davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
L. s. View of Damages.

The third theory, of American origin.
regards the matter from a rather more
len!ent point of view. II doesn't con-
slider the question OF compensation for
expenses incurred at all. Only damage
actually caused would be paid Cor. By
this means Germanys liabilities would
be considerably reduced. but as her re-
sources are limited II insures more COM
plete rccompensat.on for countries whose
territory has been ravaged
The International Commission has
taken the second theory as the basis on
which 70 work In the same way raw
should only be furnished Ger
many as she executes those clauses
which will deal with restitution and
reparation in the peace treaty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

lem has been approached by the League
OF Nations Committee, and the main
principles which have inspired Its labor.
The upshot OF Mondays discussion
was that the committee wherein ex-
pert military and economic opinion Is
stT--esS represented was appointed to
draft the terms Of the armistice In con-
sultatlon with Marshal Foch. Lord
Robert Cecil and Gen. Thwaites. Di-
rector OF Military Intelligence of the
War Office, are the British members /:
M. Clementel and Den. Degouttee, rep
resent France /: Norman Davies and Gen.
Bliss, America; Crespi and Gen. Caval-
lero. Italy.
There are various alternatives which
have to be considered. In the first place
the armistice may be renewed for a
normal period, ono month. either as 1t
stands or with additional terms, but
another course has been entertained of
renewing x IN It's present form for a
short period in order to save more time
to consider the fresh clauses which 1t
is desirable to add. On the other hand
an entirely new situation will arise H.
az already reported. the Germans decide
to refer whatever new terms the Allies
may add to the armisticc to the Weiinar
Assembly. -,
Belgium's Desire. Considered.
The council OF ten this afternoon took
up the consideration OF Belgiu,Ss desire
for rectifcation of her frontier. This
question at Issue between Belgium and
Holland raised an interesting point. since
neutral country Is involved. Here IL
case for action by the League OF
Nations and It will be Instructive to
see how the conference acts. Il may
decide that the matter concerns Belgium
and Holland alone and leave 1t to Bel
gium to settle herself or II may take n
new departure by inviting the Dutch
to make known their attitude on the
question TO the council of ten. as has
been done when considering the claims
OF newly formed States such as Poland
and Czecho- Slovakla.
In this case the position OF the coun-
Gil of ten would be as mediator between
Holland and Belgium and would be prac-
tically fulfilling the duties OF the exe"u-
tive body OF the League OF Nations. In
dealing with the subject of war damages
the International Commission has been
faced with three distinct theories as to
how the question should be approac hed
The first theory which originated in
France. draws distinction between
Germany's liabilities due to destruction
or piilage and the debt caused by the
sums which tho allied nations have had
to disburse in the struggle against Ger
many. According to this theory the la
hilities under the former category should
be discharged first The second view,
which was set forth by Premier Hughes.
is that the Allies should assess the
whole extent OF Germarv's liabilities
whether due TO destruction or compensa-
ton for the expense incurred. and that
Germany should meet this debt as best
she can. each creditor receiving reim-
hursement in proportion - is loss in
the same way as a credi.y. OF a bank
rupt COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

The machinery by which the high con-
tracing parties will effect these pur-
poses Is fairly simple and Is modelled
closely upon the organization OF the
Taris Peace Conference. The league will
work through meetings OF delegates to
be known as the body of delegates and
through more frequent meetings OF the
executive council, which will be assisted
by n permanent international secretari-
ate. having as its head chancellor.
The body OF delegates will be formed
by Ambassadors and Ministers OF MEM
bers of the league accredited at the per-
manent seat OF the league. unless special
representatives are appointed for the
purpose OF the leagues business. The
executive will consist Of representatives
OF the Ave big Powers. and two repre-
sentstives OF other Powers. who will be
appointed by the body 81 delegates In
such a manner as that body may deem
A.. The council meetings will be held at
least once a year. either at the seat or
the league or elsewhere, The secre-
tariate will work permanently at the
seat Of the league. and the league will
enjoy all the diplomatic privileges OF
extraordinarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
20 RESOLUTIONSI IN
DRAFT FOR LEAGUE
Recommendation to Be Made
That Wilson Shall Call the
First Meeting.
ARBITRATION A FEATURE
Constitution Expected to Be
Submitted to Plenary Meet
ing This Week.
Special cd1ie Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Serrice.


london Times Sertice.
COPYRIGHT. 1919: all rights reserved
Paris. Feb. IL tdelayed) Hard work
Is being devoted to completing the con-
stitution Of the League OF Nations, and
before the end Of the week 1t will al
most certainly be submitted to plenary
meeting Of the conference for discussion.
II VIII be more or less formal meet
Ing. and while doubtless speeches will DO
delivered the real discussion will take
place at subsequent meeting
The constitution will be established by
some twenty resolutions which are pleas
ingly free from diplomatic phra seology.
The preamble. tine authorship OF which
is clearly shown by its style. lays down
that the league aims for the promotion
Of international cooperation so as to Sc
cure peace and security by the accept
ance of obligations. not to resort TO the
use Of armed force and by the firm es-
Establishment Of an understanding with
the law AS an actual rule OF conduct
among Governments. and by the main
tenance of justice with scrupulous re-
spect for all treaty obligations In the
dealings OF organized peoples with one
another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
HENRY FORD KNOWS;
WON'T TELL DETROIT
Sends Tart Reply to Detroit
Trolley Board About
Gas Car

Detroit. April 22.-IIcnry Ford con
tinucs to stir up affairs locally. Emu
lating President Wilson when tho latter
asked the German war lords for whom
they spoke when they pratcd of peace.
hc has addressed Il communication to the
street railway commission of the city
that contains hot backfirc.
1t will be recalled Mr.. Ford helped
defeat Mayor Couzcus's street railway
purchase plan by announcing. through
his chief engineer. that Detroit should
wait for Mr.. Ford's experiments with
IA gasoline propelled street car. as such
n dcyicC will rcvolutionizc street rail
way transportation. The commission,
after tho election. invited Mr.. Ford to
romc in and toll tho municipality what
h" has up his sleeve.
This is tn" reply in part tho invita-
ton drew from MIR. Ford:
"Repudiation by the voters of the
street car plans as submitted. which cvi e
IDENTIFY represent tho bcst arrangement
You felt capable Of formulating. makes
it seem questionable in my mind whether
OF not YOU can claim to represent the
propl" of Detroit. When YOU are able
TO furnish m" with reasonable aSsur-
ancr of this fact. | will be glad to 60 =
operate with You i'll working out the
development of II new type of gas or
electric car for street railway pur-
poses.
Th" township of Dearborn has been
asked by Mr.. Ford for franchise for
n street railway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
DrathH

csdsd AGkLET 4 a aHfRhs n lsU s. NfT2 SusSand 81
Si fo% cauTsS tnsSai S:, 10
den Real Estate board, all other PrEsnii }n;ficj
3 @snss nsss5f of Se!4sSIi HPFs BHnPPFFss al
Gem. Bridgeton, N. j. Friends may call
Wed. z to p. m
ALEXANDER April IS. EMMA. wife OF
and friends invited to funeral, % We'd : p, m,
22as 8 Bancroft st Int, Fernwood Gem.
Friends may call Tues. eve.
o. James Basley and dauEht"r -, of ,i"os laos
Margaret and Michael Welsh; k"'atsHseSS .sS
and frisnas Invited to funsrs, Fr rco@ S9"
mass ST. cha rlcss CHURCH 10 q. m Int
Cathedral Gem. Auto service.
BARNES. Suddenly April 10. loHN I,,
sSn, %Ss SfFs9 nRfTs sS MsS S =
e. m. Int. New Cathedral Gem Auto
funeral.
AIHA REn q" n.s aSsr G1s. widow aS ' o
y,ted to funeral services. WWcdi P H. m,
nonG onG sts Sffnn'iSF fnt Sriva,S siSR NF0"' an" %
RfHSGAN, ared e5, 't45 Relatiycs G and @f friends
lntsFSS an% aSssS wSTcs SG IS $oS Of m
ylted to funeral services, Wed, . p m. 2l@
Burns St; Camden. \; !: Int. Lafayette
Gem. Friends may call Tues. eve.
BRITTON.-April 90. ABBIE. widow Of
Samuel Britton, aged a. Relatives and
friends invited to services; We'd, . p. m.
Highway. f. Haddonfed. ~ J Int
Baptist Gem. Friends may calr between
and y.
BROWN, April 20. nNvGGE son q late
John Jacob and NpnCN MITCH Brown
Restiyes nd friends 1SSitSd SSns fgnsrs sTry
iGGiS WeH vrrron M cm I' c,ra MGS m m 'I he
viewed Thurs. eve
BRYAN April II EMMA BRYAN.
tsHsh'sr Of % als Wsm trsna. s%a Aae,.G nS
10 funeral services Thurs, IN ,raror,s
FysTEsPsGs Woris5 dn S9Ps SS"o TTS sy T Ts
Viewed We'd 10 10 D. m.
CAREY.--April 20, GEORGE :: A; hus-
Rsaves sns tre1dY nytsa Mccr,. 70 go.S
requiem mass ST. Edwards Church 10 a. m
Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem
CAssELBERRY:--April 20. Mrs MARY
invited to funerai services, wed. $50 m
1884 Spruce st. Int. private
coYNEn4cI e.: re 70 1o1s. kj,lGG in acton :"
aud friends invited TO solemn high ,mlit a r\,
the Epiphany
. CRAIG. April 10. lAMES, husband Of
Esther Fl Crsig sscd 81 y, FnSeraI W@d !,
int ST, Thomas's Ghnrch. Whttomsrsh, "a
Friends may call Tues, : to Q y, m.
CTNE0A9r1 0s .pad =" RTAN nS h"fG2Ta 2cnd
T'nione e Frstelianaa and soctcta di, NuiuG
90 bsnH1cenSsso nNy,tTd s to fgmiGrH,
hi "a mass Our .ady OF Good Counsel Church
i" n n, New G@ttIhoGral rptI T"% MIr7.,,rw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
YANkS HAVE DAILY
PAPER IN GERMANY
Teutonic Shopkeepers at Co.
bIenz VainIy Try to Adver-
tse in Army Organ

CobIenz. April 20 -rBy 4. Pl--
The Amaror News Il daily and Sunday
newspaper, appeared yesterday as the
American Third Army'~ official Journal.
It i being published in u German print
iug plant in Coblcnz.
TIL" newspaper does not carry Ger
man advertisements. although the Ger
man >hopkc"pCrs for days have cudrav-
"r"d Ia insert advertisements of tho
souvenirs aud wares they would sell TO
soldiers. Tn" publication is to be of
four pages in its daily issue and eight
lHgcs on Sunday. The name Amaroc
is made mp Of the first two letters of the
words American army Of occupa To-
tlOn.
The managing editor of the Amaroc
News is Li"utnuant William CorcorHu.
Of Washington. -. G.. and the business
manager Thcodor" Damn. of cumbcr =
land. Md. The newspaper goes to press
Ht noon. th" management planning &c
reach all of tho hridgchcadS and Lux
cmhourc by the evening mess time. Th,
rCpurt"rS. artists. officers and business
staff are Americans. Germans arc AT
tending tu the mechanical details o
getting ont til" paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Leaves Bonds to Germans

Santa Ana. Calf, April 22.-'HN \.
u l--Thirtpcn hundred dollars in Lii.
erty bonds were h"puoathod 10y August
Schroeder to thrc" nephew who "a"
service IN the Germany army. 10y tn"
terms of Schrrodrr'~ VIII. which vas
admitted to probate yesterday. TIL"
will rrcites that the tc>tator was mot
IN sympathy with G"rnanl.' but that
the reason fer leaving most ol his prop
erty TO German relatives WaS that
''murh misery will be suffered by dis
charged German soldiers returning tn
civil life and wish To see thrm prop
rrly pro, ided for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
MARRIED

AYER-LAwSON.-- April II, 1919, at the
home Of tho bride, MARTHA kNlGHI.
kpIsht Lawson, to FRANCIS WAYbAND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

BANK BOOK-Loet. bank book OF South
wark National Bank In name OF Louis
Sherr, 1908 Point breeze ave.
COLLAR-Lost. dia amond and black velvet
collar, containing 81 diamonds and I pcar-
shaped diamond drop; stamped either r 1850
or Y 7i3. Liberal reward II returned to
J. e.. Caldwell Co. Juniper and Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
|NESSUNA DEC|S|ONE
R|GUARDO L'lTAL|A
La Delegazione Italiana 'rre-
movibile nellie Aspirazioni
RifIettenti la Dalmazia e
TAnnessione di Fiume

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3i1
Authorized by the act Of October o.
1917, on fls at the Postofflce OF Phila'
BY order OF the President.
A s BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

HANDBAG Lost beaded handbag. on street
ear route ~ at e8th and Chestnut, Sunday.
~ a, M, gift of brother il- France. liberal
reward Phone Woodland 23f5 .: = 7. n \,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

o. SIEDENBACH in fond remembrance OF
my dear friend -
who dcpa rtCd this life April 80. 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

BY order OF the Presldent.
A s BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General
Parigi. - aprilc.-la crisl enc 81
ycri6ca ALA confcrcnza della pace per II
mancato acrurdo sullc aspirazoni del
i1talia ha o>curato per il moment" gil
incidcnti rihcttcnti la Delegation" TO-
dcsca che dovra trovarsi Il Versailles,
lie question: ricttcnti /" richest"
italianc non ruggiun>cro una conrluSl"n'
nela scdutn del conciIio d"l prattro'
dol pomcricgio iii lcri. II Coucilin 81
trovo nclln impoSsihiitu' dl dcrldHrc
proscgui' nclI csamr di aItrt AFFAIR.", -
snnroya che ucIll ~rdu,a del pOmcriggio
ALA casa I;auru iii Parigi t"SSc
state pu>sibil, raggIungorr nm accord"
sui cOnhttn iii a~plrazl"nl llaIlan'
iugo slave riguardu lJ costa dell Adrla
tico q Eunc. ma iaulo lOn. 'riand"
oiapto Sonnino u"u iut"rvcmu"r" AHA
riunionc. Siccomr IN rif"rjt" "h"
,cIcrnti itnIiaui dc~idrraNaU" runllnN
are ucgolali ricuard" !" Tor" aN'"
razioni. il CouriIl" u'n "r"N' al''iha
azionc ~ul Sogg"tt".
ErsSuu CumuuIcalo " stat" 'm'>>"
riruardo Ia uucstjour dell Adr"'Ir" " -
dice che non vcrra' cmo>ro. NJ quar-
flor generate italian" g state dirhiarat"
rhc ron. Orlando non Nnrlra per
Roma scnzn che ~ia pr"~a una d"hnltIva
decisioro rigil0rdu 'o H>piraHinni doi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

GDSNF:II.-At 35ii y. 18Th ST April
~. WILLIAM u G0SNELI. Rclatyes and
friends invited TO services. We'd 80 u. m.
oliver II Bair BLDG, 1870 Chestnut st. Int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

GARDNER -Apru II, ELLEN NJ. widow
nf Jouathau y Garducr, aged 81 Rea-
tt,"s aud friends Invited TO funeral serv
,C%s. Wed. : y. m, 1921 \. Alden st.
.nhu,kE.. .Ir,I ~: ELIHARETiI pol
LII 'LuChE u"" Ereut lberger>, wife Of
Wiii'rm II G oCk' aged IS. Relatives and
f",rrc- inv ~" % funeral services. Thurs,
y Id. l,':t"r"r uf bruthGr-in-lHw. Charles
tu1uurS - Marion st. Camden, y. !.
tut. New Camden Com. Friends may call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Always opsn. Always ready. Terms mod.
rate Phone or write. M. Walsh Duncan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

FEEDER. universal Gordon steady. s7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

TT. ' --AprrI 10 ELIZABETH W GUY
formerly Of 76G s 18TH st. Phila Rels-
: N Oliver II Bair Eldg.. $50 Chest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

WANTED at Episcopal oftice, 3l3 .S. 18th
Cooks. Mattresses. chambermaids, laun-
dresses, nurses and maids.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04
A FOOL AT 40

It Is an old proverb that every man is either fool or a physician at 40. Well fooled along for 40 years in the drug business and practice of medicine before perfected a blood medicine that I thought and knew I could offer the public with impunity.
 have perfected Number 40 For The Blood" and to show you that I do not wish to fool you I will send you your money by mail if you return the front of the carton with the statement that you have tried one bottle of Number 40 For The Blood" without satisfactory result for any scrofulous disease, for blood poison, chronic rheumatism, malaria, chronic liver and stomach trouble, constipation, or in fact any disease for which it is recommended. J. c. MendenhaIl, Ev- ansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Phormacy, Bisbee. Arizona. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04

lodge here and chairman of the Chi Cago convention of labor men called to arrange campaign to secure a new trial for Mooney. Nolan attained prom thence in labor circles. Before being admitted to bail on April g, 1917. he had served nine months in jail.
 Together with Thomas Mooney, his wife, Mrs. Rena Mooney, Israel Vein berg, jitney driver. and Warren K. Billings, a shoe clerk; Nolan was in- dicted on eight charges of murder on August 2, 1916, to cover the eight vic tins of the explosion who had died up 10 that time. Billings was convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment. Mooney was convicted and sentenced to hang. He was granted reprieve
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04
JOBS FOR ALL SOON
 TO BE PROVIDED, IS
 GOVERNORS' BELIEF
Labor Shortage in Near Flu ture Is Predicted at
 Conference
(Continned fron Paee onel

(Contlnued from Page One) powers and the restoration of private initiative, saying the public needed a prompt decision on the governments future policy as to railroads and tele- phone and telegraph properties, ''so that the people will know where they are"
 Removal of so-called taxes, expedi- tion in settlement of war contracts. and abandonment of the policies of giving publicity to every little in- dustrial dispute" were advocated. He told how Illinois planned aprogram of road building, as a means of deal ing with unemployment In Illinois. he said, 10000 persons are idle, in- cluding 4,00O women
 Governor Townsend of Delaware said he did not believe "a single man would be hunting a job in Delaware within the next year without finding it."
 Governor Gates of Florida. said Florida was much interested in Sec retary Lanes bill for retaining swamp and waste lands,an declared Florida could use 100000 laborers in orange, truck and fisheries industries.
  ed general satisfaction with labor con- ditions in his state with nothing acute or alarming"
 Mayor Charles Jewett of Indianap- olis, representing the governor of In diana, said freight rates must be low CT in order that material costs be re- duced. Generally the industrial situa- tion in Indiana is not alarming be- cause of the public works contem- plated
 Lieutenant Governor Huffman of Kansas, predicting a 2,OOO,O ,OOO bushel wheat crop this year, said returning soldiers could find work on the farms. Governor Stanley of Kentucky urged stimulation of agricultural activities as essential to the reduction of labor costs and the high cost of necessities. Every man in uniform or out, he said, should be sent to the land without delay.
 Governor Cornwen of West Vir- ginia said the labor situation in that state was not good. Less than half of the 100000 mine workers in the state were at work, he said, due largely to the fact that large coal consumers are withholding orders for coal in the hope that the price would drop.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04
COMMANDER ROBERTS
 DENIES CHARGES OF
 BRIBERY IN U. s. NAVY
Two Men, One of Them Dead, Affected by Great
 Lakes Denial
CBy Review Leased wireJ

CHICAGO, March 3.-Lieutenant Commander Chester s. Roberts, ex ecutive officer of Great Lakes Naval Training station. Great Lakes, Ill, this afternoon issued the following state ment regarding alleged graft in con. nection with discharges at the sta. ton:
 The report of the naval intelli. gence has been received by the com mandant and bears out statements made for newspaper Sunday, March 2, that it was simply petty graft prac- ticed by a few enlisted men on the station. Moscovitz and Chaser were ordered back to active duty Febru- ary 2S for investigation. Of the five men held at Great Lakes four are ac- cused of paying money for discharges and the other of accepting money.
 The investigation is being contin- used and undoubtedly will result in court martial of the men concerned. when investigation is completed.
 TMoscovitz died at the marine hos pital in Chicago. The body will be removed to the naval hospital at Great Lakes Sunday for preparation for burial, as desired by his family.
 One Chicago newspaper published a statement connecting Ensign Robert H. Lenson pay corps, with the alleged graft and quoted Lieutenant J. H. Me Gillian Lieutenant McGillan did not make the statement attributed to him and Ensign Lenson is not in any way connected with this. Neither had he been court martialed."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04
DEATH OF JOSEPH MITCHELL

Joseph Mitchell, 42 years of age, died at his home on Quality hill Sun day night at 5:30 o'clock, of pneu- monia- MT Mitchell was employed as fireman at the Junction mine and he had been a resident of Bisbee for IA years He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mir Nit chell is survived by his wife and four children: Grace, IS; Walter, 12; Roy, II and Eva, g. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
 from the Methodist church, the Rev. c. W. Harshman. officiating. The
 funeral arrangements are in charge of the Palace Undertaking company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04

His Bridal Night" which comes to the Grand theater on Wednesday night was accorded the highest praise by the Philadelphia North American when presented in that city last sea son The criticism follows: His Bridal night" proved to be one of the best farces that Philadelphia has seen in years. The farcial diet provided throughout a long period has been of such humdrum character that an invi- tatiOn to a farce was somewhat to be dreaded. But His Bridal Night" proved to be the exception, the re-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04

tions that ensue are many and ire sistably funny"
 In the company that will present His Bridal Night" here are John Rob- erts, who has been in many of the musical comedy successes; Victoria Gauran. a prima donna we'll known to theatergoers; the Sheridan sisters, vaudeville features of several seasons who have been selected for the twins of the play because of their remark abel. likeness to each other; Bertha Julian, Harry Milford as the butler. the part he created last season; Ali Bruce, Clarence Gray,and others. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04

ward that comes after a long peace of 'watchful waiting for something
 with touch of novelty, with the germ of laughter in it. The story is based on the fact that two young gentlemen of wealth are in love with two young ladies who are, twins and so much alike that their own relatives have difficulty in telling them apart One of the girls, who is to be married, has been flirting with her sisters sweet heart, and the sister in revenge In- personates her immediately after the wedding and leaves with the. young husband. The sister and the young man follow them and the complica-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04

The city engaged the services of a negro yesterday whose duty it will be to round up stray burros and take them to the corral at the foot of Slag Dump hill, where they will be kept un- til called for by their owners. The animals will be released to the proper owners upon payment of charges that incur. Owners may recover their bur ros by calling either at 10 o'clock or 5 o'clock during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-04
Tips of tue Town
DENIS HINos KILLED.

Word has been received of the death Of Dennis M. Hinds. former resident of Cananea and Bisbee. who died De cember- 4th, while serving with the American army in France Hinds was attached to the engineers and had been in France several months prior to his death. He was a member of the B. P. O. E. and also of the order of Eagles. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, who resides in Chicago.