davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
A PAIR OF SYKES
 AT THE GRAND

The American Musical Revue bat ted out another home run last night with the clever comedy ''Mary's Ankle and another we'll filled house was out which indicates better than anything else that the company has made good" and that Bisbee thea ter goers have taken to them strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

at a Chorus of grapes danglng high in the atmosphere off a trellis. Being a vegetation fox, grapes fitted his menu, so he proceeded to try a few jumps for the Vim. Jennings berries.
 ''I am known to be wise, nut tered the fox between Hops, but wish had gone in for athletics when 1 went to col lege, and I'd cinched these
 grapes at the first hurdle. y Running his snoot in the dust a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

Spring cleaning time is nere. Line the shelves and boxes with paper They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

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., 1919-04-25
Ain't Nature WonderfuL--- By Ahner

One day fox who had chanced escape the urfers, mooching up road, and aimed set of hungry gims
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
SEVERE TEST SHOWS HOW ID SAVE SHOES

"A molder in our foundry wore a pair of shoes with Neolin Soles every day for ten months and two weeks both in the foundry, and to and from his work-and they are just worn out. The Sessions Foundry Company of Bristol, Connecticut, makes this report on a pair of Neolin-soled molders' shoes given them for test.
 Ne6lin Soles have none of the short- comings of other soles. They do not burn or crack under conditions such as these-nor do they wear out quickly under the grind of abrasive materials. They are made by Science to be es- pecially tough and durable, will stand the toughest kind of usage and SO wear longer and save money. More. over, they are comfortable and water. proof.
 You can get them on new shoes in many styles for men, women and chil- dren-or as re-soles. They are manu- factured by The Goodyear Tire 6 Rubber CO, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels ls-guaranteed to outwear all other heels. i neoil'I!l!inll!. eoil' }! [ }. $: !SI:Oles'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

quart of warped hsappee for grapes he threw his heels reverse exit sneering At first figured those grapes were quite mellow but know they only the per cent kindH5 rS
 Moral: Don't pan what's over your head!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

Phone it to The Review i it's news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

loan campaign. directors of the drive claimed tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
VICTORY LOANS PACE
 NATION-WIDE SURPRISE
lContlnned from Page onel

 day expressed surprise at the enthus- iasm of .mid-western communities. lie expressed the belief that the loan would undoubtedly be subscribed and very likely over-subscribed"
 However, the thing which should be guarded against is over-confidence, D the secretary cautioned.
 ''f came out from Washington to make an appeal" he continued, 'fbut everywhere I have gone, have wit messed high triumph of the genera Atnefican patriotism.
 f'The sooner the loan is subscribed and put behind us the better it will be for the business of the country"
 The secretary left Chicago tonight for Omaha.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
VILLA TAKES PARRAL;
 U. s. MINES MENACED.
oContinned from Page One

(Continned from Page OneJ from the east side of the town from the direction of Fl Valle and was met with stubborn opposition by the fed eraI garrison which numbered 800 men. Assisting Villa in directing the attack was Gen. Felipe Angeles. The last time Villa entered Parral he ex- ecuted several Americans and num- Der Of Chinese. The casualties were not known by the refugees when they left Tuesday.
 The federal survivors escaped to the hills, they said. Villas forces were re. inforceG prior to the attack by General Garcia with 800 men from the south, the refugees said. The number of casu- alties were not known when the Amer jeans left.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
rs NO PROVISION TO
ENFORCE DRY LAW
Merely Up to the Federal District At
torneys, Says Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue.

on.-Enforcement of war
time prohibition, which becomes ef-
fective July / is not lodged with
the internal revenue bureau or with
any other government agency, but
is merely left to the United States
attorneys, Revenue Commissioner
Daniel G. Roper declared Monday,
after analysis of all statutes and reg
ulations.
Intimation that because of the ap-
parent difficulty of enforcement the
president or congress might be cal
led on to postpone the laws opera
tion was given by Mr. Roper in
statement.
In this connection it became
known Monday that number Of ad-
ministration officials and advisers of
the president had recently urged
him to prevent prohibition from 60
ing into effect July / by proclaiming
the completion Of rehabilitation by
that time. This view is understood
to be held by Commissioner Roper,
who is represented as believing pro-
hibition can not be enforced ade-
quately without specific legislation
establishing an enforcement agency.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
MEDAL FOR ALL SOLDIERS
Will Commemorate Part In War
For World Freedom.

Washington. = After prolonged
conferences with all the allied
governments, General March an
nounces a design has been ap-
proved for issuance to every SOL
dier who parcipitated in the great
war on the allied side Of q "'vic-
tory medal" in c0mmemoration
Of his service to civilization.
The diverse side Of the medal
will bear a winged victory, and on
the reverse will be in the Ian
guage Of the country by which It
is issued, the words ''the great
war. for civilization" and the
arms of the allies. A campaign
ribbon also has been adopted to
consist of q double rainbow
series with red in the center.
This ribbon will be similar for all
armies and is to be issued in the
United States very SOON. f
A lapel button, for civilian wear
also has been adopted.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
GET PRELIMINARY PEACE
TREATY IN TWO WEEKS
Indications Are That It Will Be Ready
Then for the Huns-Make
the Enemy Pay.

Paris.-The peace treaty and the
league of nations undoubtedly have
reached the final stage of negotia-
tions, but it is not clear that they
are out of troubled waters, as they
must pass the ordeal of a plenary
session of the peace conference and
then go before the Versailles con-
gress, where enemy powers will be
represented. Indications are that a
combination of both documents will
be written into a preliminary peace
traty within the coming two weeks.
re The Germans then will be called in
and the present peace conference"
will be merged into the peace "con-
gress"
The council OF four is. understood
to have fixed for the peace congress
tentative dates between April 26 and
May 5, but no announcement has been
made as to details, SO Premier Lloyd
George may have something to dis
close when he addresses the British
parliament next Wednesday.
The summoningAof the ship George
Washington by. President Wilson led
to belief that his departure was i'm
minent, but intimate friends say the
progress which has been realized will
permit Mr.. Wilson to remain and par
ticipate in the congress at Versailles
when German plenipotentiaries take
part.
1t is not intended to permit long
discussion by the enemy, but to con-
fine the exchange Of ideas to a brief
period, probably 10 days or two
weeks, and then reach a final conclu-
sion.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
SUMMARY Ar 0 Of THE
: WORLDS Events
~ W# a rs
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEINZ
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.


France will soon open its gates to
American manufacturers.
After nearly four months on the
Rhine, the entire 42nd division is
back in France again.
Admiral William b. Caperton, In
command of the Pacific fleet since
May, 1917, will be relieved from that
duty on April 30.
The Berlin zwelf Uhr Blatt reports
that 1877 persons had been killed and
wounded in the fighting between
troops and strikers at Dusseldorf.
England must grant India home
: rule or India will free herself from
her oppressors," said DR.. N. s. Hard
iker, secretary of the India Home
Rule league at Chicagos
The soviet republic in Munich was
overthrown Friday by force of arms.
The anti-bolshevik movement
among the peasants and middle -clas-
ses in Bavaria is spreading.
Former King Ludwig of Bavaria
crossed the SWISS IrOntler recently.
He has taken up residence in the
home for aged Catholic priests at
zizers in the canton Of Grisons.
Marshal Foch in answering a Ger
man protest, has declared that his
decision is final regarding the occu-
patton of Grieshiem, five miles west
of Darmstadt, the capital Of Meuse-
Darmstadt
As result of the strike of
bank employees in Berlin the German
government April IL was unable to
remit 355,000,000 marks, represent
ing part of the payment due the al
lied powers on food shipments.
The German government has an
nounced the entente powers have in
formed it that Bavaria is not to be
included in the conclusion of peace
and that measures will be taken to
prevent any entente foodstuffs from
reaching Bavaria.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
NOTED PERSONS DIE


Pleasanton, Cal.-Mrs. Phoebe Ap-
person Hearst, widow of the late Geo.
Hearst of California, and mother of
William Randolph Hearst, the pub
Usher, at her home here Sunday aft
er an illness of several weeks. She
was rs years old.
Delpine, Mont.-William l. Law
renee, one Of New York's oldest resi-.
dents. and son Of William Bach
Lawrence, former governor of
Rhode Island. Mr.. Lawrence was 81
years old, and was born at the Amer
ican embassy in London while his IA
ther was charge d'affairs at the
court OF st. James. He was des-
cendant of Major Thomas Lawrence,
the colonial founder Of Newton, now
a part of New York city.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
STATE MAY WITHDRAW, PROVID-
ED 1T KEEPS OBLIGATIONS,
ON 2 YEARS NOTICE.
OUR MONROE. DOCTRINE SAFE
Sections Relating to Disarmament and
Mandatories Altered-Each State
Has One vote-Official Sum-
mary of Document.

Paria-The following Official sum-
mary of the covenant of the league OF
nations was issued Saturday by the
peace conference:
One-The league of nations is
founded in order to promote inter.
national cooperation and to secure
peace. The league will include:
(a) The belligerent states named
in a document annexed to the. coven-
ant.
(b) All the neutral states SO named.
(c) In the future all self-govern-
ing country whose admission is ap-
proved by twothirds of the states al.
ready members of the league. ,-.t
A state, may withdraw from the
league, providing it has kept its obi.
cations to date, on giving two years
notice. ....e...,,,
Two-The league will act through
an assembly comprising not more
than three representatives of each of
the member. states, each state, hav.
ing only one vote. and a council com.
prising for the present one represen.
tative of each of the five great powers
and each of four other powers as
selected from time to time by the
assembly. .....--. ..-s- --...
The number of powers of each
class represented on the council may
be Increased by the unanimous con.
sent of the council and a majority of
the assembly. Other powers have the
right to sit as members of the coun-
Gil during the decision of matters in
which they are especially interested.
In the council, as in the assembly,
each state will have only one vote.
Both these bodies are to meet at
stated intervals (the council at least
once year, and at other times If
required; both can deal with any mat
ter that is Of international interest or
that threatens the peace Of the world;
the decision Of both must be unani.
nous except in certain specified cases,
matters of procedure, for instance, be-
ing decided by majority vote.
The league will have a permanent
secretariat, under a secretary general.
The secretariat and all other bodies
under the league may include women,
equally with men. A permanent court
of international justice and various
permanent commissions and bureaus
are also to be established.
Three-The member states agree:
(a) To reduce their armanents,
plans for such reduction being sug-
gested by the council. but only adopt
ed with the consent of the states
themselves. and thereafter not to in
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Treatment for Our Disabled.

Washington, d. C.-Rree medical at
tention is the right OF any man ac-
cepted for military duty during the
war and later discharged for physical
disability resulting from injury or
disease in line of duty, says the war
risk bureau. Under provisions of the
war risk act medical treatment will
be provided by the bureau of war
risk insurance to all men who are
10 per cent disabled and can trace
their disability to military or naval
service.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Employment OFFICES aeopsned.

Washington. D. C.-Aided by large
contributions from states. cities and
individuals, the federal employment
service has found 1t possible to re-
open all of its field offices, which
were closed when congress failed to
provide funds for the continuation of
the service, and to resume on large
scale its plans for finding work for
returning soldiers, sailors and war
workers. - ~ e.~<7.s5 fe, = 7a
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
new VICTORY LOAN
TAKES TWO FORMS
THE PARTIALLY TAX EXEMPT
NOTES BEAR 4s4 PER CENT
Interest.
ONLY FOR s4,5OO,OOO,OOO
Wholly Tax Exempt Notes viii Pay
3A Per Cent.-6elated War Ex-
penses Will Be Financed by
Other Forms Of Security.

Washington, D. C.-Terms of the
Victory loan are announced by Sec
retary Glass, as follows:
Amount, t4.5OO. .oOO, 900, oversubscrip
tions to be rejected. sg
Interest, AZ per cent, for partially
tax exempt notes, convertible into
3% per cent notes wholly tax .ex
empt
Maturity four years, with the treas
ury reserving the privilege of re
deemings the notes in three years.
The 3A per cent notes to be issued
later also may be converted subse
quently back into Ak per cent notes
The Az per cent securities are te
be exempt from state and local tax
alton, except estate and inheritance
taxes, and from normal rates of fed
eral income taxes. The 3N per cent
securities are exempt from all fed
eral, state and local taxes except
estate and inheritance taxes.
This will be the last Liberty loan
Secretary Glass explained, although
there will be other. issues Of govern.
ment securities, to finance belated wa,
expenses. These will not be floated
by popular campaigns
Former Issues Not Convertible.
None of the past issues of Liberty
bonds are, convertible into Victory
loan notes, and there are no specific
provisions in the terms of the Vic.
tory issue serving directly to main
tain market prices on past issues.
The official opening date is April
81. The drive will continue three
weeks until May 10. ..
Statement by Glass.
I'm fixing the terms of the issue. I"
said Secretary Glass;" announcement
of the Victory loan, ''the treasury has
been guided largely by the desire to
devise security which will not only
prove attractive to the people of the
country in the first instance, but
terms of which should prove good
market fof the notes after the iden.
tical prices of the two series: and
should not affect injuriously the mar.
ket for the existing bonds Of the Lib
erty loans. a ft'T-s es,f; z. $
I Il am sure that the people of Amer.
lea will subscribe to this Victory loan
in the same spirit of patriotism that
they have shown in the past to the
end that the notes may be as widely
distributed as possible, and that our
banking institutions may be left free
to supply the credit necessary for
the purpose of industry and com.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
McAdoo Is Optimistic.

Portland, Ore.-%I believe that the
Victory loan will be oyersubscribed,
just as the Liberty loans were before
If I know anything about my coun.
trymen and my country" says w. G.
McAdoo. ,
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
crease them without the concurrence

crease them without the concurrence
of the council.
(b) To exchange full information
of their existing armies and their
naval and military programs.
(c) To respect each others ter
ritory and personal independence, and
to guarantee them against foreign
aggressions.
(d) To submit all international dis
putes either to arbitration or to in
quiry by the council, which latter,
however, may not pronounce an opin-
ion on any dispute whose subject mat
ter falls solely within a states domes-
tic jurisdiction; in no case to go to
war til three months after an award,
or an unanimous recommendation has
been made, and even then not to go
to war with a state which accepts the
award or recommendation. a
(e) To regard state which has
broken the covenant as having COM
mitted an act of war against the
league, to break off all economic and
other relations with it, and to allow
free passage through their territories
to the troops of those states which
are contributing armed force on be-
half of the league. The council is to
recommend what amount of force, if
any, should be supplied by the several
governments concerned, but the ap-
proval- of the latter. is necessary.
Estates not members Of the league
will be invited to accept the obliga-
tions of the league for the purpose of
particular disputes, and If they fail
to comply may be forced).
~ Not to consider any treaty
binding till it has been communicated
to the league, which, will then pro
ceed to publish it, to admit the right
of the assembly to advise the recon
sideration, of treaties and information.
al conditions which do not accord
with present needs, and to be bound
by no obligations inconsistent with
the covenant. Fa4v -,o --~,a.
A state which breaks its agree
tnents may be expelled from the
league by the council. ia
( Four-The covenant does not af-
feet the validity of International en-.
gagements. such as treaties Of arbi-
tration or regional understandings
like the Monroe doctrine, for securing
the maintenance of peace. 5a
/ Nve-The former German colonies
and the territories of the Ottoman
empire; are to be administered in the
interests of civilization by states
which are willing to be mandatories
of the league, which will exercise q
general supervision. 2I 81 o. :
J Six-The member states accept GER
tain responsibilities with regard 20
labor conditions, the treatment of ma
tives, the white slave traffic, the opi-
um traffic, the arms traffic with unci-
vilized and -semi-civilized countries,
transit and trade conditions, public
health and Red Cross societies.
Seven-The league is recognised
as the central body interested in CO.
ordinating and assisting international
activities generallq. g.,4..,s -.
Eight-Amendments to the coyen.
ant require the approval Of all the
states on the council and a simple
majority of those in the assembly.
States which signify their dissent
from amendments thus approved are
not bound by them, but. in this case,
cease to be members of the league"
Guest-Bring me porterhouse
steak with potatoes '@
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

Guest-Bring me porterhouse
steak with potatoes.
Waiter-Beg pardon, sir, but guests
ordering porterhouse steak with pota-
toes are required to make deposit
in advance.-The Lamb.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Qehs TO Jail.

Cleveland, Ohio.-The United States
supreme court mandate, ordering that
Eugene ". Debs, socialist leader, be
taken to Moundsville, w. Va, federal
prison to begin 10-year sentence for
violation of the espionage act was re-
ceived Saturday.. s--T p
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
MANY YANks in FRONT LINE.
Americana Held 83.4 Miles Of Trenches
When Armistiee signed.

Washington, D. C.-The American
army In France on the day the armis-
tice was signed held S3.4 miles of bat
tie front. or 81 per cent OF the entire
line. General March gave the divi-
sions of the front that day between
the allies as follows: X
French, IS per cent; United States,
21 per cent; British, Is per cent; Bel
gians, 6 per cent.
October 10 the Americans held %
per cent Of the line.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Pershins ereets Baker.

Brest.-General Pershing while here
met Secretary Baker, who arrived
Tuesday afternoon on the American
transport Leviathan. Trr - ~
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Oh, Joy!

Geneva.-The former Prince Joa.
chin, youngest son OF the former Ger
man emperor, hopes to smigrate to
America after peace Is signed.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

merce and the full employment of
labor.
The Victory Liberty loan will take
the form of AZ per cent, three or
four year convertible gold notes of
the United States, exempt from state
and local taxes except estate and in
heritance taxes and from. normal fed
eral income taxes. The notes will be
convertible. at the option OF the hold
er. throughout their life into .3% per
cent three or four year convertible
gold notes Of the United States, ex.
empt from all federal, state and local
taxes, except estate and inheritance
taxes. In like manner the s% Der
cent notes will be convertible into
the ~ per cent notes.
The notes Of both series will be
dated and bear interest from May 20.
lS19,. and win mature on May 40.
1923. Interest willGbe payableaou De
cember Is, 1919. and thereafter semi.
annually on June v15 and December
10, and at maturity. All or any of
the notes may be redeemed before
maturity at the option of the United
states on June Is or December Is,
1872 at par and accrued interest"
The interest rate of ~ per cent is
the highest borne by any of the war
issues.
18th District Loan Quota.
San Francisco.-The 18th federal
reserve bank districts quota will be
$S01 500 C00 Cop Erano;...,
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

New York.-Forty-seven brides of
American soldiers and sailors landed
Tuesday from the transport Platts-
burg. which arrived from Brest.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
All England HolIers.

London.-Press and commons both
are discontented and angry with the
delay in making peace and with the
rumored terms of the treaty and the
league of nations
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

18th District Loan Quota.
san Francisco.-The 18th federal
reserve bank districts quota will be
$Sol,50O,OOo. San Francisco's quota,
1t was announced, will be $50, ,9O7 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
BUILDINGS IN GLOVER BURNED.
Fire Threatened to Destroy Much MorI
Property.

Glover, Sept. lS. Fire broke out in the
partition Of the Noah Drew store, in
Glover village, just before O'Clock Tues
day morning, burning that building with
its stock of goods, and the Wesley Sher-
burne house just south of the store The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The entire stock of goods of Mr.. Drew
was a total loss as well as his books
and those Of the state order j. 0. u. A.
NJ, of which Mr.. Drew was state counsel
lor In the second story of the store
building was the barber shop, pool room
and lunch counter Of Wesley Drew,
which was also a complete loss. The
building was owned by Mrs. Betsey Sal
mon.
Two families, that of Mr.. Drew and
Mr.. Buel, lived in the Sherburne house,
and in the basement was a station of the
Hardwick creamery, where 200 cream
cans were lost.
Fire caught on the band stand inn
mediately front of the Drew store, but
this was put out Sparks also ignited
the roof Of r. r. Webster's feed store
and the r. H. johnson barn, but all these
hlazes were luckily extinguished.
The hand pump for the purpose of
fighting fire had not been used since July
4, and was some time in getting into
working order but did good work final
~. Had the fire gained headway on the
Drew house. the loss would have been
much heavier, as other buildings would
probably have been burned