davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
PEACE SITUATION SUMMARY
(By the Associated Press.)


 Italy has the verdict of the United States government as regards her claims in the Adriatic. She may not have her aspirations for Plume grati- fled for that would block in from the sea behind the coast of Dalmatia the new small independent nations which are to become members of the league of nations
 President Wilson in a long state ment dealing with the controversy over Plume, has clearly defined to Italy the stand of the United States in the premises and thus has brought to a climax the crisis that has exist ed for many days.
 Danger of Aggression Past.
 With regard to the islands ln the eastern Adriatic and that portion of the Dalmatian coast, which lies most open to the sea which Italy also Is de manding, President Wilson broadly states. that these are not now neces- sary to Italy to make her safe against naval aggression by Austria-Hungary, because Austria-Hungary no longer eX- ists, and the Qualifications along the coast are to be permanently destroyed. Also, the president says, the new states are to accept limitation of arm aments, which will further put aggres- sion out of the question, and that equal and equitable treatment or all racial or national minorities through. [ ont this region are to be guaranteed until international sanction. Italians Call Conference Premier Orlando of Italy immediate lv called the Italian peace delegates | for a conference after the president note was issued, to formulate state ment to be addressed to the Italian people. 1 Later Vice Admiral Thaon di Revel ! former chief of the Italian navy stan i departed from Paris for Rome and Il was asserted that General Diaz, Ital ian military commander in chiei would leave for Italy shortly. Wna' action on the part of Italy this DOT tends is problematical.
 State of Siege in Hamburg A state of siege has been proclaimed in the iniportant German port of Ham hurg and it's suburbs, where there has been considerable fighting and mum i her of persons have been killed ol wounded. Pillage has been in progress in the harbor quarter. Bremen alsC is disturbed while terrorism still pre- vails in Munich.
 A dispatch from Tokio says tna opinion in Japan seems to be Una Japan seems to be that Japan Will ac cept the league of nations, even II th' racial clause to the league covenan is reflected by the other allied and as sociated powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
IowAAcAIN OVER TOP

CHICAGO, April 23.-With two states of the seventh federal reserve distric talready over their quotas, meager reports from Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, indicating thit the campaign in these states was makine substantial progress, Victory loan of ficials said tonight the progress was better than schedule. Chicago's sub scriptions tonight were estimated al S27, 7,50O.00O.
 Iowa, the first state in the country to fill it's quota in the third and fourth loans, passed its goal of s110,525,O0O for the fifth loan today.
 Late reports. from Michigan, it was said, confirmed the report that thai state had obtained it's quota on the first day of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
Business Locals
RocKHILL,s STAGE

ROCKHlLL'S STAGE
 Bisbee-Tombstone Leave Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m., 80 p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs.
 C. J. BRANDT Box 15O. 27 Broadway. PhonC 456. L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, The Monograph With Soul" Adv. Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c a bundle at The Review office
 Big dance at Finnish hall. Naco road, Sunday night, 8 o'clock. New music furnished by four-piece orches- tra. Az ATTENTION PYTHIAN SISTERS
 All members are requested to at tend the funeral of Sister Caley's brother Thursday afternoon at ; o'clock from Palace Undertaking Par lers.
 GRACE GRANT, Acting M.E. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
40 YEARS AGO
Blood Poison Was Conquered by Old Doctors Prescription Within
 Your Reach Today

Forty years ago Number 40 For The Blood" conquered many cases of specific blood poison in it's worst forms. which have not returned. This disease is manifested by mucouss patches, copper colored spots, aching bones, ulcers or running sores, falling hair, glandular swellings. pimples on the face, constipation and a form of dyspepsia. Your health is important. insist on Number 40." put up in q blue carton bearing the signature of J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years drug gist, Evansville, Ind
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee. Ariz. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
lspeeial to The Review)

DALLAS, Tex, April 23.--"I am not discouraged by the fact that so few reports are in yet from oyer five states" said Federal District First or Frank M Smith of the war loan asso- citation today. T must utter one word of warning, however. We must not in- hale any of that poison gas knokn as letting the other fellow do it. It is deadly stuff.
 q want to remind everyone of the famous saying of General Haig when the Germans were making the great offensive in March, 1916. The general said, I call upon every man to. con duct himself as though the result of the battle depended upon his personal effort alone These words are fa- miliaf. but they cannot be quoted too often or taken to heart too seriously in this Liberty loan campaign"
 A most important announcement on the matter of ta exemption has just been issued by the treaury department and the attention of all payers of sur taxes and war taxes is called to the details This ruling is:
 In addition to all other exemptions provided by law, a subscriber for notes of the Victory Liberty Loan will be entitled to an exemption for surtaxes, excess profits and war profits as to the interest received on and after January l, 1919, on not exceeldine s2O 900 in the aggregate bonds of the first liberty loan converted, the sec ond liberty bond converted and un- converted, the third liberty loan and the fourth liberty loan, provided tnat he originally subscribed for and still holds at the date of his tax return at least one-thir das many notes of the Victory Liberty loan. This exemption does not continue for five years after the termination of the war, but ex- tends through the life of the notes of the Victory Liberty loan so subscribed for and held.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
In Atlantic City, N. ].

Extraordinary tight skirts have evolved a toeing-in stride, kind of 'hippety- y-duck hop, the weirdest kind of walk imaginable, on the Boardwalk. Lack of space for side action locomo- tion in some of the excessively mar row garments, which are scarcely more than two feet in circumference to all appearances, forces the wearers to place one foot in front of the other as they walk, with''a singular swing which throws the toe behind the cen ter line of gravity and makes the preservation of equilibrium a matter of no little difficulty y"-Dispatch from Atlantic City,.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
BANQUET IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, April 23-The Bank head National pathfinding commission in charge of J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads association, and secretary lof the Bankhead National Highway as. sociation, arrived in Douglas late to- day from Deming, N. M., and was greeted with enthusiasm. Sixty auto mobiles from this city met the party at the AriZona-New Mexico state line, at Rodeo, N. M., and returned with it.
 As the motorcade turned into the main street of Douglas, whistles bieH. and bells pealed out a greeting to the commission, while at the hotel where the members were to spend the night, a military band struck up inspiring airs.
 A banquet at which the keynote was enthusiasm over the adoption of the Borderland route by the United States Good Roads association as the route or the Bankhead National highway, was given at the Gadsden hotel tonight, at tended by 75 of the leading business and professional men of Douglas
 The pathfinding commission is com posed of A. G. Batchelder, chairman of the American Automobile associa- tion, Washington, D. o.; M. O. Eld- ridge, representing the United Sattes department of public roads; c. A. Beasley, secretary United States sen ate committee On postoffice and post roads; Col T. S. Ploman, former mem Der of congress and president of the Bankhead National Highway associa- tion
 The commission was impressed by the great amount of road work found under way in Cochise county, along |
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
 STATEMENT ON ITALY
Ccontinued rom Page one)

fCOntinued rom Page One) friendly generosity, the triumph of justice over interests.
 "The nations associated with her. the nations that know nothing of the pact of London or of any other spe- cial understanding that lies at the be- ginning of this great struggle, and who have made their supreme sacri- flee also in the interest, not of nation al advantage or defence, but of the set tied peace of the world, are now united with her older associates in urging her to assume a leadership which cannot be mistaken in the new order rof Europe.
 America is Italy's friend. Her pea pie are drawn, millions strong, from Italy's own fair countryside. She is linked in blood as well as in af- lection, with the Italian people. Such ties can never be broken. And Amer ica was privileged, by the generous commission of her associates in the war, to initiate the peace we are about to consummate--to initiate it upon terms which she had. herself formu- lated and in which I was her spokes- man.
 America Trusts Italy
 "The compulsion is upon her to square every decision she takes part in with those principles. She can do nothing else. She trusts Italy, and in her trust believes that Italy will ask nothing of her that cannot be mace enthusiastically consistent with those sacred obligations.
 "The interests are not now in ques- tions, tBlt the rights of peoples O. states new and old, of liberated peo- ples and peoples whose rulers have never accounted them worthy of right; and over all, the right of the world to peace and to such settle ments of it as shall make peace secure.
 These, and these only, are the principles for which America has fought These, and these only, are the principles upon which she can consent to make peace. Only upon these prin ciples. she hopes and believes will the people of Italy ask her to maltn peace"
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
ITALIANS QUIT WHEN
 WILSON DENIES CLAIMS
lcontinued from Page onel

f1OnunueQ FdSS OuSJ ated Press President Wilson's em- phatic declaration that he will not yield on the Adriatic question has created the most proTound sensation in the peace conference. He has thrown down the gauntlet to the sup porters of secret treaties in man. ner which almost took away the breath of the delegates who have been urging compromises on points. already covered by many secret documents and at variance with the presidents IA points.
 . President Wilson's sweeping decla- ration, while aimed directly at the Adriatic problems, also reaches the Kiau-Chau controversy, in which made with Great Britain, France and Japan relies on secret agreements, Italy in 1917, to support her in her claim to the concessions held by Ger many in Shantung.
 Challenge to Secret Treaties
 The peace delegates generally. re- gard President Wilson's statement as a challenge which once for all will dis pose of the question whether secret documents, of which many nations participating in the war were ignor- ant, are to figure in the peace follow ing an armistice in which all the al lies pledged gave no regard to secret treaties.
 The Italian situation overshadowed all other questions throughout the day in Paris and was the sole subject of conversation in official and unOf- ficial circles.
 When it became known this morn ing that the Italian premier, V1ttorlo Orlando. was again, absent from the session of the council of four, various rumors became current. Proposals and counter-proposals were made De tween the members of the British French and Italian delegations, and numerous stories of compromises were circulated. These were suddenly dis credited by the issuance of President wilson's statement, showing that the president was not party to the pro oosed concessions, which was chiefly based on the supposition that F1ume could be given to Italy.
 The idea which had been prevalent in Paris that the Adriatic situation was a game of chess, in which the most Sk1llIul ulplOlHdbS MouAU
 gardless of the armistice conditions was suddenly banished by President Wilson's action.
 Since Monday it had been generally known that he had prepared state ment which was presented on thai day to the entire American delegation and that the delegation had approved it. But there was no suspicion thai his position was so unalteraD;s against secret diplomacy.
 Declarations by the members or the American delegation that the presl dent would not yield on the matter ol Plume, were regarded my most Euro pean diplomatists, and especially py the Italians, as part of a polltlca game, until today, and even now many oId-school diplomatists seem unable tS eomprehend what has happened.
 A member of the Italian delegation said that the delegates would not leave Paris tonight. He did not know what action might be taken tomor row
 Premier Orlando, Foreign Minister Sonnino and Salvatore Barzilai, An tonic Salandra and Marquis Salvage
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
CAT AND DOG PLAGUE
 IS INVESTING PHOENIX

PHoENIX, April 23.-A plague of ownerless dogs and cats is visiting Phoenix according to the police, and such nuisances, have. they. become that Chief Brisbois today detailed Of ficer Blea on a special duty to act as executioner of the stra yanimals. The officer reported tonight that he had eliminated from future consideration eight dogs and many more cats.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
-In Washington, Q. c.

'It is good for a girl to be highly respected, but sometimes it is highly lonesome" according % the Rev. pr. Earle Wilfley of the Vermont Avenue Christian church, Washington, add ing: Men are for the most part nothing but whitewashed sepulchers. They lack strength and character" !" He must have been talking about Washingtonians.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
-In PaaOsa Springs, Col.

"This town has a store that was stocked with a general line of mer- chandise until the other day, with not a single customer entering to make a purchase in the last four years. The owner of the establishment is Mrs. Maggie. Voorhees,, who built the store and stocked it, expecting a town to grow up around them. The town didn't come. She never advertised" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
CUCH uHG
 )lI )
(Please repeat Such Is Life" be fore you read each of the following items of news.)
-In New York

Lingerie girls, shapely maidens ex- hibiting the latest in pink satin cor sets and the newest designs of silk underwear bathing suit girls and al- turing damsels garbed in vampire gowns, displayed their charms at the East is West ball at the Hotel des Artistes last night and till dawn to- day."-New York Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
in New York

Any one who has witnessed the line of emaciated, trembling, hollow eyed men and women which passed through theF door of the emergency clinic today, and remember that they are only a small part of the patients of half dozen doctors, will get some idea of the extent to which the drug evil has developed in New York city" Health Commissioner Copeland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
In Evanston, III.

Local storekeepers have boycotted pretty girl clerks. Say too many men clutter upon the stores just to get a chance to talk with the pretty sales ladies. Also, they say, pretty girls get married just about the time when they learn the selling business. Only Homely Girls Wanted" is the sign up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
In Lincoln. Kans.

The Mt. Pleasant school hasi the banner year this year. But two pu- pils are enrolled, and while one re- cites the other studies thus giving teacher something to do all day long.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
-ln sioux EalIs. lIa.

E. w. Caldwell, former mayor, was stricken with paralysis. While admin istering to his apparently unconscious patient the physician related funny story to other attedants.
 "Ha, ha, haw," the paralzed man shouted, that's a good enc" He is now around as usual The doctor had said he couldn't live more than few hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
-In am Advisory Capacity.

A colored brother got religion. He was lazy chap, but he proclaimed loudly that he was going to help on the good cause with all his strength and power. He woundup with his first prayer in this manner:
 Use, Lord, use me-in nah adyis- ory capacityl" - American Medical Association Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

Raggi, the other Italian delegates, have been in conference at their head quarters since this morning discuss ing the situation created by the presi- dents statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
-In Fargo, N. D.

Mrs. F. H. Wilder elected police commissioner. She's the only woman head of a city police department in the world @
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
NEWSPAPERS NOT INVOLVED

NEWSPAPERS NOl lNNOENED
 NEW YORK, April 23.-Lncoln B. Palmer, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers As sociation, commenting tonight on the statement of Postmaster General Burleson, alleging organized propa- ganda" designed to effect reduction in postage rates for newspapers and magazines, said:
 'It is obvious that the postmaster general does not refer to the news papers in the quoted paragraph The newspapers have only the public well fare in mind. They share with the public the shortcomings of the postal administration"
 The New York World declined to comment on MT. Burleson's statement.
 Start the day proper, read n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
BRISK PACE HELD IN
 VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
lcontlnued from Page onel

(Continued iron: Page One) Liberty loan. are receiving enthusias- tic welcomes.
 The Victory ship is scheduled to reach San Diego at noon tomorrow, where she will be relieved by the U. $. 5. Crane, which will take up the second lg of the journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
-In San Francisco

Believing that nine out of ten men do not know how to propose to a girl, Miss Stella Sheridan, manager of a school of expression, opened class to teach bashful swains how to ex- press themselves at that vital mo ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
PLOT TO RUIN HIM
 BURLESON CHARGES

Continued from Page One) constituted an article discussing the postmaster general.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
-In Parsons, Kans.

Messrs. Rust and Steele are in the hardware business here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

Start the day proper, read The Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

Bisbee-Tombstone Leave Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m., 80 p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12

She may take her bathing suit to
water but it doesn't mean that she's
going to swim. ...,-.---
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
KEEP KNoCKED-oUT TEETH
Dentist Can Replace Then in Mouth
So That They viii Soon Give
Good Service.

When ones front teeth are knocked
out there is no need to leave them on
the floor, for they can be reinserted
very well by good dentist. DR.. III. NJ.
Slavery tells In the Lancet U.ondOn)
of two cases In which the teeth were
completely dslocated from their sock
cts.
In one case the teetA ware placed in
salt water while the dentist carefully
washed out the sockets. Then they
were reinserted stitch or two placed
IN the gums and the jaws were ban
iaged shut so that the teeth bit on
pad of lint. In the other case the
teeth still hung to the gums so the
sockets were cleaned out without de.
taching the teeth.
In both cases the teeth became sol
idly fixed and the patients could use
them for normal biting few months
after the accident.
DR.. G. De Witt Henry of New York
replaced not long ago the teeth of q
truck driver that had been knocked
out in collision. The man had pick
ed his teeth from the gutter and run
up to the dentists office carrying them
In his hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
INCREASES YIELD OF WHEAT
Experiment Of Treating Seed Elec-
tricalIy Meets With Success
in England.

An interesting experiment as to the
effect of electrically treating seed
wheat before sowing has been car
ried out at Bodsham Green, Elmstead,
Kent, during this season, by w. #.
Pledge of the Victoria -four mills. Ash
ford, the London Times states. The
variety of wheat chosen for the expert.
ment was "red standard" and two ad
Joining plots were sown on November
10 and IA last at the rate of three
plot being electrically treated and that
on the other not The land was treat.
ed exactly alike all through the year
Recently the growing crops were in.
spected by party. including r. l..
Robb, lecturer on agriculture at the
Southeastern Agricultural college,
Wye, Kent.
A marked difference between the two
plots was noticeable, the wheat on the
treated portion being much the more
vigorous in growth and habit, and
promising, so far as the experts pres:
ent were able to judge, a yield at
least 20 per cent higher than that OF
the untreated plot. There were evl.
dent signs of rust, too, in the untreated
crop, and 1t was significant fact that
the other plot was, at any rate at the
present stage, entirely free from this
disease. 1t was the general opinion
of those present that electricity is
likely to become very important fac
tor in the cultivation of agricultural
crops and that great developments
along that line may be confidently an.
ticipated in the near future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
MExIC0'S WEALTH OF SILVER
Aroused Groed Of conquerors and
Brought Only Bondage and Misery
to the People.

Mexico has produced steady stream
Of silver ever since Its conquest by
Cortez in 1919. But while the supply
seemed inexhaustible. 1t brought more
misery than happiness to the nation,
In the opinion of the Salt Lake Trib-
une, because It afforded the incentive
to bring conquerors to its shores to en-.
slave the people.
The Spaniards robbed and enslaved
the Aztecs to control the silver supply.
They blotted out a semi-barbarous
civilization that had built great irri-
CATION systems, massive temples and
beautiful cities, and the once proud
and happy people were placed under
the yoke for four centuries.
An almost uncanny gift in ferreting
out the big silver deposits was pos
sessed by the Spanish governors. The
cost of gunpowder was so high, though.
that only the richest finds were
worked Only ore that produced over
100 ounces of silver to the ton was
mined. 1t is said that the owner OF
the Quinteca mine, in the Alamos dis
trict, Senior Alamada, on the mar
riage of his daughter, lined the bridal
chamber of the palacio with bars of
silver and paved the way to the church
with the metal.
Large profits are made from demol-
ishing some of the old houses In the
chihuahua district, and reducing the
material in them for silver. The ma
tlves who built them used to use the
run of mine Stag. in the absence OF
cheaper building material, and much
valuable ore went into the buildings.