davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
SENATOR
 FREE OF TREASON
Humbert Cleared in Echo of Bolo Pasha Case; Death
 Penalty for Lenoir

PARIS, May S.-(By the Associated Press. .)-Senator Humber, who has been on trial by courts martial on a charge of having had dealings with the enemy, was acquitted today.
 Captain Georges Jile Ladoux, former chief of the intelligence bureau of the ministry of war, co-defendant with Humbert, was acquitted. Pierre Le- noir, still another of the co-defend- ants, was sentenced to death, while William Desouches was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison.
 Charles Humbert, former senator and editor of Le Journal, was arrested in February of last year, during the trial of Bolo Pasha, who was put to death for treason, and the directors of the Germanophile newspaper, Bonnet Rouge. Bolo, it was brought out, had bought an interest in Le Journal, with money that come from the German foreign office throughbankin houses in New York.
 Proceedings were begun last March against Captain Ladoux in connection with the Bolo Pasha and Bonnet Rouge cases.
 Lenoir was accused of trading with the enemy. When arrested is case was placed in importance to the gov ernment higher than that against Bolo Pasha. He was Parisian capitalist and with Desouches bought Le Journal in 1915 for 10000 francs and later sold it to Humbert. The money was de- clared to have come from a German source.
 Desouches, although nearly 60 years old, fought with the French before Verdun. The prosecutor in present ing the case against him said De- souches knew that the money with which Lenoir bought Le Journal was German, but that the defendants rec ord at the front as volunteer liaison officer might permit the court to tighten his sentence on conviction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

navy officers that with the carrying out of the terms Germany would be stripped of every vestige of power necessary for 1t to disturb again the peace of the world t.
 Borah Against War Alliance
 Senator Borah made no comment on the treaty itself, confining his statement solely to the proposal for a triple alliance between the three lead ing associated powers. He declared that whether the United States should take part in any future European war was "a matter which should be de termined upon the facts when and as they arise and by the particular gene ration which must bear the brunt of the war and by the intelligence and the conscience and judgment of the American people as they see the situa- tion when face to face with it."
 "Gae Rule," Says Sherman
 Senator Sherman said the manner in which the treaty has been present. ed is resort to gag rule" He de- clared it was "a confession of weak ness that the league of nations has to be dragged through as an annex to the treaty of peace" and said he would vote to separate the league covenant liOh thS uStS anu IohS O SSPoAoNO vote on each.
 Senator Moses did not regard the separation of the league covenant from the treaty as impossible and said he preferred the triple alliance be- tween the United States, Great Britain and France to the league plan as drawn.
 Senator Moses said he was unable to understand the part of the treaty pro- viding that except as between the United States and Germany pre-wsr
 Continued on Page Tvcl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
Peace Terms to Be KnOIUn Soon
 To Hun Masses

VERSAILLES, May g. (By the Associated Press) A copy of the conditions handed yesterday to the German delegates is on its way to Berlin. a courier having. left Versailles late last night with the first re- port from Count von Brock dorff- f-Rantzau on the pro- ceedings of the peace con- gress.
 The German delegation worked virtually all might preparing detailed reports and copies of the speeches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
15 KnOUn Dead As Terrific :. Tornado SlUeeps West Terds

CORPUS CHRISTI, Teas, May s.-Fifteen persons were killed last night when one of the worst tornadoes ever experienced in southwest Texas swept the lower Rio Grande valley, demolishing farm houses and doing great dam age to growing crops, according to telegrams received here tonight from the storm area.
 Other points tonight said the number of dead might be larger than first believed. Many of the victims of the storm were said to have been Mexicans.
 The storm took it's heaviest known toll of life at Mission, where a shed in which a Mir. Wick, his wHe and four children and number of Mexicans had taken
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
TWO COMPLETE FIRST LEG

WO COmHEE E FlhS LEU
 WASHINGTON, May S.-With two of the three navy seaplanes which started from Rockaway, Long Island, this morning on the first leg of the transatlantic flight, arrived safely at Halifax, navy officials were bending every energy tonight to locate the third, missing since early in the after noon. No report of the missing ma chinle, the NC-4, commanded by Lieu tenant Commander A. c. Reed, had been received after the machine pass ed the destroyer McDermott, first sta tion ship, located more than 60 miles north of Cape Cod and less than half way to Halifax.
 Orders were issued at once sending the McDermott and the next ship be- yond, the Kimberly, in search of the missing seaplane. Commander Read had reported just before reaching the McDermott that the oil pump on one of his motors was giving trouble and he might have to come down. Later the NC-4 reported to Commader Tow CTS of the NC-3 that the trouble had been repaired.
 Prospects for Success Bright
 Commander Towers with the NC-1 and NC-3 made the trip to Halifax in fraction less than nine hours, the distance on the map over the course they took being 525 miles. These two planes went through the test in such
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
LOAN NEAR TOTAL
 OF THREE BILLION
Two Days Are Left to Garner Remaining One-Third
 N. Y. Leads Nation

NEW YORK, May e.-At fl
 o'clock tonight s14a, 900 in sub
 scriptions had been taken at a
 Victory loan mass meeting at the
 Metropolitan Opera house, at
 which William H. Taft was the
 principal speaker.
 WASHINGTON, May S.-The Vic tory Liberty loan subscriptions have reached $2,818,561, ,OOO, with an in crease of $359, ,S77,OOO in the last "A hours. These figures, as announced tonight by the treasury, show that 62.63 per cent of the $4,500,OOO quota has been subscribed.
 Subscriptions by districts and per. centages of quotas were announced as f0Ilnxrrc.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
NAVY YARD BLAST FATAL
(By Review Leased wlrel

VALLEJO, Cal, May S.-One man was killed and seven injured when an explosion occurred in burning refuge at the Mare Island navy yards here today. The dead man was w. Mo Keon of Vallejo G. McGranahan, the most seriously injured, is not expected to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
NEW YORK GOING. STRONG,

NEW YORK. May S.-Official sub scriptions to the Victory loan in the New York federal reserve district stood tonight at $970, ,143, 400, a gain for the day of $175,77O, 100. The amount subscribed is equal to 71.8 per cent of the quota of $1,35O, ,O00,O0O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
Have You Read the
 Peace Treaty?

You should have a copy of this, the greatest document in the worlds history. It appeared in the May 9th issue of The Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
SIX pEAp Ar MISSION

MISSION, Texas, May s.-Six persons were killed and one se- riously injured last night when tornado blew down a train shed, in which the victims had taken shelter, 1t was learned today. J. L. vick, his two small sons and three Mexicans were killed. The storm caused damage to property estimated at $25,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

refuge from the storm, collapsed. MT. Wick and two of his children were instantly killed when the structure crumpIed up from the wind, while Mrs. Wick was se- , riously injured.
 The wind was accompanied by heavy hail storm, which caused extensive damage, the report, said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

HALIFAX. May s. Commander John H. Towers, who brought the two giant seaplanes safely to port after a flight of $40 miles from Rockaway Point in nine hours, announced that he expected to get away tomorrow morning of the journey. which will take the aircraft to Trespassey, N. F., a distance of 460 miles.
 PHOENIX, May 8-Two German helbets brought s5OOO into the coffers of the Victory Liberty loan fund here tonight, when the Phoenix trades council took charge of the auction sale of the Teutonic headgear. The first sold for S3100, the second brought $1200, was turned back for re- sale and was disposed of for S700.
 PHOENIX, May S.-The tax com mission intends to fight to the last
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

BERLIN, May 8.-(By the Associated Press .)-The National Zeung today published what termed the official standpoint the to take regarding the terms.
 The government, according to the newspaper, would fuse to sign part of the treaty which provides for op Presson of Germany For instance the enenes regarding Danzg and the Saar valley will be accepted he German delegates however will make every effort to institute negotiations these and other unacceptable de- mands, says the National Zetung
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
WASHINGTON. May 9Th,

WASHINGTON. May e.-The navy department at midnight had received no further information regarding the missing NC-4, and officers were confident that the seapIane had been forced to de- scend probably as result of fur ther trouble with the oil pump, which began to work. poorly soon after the machine left Rockaway. As the Nc-4's radio apparatus has a sending radius of only about 25 miles when the boat is on the surface of the water, officers be- IieVe Commander Reed had been unable to pick up any passing yes sel or any of the destroyers which lined the route. As the hours pass ed and no word came regarding the missong plane officers grew more anxious, but still asserted that they were not apprehensIVe as to the safety of the seaplane's crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

LONDON May sUnder
 Berlin according dispatch Telegraph Berlin cial
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
REFUSES ID GIVE UP SAAR
 GOAL REGION OR DANZ|G;
 TERMS DECLARED CRUH|NG

German Peace Committee at Berlin Meeting Announces Government Favors Commercial Treaty With Russia:
 Berlin Stock Exchange Closed Because of Crushing Terms; Huns Say They Are Still Ready to Negotiate
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
L0te NeWs Bulletins

ditch the case of the Standard Oil company of California, for whom a decision was rendered this week in the United States circuit court of ap- peals at San Francisco. This was the statement telegraphed today to Sec retary Wood of the commission by Commissioner Sanders, who with other members of the commission, is at Kingman.
 PARIS, May S.-(By the Associated Press. .)-The engagement for joint ac- tion by the United States and Great Britain to assist France in case of an unprovOked attack excited greater in- terest and satisfaction in French of- ficial and military quarters than the treaty. It is understood to have been the continuation of conferences held by Premier Clemenceau and Marshal Foch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
NO WORD OF GIANT INCA" RECEIVED AT MIDNIGHT; TWO OTHERS COMPLETE FIRST ''LEG' OF TRANS OCEAN FLIGHT
Desroyers Keep All Night Vigil CanadianU. Fog Banks Searching for Air Monster Last Seen in Crippled
 Condition Early in Afternooni Flight
 of Others Complete Success

tie down to wait for the full moon, scheduled to make her appearance with favorable flying weather on May A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

BOSTON, May S.-Naval officials here announced tonight that destroy CTS were searching for the missing NC-4 seaplane that left Rockaway Beach today for Halifax, but expe- rienced engine trouble off the coast.
 NEW YORK, May S.-The naval communications service announced to- night that the last direct word of the seaplane NC-4 was received at 2:33 p. m., while she was limping along on three motors off Oter Cliffs, Maine, headed for Halifax. Two destroyers are searching for her along the coast. BRITISH AIRMEN NOT UNEASY
 ST JOHNS, N. F., May 8.-With snow, rain and fog blown in by a southwest wind, hopes of a start in their transatlantic flight were once more deferred by the British aviators, Harry Hawker and Capt. Frederick P. Raynham, here today.
 No uneasiness was shown by either of the Britishers when word was re- ceived of the start of the American naval flyers on the first leg of their trip, and both tonight seemed to set
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
"c-5" STARTS

CAPE MAY, N. J., May S.-The navy dirigible C-5, commanded by Lieutenant Commander E. w. Coil, left the naval air base here at 2:25 o'clock today under sealed orders, bound for Montauk, N. Y, by way of Rockaway. Naval officers were un- able to confirm or deny reports that the C-5 was expected to go to Halifax and would leave Rockaway tomorrow for Chatham, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

PHOENIX, May S.-The tax com mission intends to fight to the last
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10
The Majors Status.

A majors job is sometimes re-
garded as sinecure, and humor-
Gus exchange hits off the idea by
this story of an ambitious colored
trooper:
Il figgahs Use goin' to get a
majah's commission soon" said he,
cause / over heard de kennel
talkin' to de adiutant about some
body an saying He won't do
for lieutenant, cause lieutenant
doan' know nothin' an does every
thin; he won't do foh captain,
cause a captain knows everythin'
and doan' do nothin;' but he
suttinly would make a maiah, eau 9
a majah doan' do nuthin' an doan,
know nothin'. I"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10

Who wouldn't be farmer?
There. is just one trouble, only the
farmers know how to farm. There
are thousands who would like to
quit the towns and cities and emil
crate to the country. and possess
themselves of Broad, iertIle ffeitis,
and proceed to make two blades of
this, that or the other OF grass grow
where one or none grew before, but
this proposition presents, that it
takes from two to twenty years to
learn how to farm (some folks nev
er learn,) and within such a period
bankruptcy might occur several
times over. But if all of us cannot
be farmers, al can admire the
horny-handed son of toll and rejoice
with him in his present great pros
perity. He is the bulwark of the
nation and the salt of the earth.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10

Mos. men who own a watch think
they know all about it. They have
the number fixed in their memory
in case it is stolen. They could
probably pick it out from fifty other
watches with their eyes shut. But
how many men know that their
watch is a compass and will tell
north from south as accurately as it
will tell time of day? Stanley, the
explorer, did not know it until he
had CROPPED his way through the
dark continent and met Belgian
sailor on the coast. Every watch is
a compass. II you point the hour
hand to the sun the south is exactly
half way between the hour and the
figure XII on the dial. Suppose
for instance, it is A o'clock. Point
the hand indicating 4 to the sun
and the XI on the watch is exactly
south. II it is s o'clock point the
hand indicating s to the sun and
the figure X on the dial is due south.
No man need get lost if he carries a
watch.
- -------%
Bernstroff says the charge that he
financed the bandit. Villa, was
made merely to create prejudice
against the Germans As If any
4hinn nn,,ld nraafa q rro;ndino
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10

If you want position in bank wholesale house
all particulars.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10
IUKA, TIsHoMINGo COUNTY. MIssIssl
Extracts From a Letter Written
May 9th. 1918 and Re
turned March 27th. 1919.
Iuka, Miss, May 9th. 1918.

Iuka, Miss, May 9th. 1918.
To Looney-Dear Son:
This leaves US all o. k. Hope il
will find you the same. Got your
letter of April 18th. We are always
glad to hear from you.
There are lots Of the boys leaving
for France from here, and lots OF
them going into training camps
80 left Saturday asa % leave to-
dav, Monday.
Well, Looney, is the Red Cross
doing anything for you boys2
tell you we are putting up money
for the Red Cross. Made up three
thousand dollars in this county in
the last two weeks. You tell the
boys that we will put the food and
money up to back you all up, for
you know that if they would have
me | would come to you and fight
like dog. If those Germans are
as bad as they are reported | would
like to fight them.
Well, Looney, there is lots of work
here, things are awful high but we
will make it alright. Got two good
cows, good garden. and tolerable
good crop. / hope it will never be
any worse than this, but we cannot
tell.
Well, Looney, be az good as you
can and try to have some rest after
death. | never fail to ask God. if
it is His will, to keep you and let
20 return to us. So be of good
cheer, if you can, and l do hope
you will go through this thing and
come back home SO you can tell us
some of your travels.
With best wishes,
Your Father,
John W. Smith.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10
A Government Campaign To
Make Thrift a Happy Habit

To make war, taught thrift and
the practice of saving through lend.
ing to the government, a permanent
and happy habit of the American
people, the United States Treasury
will conduct during 1919, an inten
sive movement to promote wise
spending, intelligent saving and
safe investment, with the aim of
meeting war obligations and pro-
noting in iiyidual, community and
national prosperity.
Thrift win be taught in the
schools, thrift and war savings So
cieties will be organized everywhere
in the factories, department stores,
banks, schools, post offices and
all other establishments of any size,
in an effort to teach the people that
regular and consistent saving is a
vital step towards the p.rsonal
src,ess of anyone.
The immed ate and concrete OBJ
'iective of the campaign is to en-
courage the public to continue
buying War Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds, and thus supply
funds for meeting government obli-
cations arising from the war. The
ultimate objective is so to popularize
thrift that one of the most valuable
lessons taught by the war will be-
come a happy everyday national
habit. To accomplish these several
objects there will added to the war
appeals, motives of post-armistice
and everyday peaceful patriotism,
and especially practical motives of
self-interest in saving.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10

Try and make live, enterprising
place out of your home town, and
when working for its institutions or
speaking we'll of the town and coun-
try, remember you are accomplish
ing all the more for your self. Don't
be foolish enough to idle away
valuable time predicting failures
and thereby decrease the value of
your property.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10
BEN FRANKLLN,S !.
THRIFTOGRAMS

Save and have.
Every little makes mickle.
Little strokes fell great oaks.
A rolling stone gathers no moss.
God helps those that help them
selves.
Spend one penny less than thy clear
gains.
Look before or you'll find yourself
behind.
The way to wealth is as short as
the way to market.
He that waits upon fortune is never
sure OF dinner.
Money can beget money, and its Off
spring can beget more.
1t is foolish to lay out money In a
purchase. of repentance.
Learning is to the studious and
riches to the careful.
Waste neither time nor money, but
make the best use of both.
Remember that money Is Of the pro-
ific, generating nature. ..sa
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10
POSITIONS FREE TO OUR GRADUATES

Established by T. A. Leddin
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10
watch.
aEwARE rHE PEsslMIsrs.

There are pessimists abroad in the
land who are saying that the Victory
Liberty Loan, subscriptions to which
will begin April Fl, cannot be put
over" It is the same old crowd who
said the war could not be won. And,
Of course. they cannot, or will not do
1t. But they have no right to speak
for the balance OF the world Of Amer
lea. 1T viii be done" is the answer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10


Stock gstmDieyss atf,i' race track
followers used 10 have the custom
of buying. A Ticket for dnme"
before putting all their money on
one plunge or before betting their
last cent on the races.
Before deciding to gamble on the
cotton acreage in 1919, Mr.. Farmer
and Mr.. Business Man, hadn't you
better buy a ticket for home ?
Safety demands that you protect
yourselves and your families by
PRODUCING THE FOOD FOR
MISSISSIPPI UPON THE FARMS
OF MISSISSIPPI as an insurance
against a possible loss on the cot
ton crop.
Mr.. Bradford Knapp, chief of the
States Relation Service in the South
ern States, has prepared safe farm
ing program, to which three Sec
tons have been added by the State
Force this program gives the farm
.rs of Mississippi "A Ticket for
Home"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10

Waen a man knows he is wrong
he can nearly always prove that he
isn't by arguing the matter with
his wife.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10

Bolsheviki tried to fight their way
into the penitentiary at Buenos
Ayres, s. A., cable dispatch says,
and for the fret time We are inclined
to say that the Bolsheyiki should
be encouraged.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-10
COTTON SCHOOL
THE OLDEST COTTON HOUSE IN THE WORLD

And the only cotton school employing regular
teaching the actual work regular sampng
daily sales made Our instructor has had
experience in the cotton business Be who
opened the first COTTON SCHOOL complete Address
MEMPHIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Memphis Tenn T. T.
THOMAS Principal Write for copy illustrated Cot
ton Journal
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Sergt. John r. Evans. sr., of the
police department has received werd
that his son, Private John r. Evan
jr. is a a hospital in New York, hay-
ing arrived in this country last FRI
day from France. where he was i
member of the 26th Infantry. Evans
was gassed at Yerdun October
last. His parents were informed by
letter from the boy. November / that
he had been injured and was then in
a hospital in France. His name ap-
peared in q recent casualty list.
Evans is twenty years old and was
q member of Company D of the Dis
trict National Guard. He was in Mex-
leo with his outfit and left an Affair
tic port for France in September, 1917.
In France he was transferred to the
1S1st Infantry, unit of regulars
His enlistment period ran out August
Il last and be re-enlisted.
Two other brothers are in the serv-
ice Earl c. Evans. who was sixteen
years old December y. is with the
marines and now is stationed at Paris
Island. Another brother, Thomas =.
Evans, is a shipfitter on the U. 5, q
Seattle in the naval reserve service
and has been in the service nearly a
year. He is twentythree years old.
Sergt and Mrs. Evans live at ass
Columbia road northwest.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

rKpAFW TO-DAY TO TURaDAr-
GAkUkN GLORIA SWANSON snd
EfLl0rr pHxTER, In
"Doh,T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND
Evening star., 1919-03-09
HoNoRS MEMORY OF POET.
Portuguese Glass Of G. ". Q. Holds
Exercises for Olavo Bilae.

Tho Portuguese class of George
Washington University held exercises
last Monday in memory OF oiavo BIZ
lac. the prince Of Brazilian poets, who
died at Rio Janeiro on last December
~. Prof. siqueiro coutinho spoke on
Brazilian poetry and the works of the
sketch of the life of Bilac.
''olavo Biiac," said Mr.. Montgomery.
was more tna.n a poet, more than
writer. He was faF-sighted states
man, q distinguished orator, a pro-
moter of the greatness and prestige
of Brazil. His master mind conceived,
organized and put into successful
operation the National Defense
League Of the Brazilian Nations.
based on compulsory military train
ing. Because of the genius and fore
sight Of olavo Bilac- rs not Brazil