davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

cinity and he requested that Mir. Ackard be allowed $65 for the purpose of repairing the damage. The matter was referred to the street committee with full power to act. A petition of Robert Farren for the erection of some steps in his neighborhood> at a cost of $125 was referred to the street committee.
 Dispute Over Lands.
 A letter was read from the office ot the state land commissioner stating that N. B. Smith holds al patent Or land which lies in the confines of the mineral land held by the Warren Company, adjoining 40 acres held by the city of Bisbee, in the same dis trict, in which lies the proposed cem- etery.
 The U. s. government has issued patents on '160 acres of the land, and it was the opinion of majority of the council that there was no room for dispute. It was a contention that in asmuch as the land was not mineral the government had the right to home stead. MT. Halleck said that the claims of the mining company were
  stone
 Pest House Unsanitary, Report
 The pest house is in an unsanitary condition, according to the report Of Dr .Bledsoe. He urged the immedf- ate attention to the improvement of conditions at the pest house, includ- ing the building of a roof over the skylights to keep the rain out. The matter was referred to the health committee with power to act
 Road on Church Lot. Rev. Harshman of the Methodist church and MT. Mainland appeared before the council and stated that plans were now being drawn for the erection of a $50,OO0 church in Tomb stone canyon across from the water works. It developed that one of the city's roads encroaches upon the lot owned by the church. They were willing to mack some sort of compro- mise with the city by giving them a little of their land for the widening of the road, which at present is only 15 feet wide. if the city would make some sort of a compensation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
TO ENLARGE WACO CAMP.

It was learned yesterday that pre- parations are being made by the gov ernment to considerably enlarge the present army camp at Naco. Although full details at present are lacking it was said that as many as 16 new build ings will be erected and the general camp site be improved. The reason for this is because a larger military force is to be maintained at Naco as it is considered an ideal training camp. It is expected that when the work be- gins there will be a strong demand for laborers and men with trades.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
COUP IN ARGENTINE STRIKE

BUENOS AIRES, May 6.-The man. agers of commercial and industrial en- terprises in Buenos Aires announce that they probably will close all busi- ness houses in view of the unreason- able demands of the striking employees
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
" "StOckh0lders" Boost
 Ranger Central


 
   is and in an a A o  s O O the Rang entra
 
   i ou began T
  VI hat people O o Here 8 8 hance PRA be n be
  o mnw know sockw intending
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
TO DOUGLAS

R. C. Howells, alias Scoop" took his first trip to Douglas on Sunday. He motored over with a party of friends and was so interested in every l,hing he saw that to show opprecia- tion to his friends accompanying him. he gave a luncheon at the Gadsden
 hotel. Scoop" says he is going again very soon and his friends are looking forward to another luncheon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
CHINESE MAKE PLEA

HONOLULU, May 6.-Chinese or ganizations here today cabled the peace conference urging the restora- tion of Chinese territory and the abro- gation of all secret treaties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
TO HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES.

meeting will be held by the mem- bers of the Baptist church tonight to discuss plans for the holding of re- vival services in connection with the church to commence the latter part of this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
CITY BRIEFS

Has any one visited you? Or have
 you entertained? If so, call The Review Society Editor, Phone 776.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
TODD SENTENCE POSTPONED.

The passing of sentence on Joe Todd, convicted of shooting Officer Tom Mooney, was again postponed by Judge A. c. Lockwood in the superior court yesterday. Todd will probably be sentenced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c a bundle at The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
wINsTEAD CASE TO JURY.

The case of V. Winstead, charged in the superior court with highway robbery, will go to the jury today. The case has aroused considerable inter- est and has already occupied severaI days in the court
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
LEAVE FOR COAST.

Corp. Marshall Verne, who arrived in Bisbee Sunday with other members of the 15Sth. left last night for Los Angeles where he will remain with his mother Mir Verne stopped off at Bisbee to visit his brother, who re- sides in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
VISITING HERE.

Charles M. Roberts, county super. visor, and Sidney Smyth, county engl neer, were visitors in Bisbee yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
TO TOMBSTONE

J. S. Williams and l. T. Bandifon will go to Tombstone this morning on the Rockhill stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

Review Want Ads are read by thousands daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

In addition to the acreage shown on cry County, Kansas. on which we now the map, we have 36O acres in Montgom- have two shallow producing wells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
The Crucift

In the village of Sulzerei, In the vosGes,
the American front-ine trenches ran along
a roadside behind a cemetery WALL On the
wall there had been erected many years
ago, a stone crucifix, at the base OF which
machine gun emplacement had been con-
cealed In the trench
IRON sulzeren to stosswlhr there lies an
l. ancient road.
Where peasants trod. In ages gone, and oxen
drew their load. -
Through fertile meadows. sloping down, its
tranquil way was kept:
Hard by. within the cmitiere, the dead Of
ages slept.
Upon the slowly crumblIng J>wall, rough
hewn by reverent hands,
A cruciix of stone. time-worn. gently re-
posefui, stands.
The priest. with sturdy schoolboys. said his
daily mathis there,
And mourners. grlevng for the dead. bent
low In quiet prayer.
Rich princes. vagabonds and thieves paused
for a little space.
Turning in supplicat!oS to the Masters
plying face. ,-...,.
But now no traveller takes the road the
spikes of barbed wire bar;
The grass is grown where oxen went, save
here and there scar
The fields are choked with rambling weeds.
the shells scream overhead;
No priest appears, no prayer is heard, but
curses from the dead.
For sulzeren's torn and gaping walls mark
the Allies advance
And Stosswihrs ruined homes conceal the
enemies of France. e."
Behind the cemetery wall the silent sentries
wait; '-'t .Ss
Their tired eyes keen. on meadows green, ON
guard interminate. -.
At night white fares shot heavenYard.
burst, and with pallor drench
Their troubled comrades. sleeping close. In
the narrow, noisome trench. =.
The parapet is stocked with bombs and
deadly. treach'rous stuff ,-
And bayonets to play the gamc-aye, des-
peratc enough.
Concealed, beneath the crucihx. deadly
mitrailleuse,
| Inhuman, grim. Unsuitable In Wars mad,
| reckless use.
| All, Christ, what mockery is this-dead
forms on bended knee
| Here at Thy feet, but not In prayer--Lord
Jesus, plying see. P-
| CAPTAIN c. A. SCULLy,
~ Fifty-first Infantry. A, ID +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
THEY WERE PENNSYLYANIANS"

Tn THE world conflict as in all Amer
L icas wars, Pennsylvania valor was a
factor Of conspicuous and tragic beauty.
1t may be considered singular that a
Commonwealth founded by professed peace
lovers and devoted in normal times to civ
ilizing arts and industries on vast scales
should shine so triumphantly and sacri-
ficially in battle.
But the paradox is merely superficial.
The right is more precious than peace, and
as the champion of justice this country re-
veals In the record of most of her wars
wondrously clean hands. The conviction
OF justice fired the endurance of Pennsyl-
vanians at Valley Forge and their i'm
pctuous daring at Gettysburg.
General March's statistics of the univer-
sal conflict accredit the Iron Division, the
Twenty eighth (Natlonal Guard of Pennsyl.
vania), with the loss of 1890 men in major
casualties. the greatest Of any National
Guard division.
Three words are expressive of the sol
emn pride which the State takes in the
sacrifice Of these sons on the altar of lib
erty:
They were Pennsylvanlans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

the United States and n Judge in the United
states courts was yet "A student of the
world. lie went out as student upon
his travels. down TO life. close TO the earth,
where there are struggles and stress and
travail and aching differences, due to the
harsh realities of individual existence.
What he discovered Is revealed in the
decisions. discourses and documents of the
labor board, which serve always to bring
the vast question Of labor and industry
into fuller light and make constantly for
better understandings, better human rela-
t.onships, as means to avert the strain and
loss Of economic disturbance.
What Mr.. Taft has revealed in general
way, besides great courage and keen in.
sight. is a sort of wisdom of the heart
which is the greatest wisdom, a gift that
few men have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
THE FOOD TOBOGGAN

YTNIE dissolution of the league of rations
i seems TO be in sight. When the dread
full House OF Usher once started to crack,
Thus may 1t be with the strt cture Of high
food prices, OF which evidences of insecure
underpinning are at last at hand.
Eggs have begun IN Humpty,Dumpty
act butter charges are in a melting mood
meat bills are facing a decline. Efforts to
Withstand the inevitable are registered in
the suburbs, and the wiles Of the gouger
be invoked to resist the barrage of eco
nomic pressure.
The cheering fact remains, however, that
certain staples of food have been sold at
retail at lower prices than at any time
within the last six months.
The readjustment is insignificant com.
pared TO what is needed to restore normal
conditions But 1t is an indication that
the laws of supply and demand and the
force of competition rendered operative
with the return Of peace are more powerful
than the best-intentioned governmental
mats.
With all its commendable achievements.
the food administration could somewhat
check, but It could not halt. the upward
trend OF prices. Political economy was in
exorable then. II will be inCxorable in the
coming months in another direction.
-Prohteers and extortonists will seek to
combat II. but whatever their illusory sue
cesses, they must yield in the end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
UNDER CITY HALL

MO SCIENCE is fuller of romapce and
Y symbolism than that Of engineering.
Kipling has revealed the poetry that lies
in the magnificent efforts of men who nng
up bridges. shorten the spaces of the world,
make life safer and happier for everybody
and then vanish to toll elsewhere, leaving
the rest of mankind to benefit by their
handiwork.
Any one who wished to take another
view and regard engineers as symbols Of
the aspiring spirit which is determined to
set matters right in the world has only TO
look at the incredible feats just accom-.
plished by the subway builders under city
Hall.
The stupendous weight of one end Of
that vast pile was actually shifted to new
foundations. Down through the faxed and
flimsy stonework. dear to the hearts of old.
time political contractors the engineers
dug. until, by the magic of science. they
substituted steel and concrete based upon
the solid bedrock. For years, while the
men burrowed at their colossal job, tS e
life OF the city teemed Immediately over.
head and no one took a thought of what
was going on.
AS a practical accomplishment, the sub
way work under City Hall is one of the
greatest engineering feats Of the century.
Mr.. Twining and his assistants. like others
in their profession, have accomplished the
impossible. Better subways are little
nearer. But the moral in this instance is
that there is a motive in civilization that
Is moving life in the right direction. And
1T stops at no barriers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
PARIS DOESN'T KNOW HER LUCK

fT1HE alleged carnival OF crime" by
- American soldiers in Paris was uncon-
Vincingiy reported even before General
Pershing issued his authoritative denial.
The French newspapers, largely response
bic for exploiting the myth, expatiated in
their catalogue. of horrors OH the theft OF
|enn automobile" Envy. not alarm must
|>oys registered in the mind OF any Phiia-
b1an capable OF graxping the signin-
~ A that Statement.
1|srfor the '1vre of Paris q potent
rdesd 4 thak eomnuaisx cum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

You kidded us once. If there's Juice in
this pen
You never shall do 80 again
AMEN!
And you needn't imagine that you're going
to run
Any capers among the reorganized Hun;
If you're thinking upon the Quai dOrsay
to burst
AS a delegate well. we will see you
hanged first
All YES. mistakes have been made.
"A We might say much more, but our
pen we degrade!
Your lovely gold braid
Is eternally frayed, 70.
No more will we see you strut out on
Count you still call yourself, Bernstorff
old snout?-
Make 1t ten, you poor ruffian, and Count
yourself Out.
a New York wit suggests that Cape May
be called Cape May I Not. And IL so, why
not change League Island to League of
Nations Island?
The question seems to be whether GER
tain Powers are to hold the German colo
nies permanently or only in perpetuity.
Eggs are an almost perfect food says
restaurant advertisement.
Perfect, that is, in all but price.
II the grounding didn't see his shadow
yesterday it was probably because Mr..
Hoover had exported him to feed the
Czechs.
A dispatch from Paris says that some
of the diplomats at the Peace Conference
| have the itch. '..'
This is n ticklish topic. but we feel sure
| there is some alleviating explanation.
Perhaps the announcement is due to the
presence in Paris of the Serbian delegation,
Messrs. Patchitch, Vesnitch and Trumbitch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

ciently we'll regulated to he aghast over the
mysterious disappearance Of single
motorcar Long.suffering Philadelphia au'
toists must feel like inviting the very
rowdiest assortment of doughboys to guard
this town, and they can assuredly under.
stand to the full General Pershing's indig-
nation over a scare" which, even as first
reported. contained for home readers evi.
dences Of rare virtue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

A game isn't over until the last move is
made. Reconstruction is necessary part
of the war game. II demands the same
patriotism. the same high Ideals and the
same self-denisi as its more spectacular
predecessor. The hurrahs may come later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

iH''' b' a 'tliIah ucicbhNe' hSSO'iosSN
DERNSTORFF keeps butting back into
- the news.
Airing his wholly preposterous views
Saying the Fourteen Points will be o. X.
If they're worked out in an amiable way,
And, as for all the good blood that's been
split, he
Says that the Germans don't feel bit
guilty,
Though they admit that mistakes have been
Yes, the deer Prussians, reviewing their
trade,
Now that results have been canddly
weighed
And an indemnity is to be paid,
Feeling afraid
That they may have strayed,
Feeling. perhaps, that-vell, just shade
OF blood-rust has tarnished their bright
shining blade
So Bernstorff brayed
So BernstCrff neighed.
Admitting. by God, that mistakes had been
made.
All THERE. you Bernstorff. ineffable
"A Hum
Cautious enough till the fighting was
Johann Won r.,
Just listen to me!
STAY in your Schloss and keep on the
@. T.
The one man that we have no use for is
You:
AS far as Won b. is concerned, we are
through.
Remember the fate of the monkey who
NEEDLES
And keep your burnt hoofs off political
pedals.
MISTAKES have been made!"-
All, how many mistakes
Since first your gray legions marched west
ward from AK,
Screaming that paper - Mistake Number
How many mistakes on the trail of the
Every one knows them and it would be
Here to recount them = and not at all
CHEEKY.
And vou YOU contemplate diplomat.plotter,
Hypocrite. simpleton, liar and rotter,
You who were always Gn public so bland,
Moaning you couldn't Ola Ha) understand
The dreadful aggressions conceived by your
sovereign
Meanwhile you kept all your gang Of spies
hoverin'
Bombing and lurking and peeping ano
coding,
sneaking and planning and scheming, ex'
ploding,
BUYING up papers and lying and burning
Busy indorsing your checks they were
earning
And YOU. the ambassador. genial and slicl
Whose double maneuvers made honest mel
siclO
Were dining and winins-so savage you
To rloat on the sinking OF the Lusitdnia.
OF FOLLY, my Bernstorff, you've omitte'
" no bit:
They said House was dead. and you dashe
OF an obit
Telling your grief. and how much you dc
plore
You never will see this dear friend an
more.
Any more, any more. any more, any more
Which is trpe; Il you came. hs vqul
Il show You the dQor. a "A 4 4 4
! Won b.. your hyFlI ~ sq1|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
What Do You KnotO?
QUIZ


/. What is the correct pronunciation Of
Fiume. the Adriatic city ,clatmed by
both the Italians and the Jugo-siays?
9. What is an oratory? .,5'tt
g. What is the meaning of tho word kip
pered?
a. Who was Ermete Novelli?
s. What is the title given to a Moham-
medan who has made the piigrimags
to Mecca? '',f
g. What is the largest city In Iowa7 t
Y. How many Presidents has France had
since the founding Of. the Third Re-
public?
s. what novel is said to have been written
by Colonel Il. M. House?
O. What Is the origin OF tho expresston, ;
Thick leaves In vailombrosaT'
10. What was a Nereid in classical mythol-
ogy? .ltA
Answers to Saturdays. Quiz
/. The United States army maintained
thirty-seven camps In this country
during the war. =.
2. Nathaniel Carl Goodwin was the popular
American comedian who died last
Friday. ~ VI,
8. The aiierons of an airplsne are the
lateral balances for the wings.
4. There are I50 psalms In the Bible.
s. President Wilson delivered bis "fourteen
points' speech on January 8, 1915.
g. George " of Great Britain succeeded 70
the crown on May 9. 1910.
Z. Christopher Columbus discovered the Wiz
gin Islands in the West Indies ina
1893. ~ fftrs W f'tf a.
8. Madame de Pompadour. Mistress Of King
Louis XIV. OF France, deciapet "Ar)cr
ma thu c<luge"
O. amokslsss povdsr Was ll@fut>d ~
Ylale, = yG@HqHr16p a # !, Z 4 f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

Included in the list of
Trade win articles which cannot
Clarity Vision enter England after
March are very many
kinds OF machine tools. Hand work Is TO
como into it's own again Which would
seem TO indicate that some British labor
experts have failed to realize the difference
between coming back" and going back"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
COMBING THE PARTIES FOR
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES!
Ups and Downs of Hope in the Grass Coun.
try and the Significance Of Taft's
Growing PresiiRe

MO ONE iced envy the politicians what
L ever innocent pleasure they derive
nowadays in naming Next Presidents
From now on the light of "A glorious dis.
tincton will dwell for giddy moments
upon many a favorite son. Does II bring
bliss To the gentlemen made suddenly
visible in the crowd? Does it bring Joy
TO tho home folks? Very well. Let the
light shine! These are tense times. hi.
version is welcome. But to name a presi.
dental candidate now is in fact, to make
an end OF him.
Tho aspirants whose names blaze oc.
casonally in prophetic headlines are the
vonturins butterflies in the political field.
They flash and die
senator Hardiugs boom in Ohio is but
a week old Yet the pallor of death is
upon IL already.
Mr.. Bryan is conspicuously in the fore.
ground Are we to have white.ribbon
candidate pledged to dry up new.saved
world? That would not be surprising to
those who know Mr.. Bryan
Mr., Knox and Mr.. Lodge are candidates
in spirit. But in the end the politicians
do not pick candidates. That service is
done by public opinion-aided by circNm.
stance and the fates. And public opinion
has mystical quality. 1t is an emotion.
II is founded upon things senscd rather
than seen. Collective opinion in America
never was favorable to the early candidate.
The early candidate is the worm rather
than the bird, Of the maxim. The peopro,
al al IN, nd
errors. are at heart passlonately fond OF an
unselfsh man. They have a way of seek.
ing him out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

II Germany is to be relieved of the neces-
sity Of paying the war bills OF her adver-
be reason why she should not pay indem-
mites Let US hope, q issst. that she win be
called upon 20 pay t,r ~ brsss doprknobs
~ taok from LAM. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

Booze hurts the constitution; but there
arc not wanting legal experts who declare
that a prohibition amendment is foreign to
It's aims and purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

Newspapers and magazines OF couple
of years back are excellent cures for soften
ing of the heart (and head) when plans are
made for Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

II the Hun had the power to comprehend
any brand of human nature other than his
own, he would be considerably more OF a
menace 10 the world than he Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
Like Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Taft has gone far
In advance OF his own party. He has
learned to disdain such party lines as
bind and hurt a growing nation.

lie is concerned. apparently. not with
barren legalisms and formulas, but with
life itself. SO men will have 70 be in the
future TO direct human affairs Alright.
Those who know Mr.. Wilson best feel
certain that he will not again be can.
didate for the presidency. And we may
yet see the day when he will vote for Mr..
Taft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

The British Government must have been
oited to note that the talk of revolution
omes not from disaffected centers like Dub
in or Cork but from loyaiist Belfast and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

The startling news comes from Marburg,
styria. Austria, that the Jugo-slays shot and
killed eight among 4 crowd OF Germans who
xee welcoming tho erriyai OF American
s<copz There Iz possibility than the story
resenbies - ts1e ef ~ thres hlaek aseus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

Nothing to the rumor that Great Britain
has ceded Gibraltar to Spain. Rumor can't
expect to get away with everything. Gibral-
tar was the rock on which she split.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

Speaking of the Kaiser, a Berlin paper
says, mo verdict can dim the splendor OF
his thirty years reign, with all its rich
blessings to the German people"
Pollyanna must have been German.
. SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

There is growing realization Of the fact
that the war was started by German business
and that German business is still very much
alive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

And while statesmen and political
economists are discussing the question, Who
VIII pay the cost Of the war 2--Mr Average
Gnx tvst sees shsad sn1 peys 4. THROUGH
~ bQ<oher. the 1ak>f <h> oapticsliek-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

The reason navy men call them capital
ships has nothing TO do with the amount OF
capital il takes 10 build them.