davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

The secretary of the local Y. NJ. G.
A. is arranging a Twilight League
to play baseball during the summer
months. 1t is hoped to get four
teams out of the local organization
and to spend some good times to-
gether In friendly competition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
A. A.

The Glendale Juniors won their
fourth straight game Sunday by de-
feating the Shamrock Juniors, OF this
city, by a score OF 6-3. The Sham
rocks scored their three runs as the
result of errors on the part OF the Ell
lendale players. Tho Ellendales
have June 8 and June 20 open and
would like to hear from teams aver
aging II to IT years. Thomas Saboy.
box 1913 Perth Amboy Is the MANI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today.
Pittsburg in New York.
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 2; New York, 1 Go in
nings.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit. s.
Cleveland. 12; Boston, Z.
Chicago, 8; Washington, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

Doubling the TALES of their OPP
ponents the Raritan Field Club de-
feated the Matawan All Stars by a IL
6 score Sunday afternoon on the
home grounds of the Matawan team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Budget OF Sporting MeWs
OF Interest To So. AmbOy

as confident of winning this game as
the one on Friday, notwithstanding
the Newark team has the reputation
of being one of the best n~on-profes-
sional ball teams In tits section OF
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

Games Today.
New York in st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland.
Washington in Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES


Now York. 4; Pittsburg. 8.
Brooklyn. s: st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati. Z, Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, /; Boston, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

PERTH AMBOH
Amboy Furniture House
"A. Beckhoff.
z. Cohen.
A. Falkenstrom.
u. Greenberg.
s. Kantor.
A. KassL
Kelly e McAlinden.
Ludwig Furniture House.
w. H. Mccormick & sons Inc.
j. A. Miller.
Newark Hardware Store
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
BILLS STARTED IN
 HOUSE ID MAKE .PERSH|NG | GEN 1

WASHINGTON. July 19.-President Wilson's recommendation that the title for the services rendered be bestowed permanently on Generals Pership and March and Admirals Sims and Benson. was forwarded today by introduction of bills for that purpose by the house liter ature and naval committees.
 Chairman Kahn of the military com mittee did not name General Pershing or General March in the two bills he pre- sented. but so identified by their records, to make them the only ones eligible to spermanent rank as generals.
 He believed that the president should make appointments with senate confir- nation.
 The Pershing bill will repeal any that would enable any other officials army to take rank of precedent over him Chairman Butler of the naval committed recommended Admirals Benson and Sims in his bill which will direct that they Shall not be placed upon retired list eX- cept upon their own application"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
l, W. W. 'SATTEMPT HINDER FIGHT AGAINST SPREADING FOREST FIRES
 MILLIONS IF DOLLARS DANAGE DONE
Montana WObblies Heading Movement to Induce Fire Fighters to Strike for IA Hours Pay for 12 Hours Work.
80 Mile Head Winds Hinder Rangers and Spread Fiery Death To Thousands of Acres Virgin Timber Land in Northern Ohio, Western Montana and Eastern Washington.

cred so acres and was a mil> -.1om the towns limits. The wind. how ever, was blowing away from the town and little fear was felt that the fire would reach Newport Other town threatened by the flames are Heron. St. Regis and Alberton, Mont.
 New fires were reported to the for est service almost hourly One of the rifes reported near Naples, Ida ho. has burned over forty acres of private timber before report of it had been received by the federal for est service officials. Near Heron, Montana, fire covering 5000 acres, was controlled by 95 men.
 Forest fires were also reported in the Wenatchee river valley in cen tral Washington and in the Dorman creek forest in Oregon, forty miles east of Portland, where 1400 acres had been burned over.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
] R ' 5 w l N IN PLACING DRASTIC PROVISIONS IN BILL

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Attacks on drastic provisions of the prohibi- tion enforcement bill fell down again today in the house, while the dry forces romped through the measure. section by section, land put the lid on debate at a nod from their leader.
 It was great field day for the drys. They took control at the start, refused to permit house leaders to take out five minutes for consfdera- tion of an important money measure and kept on at work again tonight in an effort to pass the bill.
 While the house was knocking down all efforts to hberalize the measure, Representative Igoe, Democrat, of Missouri, announced he would offer a substitute that could be enforced without the annual expenditure of $50, 100000 and without a standing army"
 There is no provision in the Igoe bill for enforcement of war time pro- hibition, nor does it define intoxicat- ing liquors and persons manufactur- ing, selling. importing or exporting liquors would be subject to a $500 fine and one years imprisonment for the first offense.
 There was the utmost confusion at times during the day and often half dozen were asking recognition with so much chatter. some members com plained they did not know what the house was doing. Several amend ments offered by Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee, in charge of the bill, went through. The house also accepted one by Representative Miller, Republican, Washington, re. Quiring doctors issuing whisky pre- scriptions at drug stores offices, to have maintained such offices for a pc riod of one year prior to passage oi the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
GREAT JUBILEE PARADE OF ALLIED
 TROOPS LONDON
Greatest Event Since Diamond Jubilee of 1897; U. s. Troops Lead Procession.
Generals Pershing, FoCh, Haig, Beatty, King George, Queen Mary, Present at Mammoth Review.

LONDON, July 19.A-Land, sea and air forces of the British empire> and her allies were represented today in the triumphal victory parade to mark the return of peace.
 Several million persons watched the gorgeous spectacle. When the British contingents came in sight the applause became a great roar, above which could be heard at times the shrill voices of women.
 The patriotic fervor had it's climax in the great demonstration along Pall Mall and about the paviolion before Buckingham palace where King George, Queen Mary, Premier Lloyd George, the cabinet ministers, the American ambassador, John w. Da, wis, and other diplomats, reviewed the parade.
 General, Pershing, leading the American forces, was given a hear ty reception. So were also Marshal Foch and the French, and the other allied leaders and their contingents.
 London has not witnessed such a celebration since the late Queen Vic toria's diamond jubilee in 1897 Buck ingham palace was decorated on it's exterior for the first time in its his tory. Huge flags of the allies floated from the upper windows and a wide streamer of purple and gold stretch ed across the facade. The royal pa vilion, erected close to the Victoria memorial monument, added color to the striking scene.
 King George, from his seat on the scarlet dias, had clear view through a colonnade of ornate white pylons reaching for more than a half mile. to the admiralty arch. The troops marched past the reviewing stand to the music of the dozens of military bands.
 The Americans led the procession. It was 12:3O when they came march ing with springy steps and smart pre- cision.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

profused tenets of the administration. The administration leaders declare these propositions already either are set forth with sufficient clearness in the present covenant or else are the natural corollaries of the league prin- ciples.
 The objection to such reservations as expressed from the administration point of view is that they might ne- cessitate re-negotiation, encourage other nations to make reservations, cause delay and confusion, and finally endanger the whole league plan.
 President Wilson is said, in talking with senators, to have described the present political status of Europe as a field in which it may be very difficult to carry on such rs-negotiation. To that end the administration forces are determined to make a fight for unreserved ratification, Senator Pittman of Nevada, Democrat, of the foreign relations committed, outlined this position to the senate recently and will speak on the legal aspects of reseryations next week. He takes the position that the treaty must be considered in the light of a contract and that not word can be added or erased without the consent Of the other parties.
 Opposing that view, some of the Republicans generally favorable to a league take the stand that treaty pro cedure is less exact science than con tract law, and that reservations mere ! ly calculated to set forth the senate's interpretation of cetrain clauses could be attached without sending the cove nant back and re-opening negotiations
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
PACIF FC FLEET ON WAY
 NET W STATION

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. July l9.-The Pacific fleet was well on it's way tonight on the first leg of it's long voyage to the west coast
 None of the pomp and ceremony which marked the departure of the world girdling Atlaptic fleet from Hampton roads in 1907 attended the sailing today of the armada under Ad- miral Hugh Rodman. This is being reserved for the entrance into the Golden Gate about the middle of Au. gust where President Wilson is ex- pected to review them
 The superdreadnaughts and swift destroyers weighed anchor at S:30 a. m. and turned their prows seaward on a voyage that is to furnish the first real test of the Panama canal and carry to the people of the Pacific seaboard the first great fleet as signed to their defense
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
REPS. AND DEM $. LEADERS MAY CON PROM |SE IN I'll
 TREATY REPARAT |ON I |GHT
Reps. Standing Pat on NOn-Infringement Of Rights of Monroe Doctrine by Treaty.
DemS Claim Enough Votes to Pass Ratification Vote With out Compromise on Any Point

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Although administration leaders, both in executive and senate circles dis count the possibility of President Wilson accepting any reservations from the ratification of the peace treaty and League of Nations, some Republican senators who have told the president in their conferences that a majority will favor interpretative reservations are discussing what mid dle ground may be found on which the opposing forces may unite.
 Administration senators continue firm in their claim that they will have the votes to pass the treaty without change, consequently they do not care to discuss what might happen if they failed to muster them.
 Meanwhile the Republicans who fa- vor the League of Nations idea, but have told the president reservations will have to be made, are working on plans which they feel will be accep- table.
 It develops that if the president is making any effort to sound out the entente powers on possible reserva. tiOns, as has been reported, none of the usual channels of the entente en- bassies in Washington are being used
 The discussion among the Republi cans seem to range around a tentative set of reservations which might be outlined this way:
 That nothing in article ten shall be considered to obligate the United States to enter war without a dec laration of war by congress;
 That nothing in the covenant shil in any way impair the Monroe doc Urine or curtail the nations preroga tive of administering it as a purely national policy; and
 That it shall be understood that 1T accepting the covenant the United States shall not subtract from it's SOY erign right to determine purely do mestic problems such as immigration and the tariff
 These and other similar reserva tions, designed to- give additiOna guarantees of the right of independen national action without vitiating tho fabric of the league, might satisfy, is argued, a considerable group of Re publican senators who are favorabl, to some sort of a peace league.
 At the same time, their sponsor argue, the propositions thus put for ward do not run in any way to tn,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 19-The most serious of the recently growing list of attacks on Americans in Mexico came to light today.
 A boat load of American sailors Cheyenne were held up in the Temesi river July 6. within nine miles of Tampico. and the sailors robbed. The American flag was flying from the boat.
 Closely resembling the attacks on American sailors which led to the oc. cupation of Vera Cruz in 1914, the state deDartment did not hesitate to regard it as a grave affair and dis patched urgent representation to the CarranZa government and Tampico authorities.
 Although the sailors were fishing. they were on official duty bringing food for their ship and the American flag flying from the boat denoted it was on official business.
 A preliminary report of the attack. reaching the navy department July 2 did not go to the state department until today. No explanation was made for the. delay
 Secretary Daniels asked for a fuller report. The incident is regarded as most serious and charged with pos abilities because the Carranza forces are in full control of the Tampico district and because it comes as the climax to a long series of recent at tacks on Americans all of which have been made the subject of in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
5URK8URNETT OPERATIONS
 ARE SUSPENDED

FORT wORTH-The Texas Railroad Commission has ordered operations in the Burkburnett field suspended for a period Of five days pending a hearing on the application of operators for sus- pension of 30 days. The big problem in the field will be to see that the order Is enforced.
 The suspension is necessary because the field had reached a state of overpro- duction and must be held until new pipe lines are constructed to take care of the flow. The authority of the railroad com mission over the oil fields has never been very clear except that it's supervis ion over the pipe lines.
 It has no authority over the drill ing of wells. but the logical coures will be to enforce the pipe lines to ac cept only the oil now in storage iT the Burkburnett field and to refuse to accept that direct from the wells which will compel them to shut down
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

SPOKANE. Wn.. July 19.-(By As sociated Press) s)-Forest fires are rapidly spreading in northern Idaho, western Montana and eastern Wash ington, covering thousands. of acres of cut-over and virgin timber. New fires are reported almost hourly to federal forest officials. here. Every available man is being sent into the mountains to fight the flames as UT gent appeals come for help. Several towns are threatened.
 As the situation grew worse dur ing the day, word came to officials that I. w. w. agitators had succeeded in inducing twenty-four men fighting the flames on Rattlesnake creek, northwest of Missoula. Mont, to strike for fourteen hours pay for twelve hours work.
 The town of Newport, Wash, was fighting tonight fire that had GOV
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
.25OARRESTS DEPT'N CASES .COMPL PLETE LIST CITIZENS HEREWITH BONDS ARE READY FUR ALL NAMED
Judge Jacks, Douglas, to Arrive Monday; No Delays or Waits in Matter of Bail Bonds; When Arrested Go to Commercial Club, Your Bond is Waiting for You.
Preliminary Hearing of BSbee Citizens First Arrested Will Be
 Resumed Wednesday A. M. at Douglas

The list which follows Is the latest and the names thereto are supposedly correct IS it is the revised list as differing from the original one issued by the county at torney which contained several errors. the list following is a duplicate of the one by which Sheriff Mcdonald will make his arrests.
 Judge w. c. Jacks of Douglas. before whom the preliminary hearings of the Bisbee citizens will be heard. is due to arrive in Bisbee tomorrow morning for the convenience of those arrested in the matter of the bail bonds. These bonds will be for $2000 each.
 As stated at the top of this article ar engagements have been made for all those who are arrested Monday to have their bond ready for them. all that is neces- sary is to go to the Commercial club rooms and the sheriff will release you. as your bond is handed to Judge Jacks. Bonds while you wait. every one invited to come. no delays. no waits. A bargain day for Liberty bonds.
 Continued on page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
County Roads Stand Third Degree Test
BY A. Il. GARDNER. Secretary.

Cochise County Highway Commission.
 Rain and then more rain. have given the new roads being constructed by the state, commission and county road build ing departments of Cochise county the third degree" and they have all come through in excellent shape. although it has been years since the equal of the rainfall of this year has been recorded. and never in the history of Cochise coun- ty has as many miles of new road been put to the test by rains and floods Dur ing the past week the Cochise to Pearce road has been entirely completed .and now all that remains to be done is the necessary dragging and the setting of the bridge just out of Pearce.
 One can now travel the road all the way from Pearce to Cochise and only get off the road bed at the one bridge.
 This week the broad of supervisors let the contract for surfacing the lake road out Of Cochise for s1.90 per yard to John Rock and J. s. Chambers of Tombstone.
 The Benson road is now complete with the exception of three bridges which have been held up by rains.
 Work on the Silver creek bridge Is pro- gressing.
 Slow work is the result of small town" interruptions on all work from Bisbee to Bernardino. for which the peo- pie Of that district are made to suffer great inconvenience. Paving out of Douglas is completed to a short distance | beyond Hoods ranch and had it not been | for this interference with the contractors and acts of certain persons who have held out false hope to naturalized labor CTS that they could get s6 a day soon or the roads. for common labor. the paving to the Forrest station would have beer nearly completed today.
 The Lowell to Forrest ranch is being slowed for the same reasons. Nobody suf- fering but the business interests of that locality over these unreasonable pro | ceedures.
 County Engineer Sid Smyth reports ev- 1 erything as good could he expected l from these storms on the roads under hi' | control
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
MINERALS SEPARATION CO. WINS 70 MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGES .VS. BUTTE & SUPERIOR MINING CO.
Decree Granted by Judge of U. S. District Court of Montana Will Operate as Per petual Injunction.
Litigation Extending Over Period of Years. B. S. Co., Prevented From Using Oil FIOtation Process in Reducing Ores.

HELENA, Mont, July 19.-Under a decree handed down today by Judge George M. Bonrquin in the United States district court in the litigation of Minerals Separation company, linn tied; of London, against the Butte and Superior Mining company of Butte, Mont, it was estimated tonight the Montana company would be oblig- ed to pay between $15, 5,000, ,000 and $20,- 00,000 damages to the English plain tiffs.
 The decrees, attorneys said, would operate as perpetual injunction gainst use by the Montant company of an oil Notation process of reducing ores.
 The decree followed a decision in the United States supreme court upon judgment originally rendered by Judge Borquin in favor of the plain tiffs.
 This decision will effect practically every low grade ore mine in the coun- try as this oil Notation process is uni versally used through the country in reducing ores.
 The decision will benefit the high grade ore mines, as it will eliminate the competition of the larger mining
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
l, S. SAILORS ROBBED ON DUTY BY MEXICANS AT TAMP ICO; AMERICAN FLAG FLYING FROM BOAT
Secretary Daniels Asks for Full Report; Incident Regarded as Most Serious of Mexican Outbreaks to Date; Carranza
 Forces Full Control of TampicO District
May Result in Second Vera Cruz 0Ceupaton Officials See
 Incident as MakingS of More Serious Situation.

creasingly urgent representations to the CarranZa government.
 Since President Wilson returned from the peace conference he has turned his attention a great deal to the Mexican situation. Various re- ports have been circulating that the American governments policy had undergone a change, but there has been no official indication or an nouncement.
 It is known that the American troops along the border have a new set of orders which is evidenced by the prompt manner in which they crossed into JuareZ and cleaned up the fighting there when it menaced Fl Paso The extent to which the military establishment has been pre- pared to meet situation in Mexico has not been fully disclosed but there are evidences that the government is taking measures to be prepared for any eventuality into which it may be forced.
 It was an incident at Tampico in 1914 which brought the occupation of Vera Cruz A boat from one of Ad- miral Mayo's ships was detained; a paymaster was arrested and jailed, and at other times messengers from the ships were menaced ashore. General Huerta refused to apologize and salute the American flag and the occupation of Vera Cruz followed.
 Officials see in the incident of July 6 the makings of a more serious sit uation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

interests which use the patents rights of the Minerals Separation company, many of whom have made no arrangements with the patentees for it's use. It is almost impossible for some of the lower grade mines to operate on a profitable basis without the use of this process.
 In today's decree the court held that letters patent issued to Henry L. Sulman, H. F. K. Picard and John Ballot for improvements in ore con centration, the patents on which the suit was based, are valid Exclusive ownership of the patent lies with Minerals Separation, says the decree. Where the Butte company used frac- tions of 1 per cent of oil, it embodied the patent process. Where it used more, it did not.
 J. L. Bruce, general manager of the Butte and Superior company, said his corporation would continue to operate with the process, using more than l per cent of oil.
 Under the decree, the English com pany will recover the profits derived by the Montana corporation through the use of the process and other dam ages. Accounting of profits and dam ages was set for October 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
Tax Commission / Of State to Open
 Confer enc C

.PHOENIX. July 19.-The state tax commission will open its seventh annual conference at Grand Canyon Monday morning.
 Early today Commissioner Kuchler left for Grand Canyon and tonight Chair man Zander. Commissioner Howe. Sec retary Wood and the commissions staff started north.
 Advices from Grand Canyon today said that representatives of the counties oi the state and the mining. railroad and other corporations were assembling there for the hearings. Officials said they eN- pected the sessions to last through the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

At one time before the war one hun dred steamers were plying between Italy and America, and their revenue from immigrant travel in one year was 5000 900. In one year 127000 Sicilians came to America. and there are instances of villages being left without an inhabitant, their popula- tion having emigrated bodily to America. The Americanization of our immigrants is now a great problem. Are vou ipformed2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
FLOOD CAUSES BIG LOSS
 LIFE AND PROPERTY

WHEELING, w. Va, July 19.- Four known dead, ten others missing. and a loss of thousands of dollars, is the toll of a cloudburst. Two houses were carried away at Mcgee creek. on the Ohio side south of here. Eff teen persons were in the houses at the time and only one is known to have been rescued. Hundreds of lives lost