - The skeleton of huge German Gotha was found in Cologne. It was built to carry IA per sons. Walks were constructed on the planes.
 Another machine had armor- ed steel wings, with quarter inch steel plates protecting the gunners from attacks from the trenches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
ALASKAN TOWN HAS APPEALED FOR HELP
 FROM INFLUENZA

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Appeals have been received here from Marshal. Alaska. asking for assistance to re- lieve the influenza epidemic in the Kaslevah district. South of the mouth of the Yukon where 30 per cent. of the Natives are reported dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
FIRST THEATRE OF ITS KIND IN THE
 UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Persh- ing Theatre. said to be the only playhouse in the United States, main
 tained solely for soldiers. where free admittance is given, will be opened tonight by the War Camp Communi
 ity Service. Margaret Vale, the niece of the President, is the lead
 ing volunteer of the cast. presenting ~yhnfasy.~ <
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
NOTE DISPATCHED BY GERMANY TO
 ARMISTICE BOARD
Germany Claims That Only Peace Garrisons Are Now Sta tioned on West
 ern Front.

PARIS, Jan. 3-German's armis- tice commissioners have sent the Al lied commissioners a note staying. that on the Western front, with the exception of peace time garrisons, there are now only 20 Divisions, from which the older classes have been discharged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
LODGE MAKES DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge denied the state- ment madesby Senator James Hamil- ton Lewis that the Republicans are attempting to embarrass President Wilson and prevent unity in the Sen ate.
 Senator Lodge declared that peace negotiations ought to be concluded day of delay made it more difficult to make peace with Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
CONCESTED PIERS CAUSES EMBARGO
 ON THE TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON Jan. 3. On ac- ccount of the congested piers at New York. Boston and Philadelphia. all except freight movements through these ports will be embargoed. Ship ments and supplies for American troops and civilian relief will be routed through other ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
WOUNDED MEN AT
 PRESIDIO HOSPITAL
 FROM 91ST DIVISION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Fifty- three wounded members of the 9lst. Division have arrived for treatment at the Letterman hospital at Preside. Most of them are residents of Cali fOrnia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
MAKING PoNTooN BRIDGES

FIRE ISLAND, Jan. 3.-Army and Naval engineers are devising pon' toon bridges from the shore to the transport Northern Pacific. The wounded and bed-ridden soldiers will be kept on board as long as the yes sel remains intact. hoping for calm CT weather. so that they can be landed without danger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
MILLION MEN ARE
 VICTIMS OF LICE
 DURING THE WAR
Authoritatively Declared That the "Cooties" Killed at Least That Many of
 the Men.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-It is au- thoratively stated that lice killed at least a million men during the war, as deadly insect bearer of typhus.
 This disease killed 800 daily in the city of Jassy. and it spread over Russia and Aus tria and Germany and the Balkans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
PApEREwIskI WELCOMED

WARSAW, Jan. 3.-Crowds or Poles loudly greeted Paderewish on his arrival here. The newspapers
 hopa he will be able to strengthen patriotic elements and undo the work of those tending towards radicalism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
czEcHs ARE HOLDING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Informa- tion reaching the State Department says the Czechs are still holding all fronts in the Ufa region. They are being supported by the British and the French Recent reports said that they had been routed by the BOlsheviki.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
cERMANs EvAcUATE RIGA

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3.-Owing to the advance of superior Bolsheviki forces, the Germans have been com pelled to evacuate Riga, say advices received here from Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
MAJOR PATTON WILL RETIRE AS EDITOR
 OF WASHINGT0uIAu

HOQUIAM. Wash. Jan. 3.--Ma- jor H. w. Patton. the veteran edi- tor of Washington State. will re- tire as publisher of the Washingtop- ian, newspaper started by Albert Johnson, U. s. cor rgressman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
NEW RECORD FOR HIGH FLYING MADE
 BY AN AMERICAN

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Captain Lang. an American. in British .airplane at Ispwich. established a new alti- tude record of 30.500 feet. He was frost bitten by the intense cold of the upper air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
ro opposE THE POLES

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The German ar my corps has concentrated on the border between Posen, Prussia, and Germany, to defend her right to the Posen province against the Poles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
SEATTLE DEFEATS
 VANCOUVER IN THE
 FIRST HOCKEY GAME

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-seattle de- feated Vancouver by a score of 4 to l in the opening game of the Pacific Hockey Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
Zurich Advices Says That 2,O00 French Troops Have Landed in Au-
 stria's Capital.
TO OPPOSE THE POLES
Germans Concentrat n g Troops Along the Bor- der; PadereWski Wel-
 ,comed by Poles.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-Zurich advices re- port that 2,O0O French soldiers have entered Budapest, the capital Of Hungary.
 One detachment has occupied the castle of Count Kerolyi, where Gen. yon Mackensen is interned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
FAMOUS UMPIRE LEAVES A SMALL
 FORTUNE TO WIDOW

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Jan. 3. - Francis ("Silk") O'Loughlin. Amer ican League umpire, who died re- gently left a fortune of $25.000 to his widow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
MICHIGAN RATiFIEs
 NATIONAL PROHIBITION

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 3. The Michigan Legislature has ratified the National prohibition amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
PRELIMINARY PEACE CONGRESS.
BONFIREs ARE LIGHTED.

3-Bonfres in honor of President Wilson wer O
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-It is report ed that 1000 troops, including some of the wounded, have been removed from the American transport North ern Pacific, which grounded on the end of Fire Island, while hOmeward bound with nearly 5000 persons on board.
 The remainder are being removed as rapidly as possible in small boats and brooches buoys.
 Coast Guard vessels are busy and revenue cutters and destroyers are still standing by to render emergency assistance. Indications are that ev- cry one on board will be saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
WOUNDED ARE ALL REMOVED
 FROM VESSEL
Afternoon Advices Say That Only 700 Persons Remain on Board the
 Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Advices late this afternoon said the last of the wounded men aboard the Northern Pacific had been removed to the Hospital Ship Solace. Over 1900 persons were rapidly taken off the stranded boat There are still 700 persons on board.
 The destroyers and other vessels continue to half circle the wreck causing a natural breakwater which greatly lessens the force of the waves and has assisted those engaged in rescue work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

Today's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
GREAT RECEPTION IS GIVEN TO PRESIDENT WILSON BY
 ITALIAN PEOPLE ONE PAPER
 COMPLIMENTS UNITED STATES

ROME, Jan sItalian euogze President Wilson and the United States in articles. declares include the whole American President Wilson" i of United States the powerful he history o
 PRELIMINARY PEACE CONGRESS. likelihood that the preliminary Allied will 
 of French French For 
 BONFIRES LIGHTED 3-Bonfres honor President Wilson
 
 RECEIVED BY KING AND QUEEN. ROME, 3The King Queen of Italy enthusiastic President Wilson Parlia The King is 
 The "Cizenhp of Rome Is be The Preside to American churches possibly Milan Monday. He will to Paris Monday night %@E ARE OE THEIR WAY RIO DE JANEao Jan SThe Brazilian delegation has a fol
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
RECEIVED BY KING AND QUEEN.
ARE OE THEIR WAY.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan s-The Brazilian peace d d for Hayre, France.