davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
A Day With a JuqeIer

White House, January IS, 1904. DEAR KERMFIT:
 Thursday ana Friday there was a great deal of snow on the ground, and the weather was cold, so that mother and had two delightful rides up Rock Creek The horses were clipped and fresh, and We were able to let them go along at gallop, while the coun- try was wonderfully beautiful.
 Today, after unch, mother took Ethel, Archie and Quentin, each with a friend to see some wonderful jug gling and sleight of hand tricks by Kellar. went along as was as much
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

City Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Increase the strength or Nervous, Rundown People in Two Weeks Time in Many Cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
ELKS. ATTENTION!

All members of Bisbee Lodge No. 671 and visiting brothers are request ed to meet at Elks Lodge room Sun day, December 2, at 1:3O p. m. to par ticipate in Memorial Day services to be held at Grand theater at D. m.
 E.. B. MATHEWS,
 Exalted Ruler.
 1S53-12-i
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Putty to Be Good Producer

Ranger - According to reports reaching here from Desdemona the Putty No. 10 of Crosbie ct al, in the Desdemona field, which set casing to drill in last week, is expected to make a good producer. Initial flow is said to have been aroun 5000 barrels, with sand at the usual Desdemona dept.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

street, Bisbee. Subscribers are urged to be present and all others interested in reducing the high cost of living are cordially invited to attend
 1S72-12-7
The evening world., 1919-02-10
MORE GERMAN TOWNS
CAPTURED BY POLES
German Troops Said TO Be En-
gaging in Politics Instead
of Warfare.
0tNv VlAh1a5ER

Berlin. Feb 10 ASSOCIATED Press. .-
The situation at Bromberg Is rapidly
growing worse. the correspondent Of
the TaegliHche Rundschau telegraphs
from the German Polish front. The
German troops there are said to be
engaging in politics instead Of in war
fare.
The Poles have won new successes
the correspondent reports. having cap
tured within one day the towns OF
Schubin, Netzwalde and Gruenthal
station. The town OF Nakel was be-
ing bombarded by the Poles when the
correspondents dispatch was filed He
declares that unless reinforcements
for the Germans arrive. promptly the
chief railroad route from Thornn to
Berlin Will be interrupted.
WE1IMAR. Feb. 10 ASSOCIATED Press. }
AT a meeting OF representatives OF
all the political factions hero yester-
day. Minister Of War Reinhardt dis
cusscd the problem OF sending troops
to the German Eastern frontier. lie
asserted that voluntary recruiting was
not efficient for the purpose and pre-
dlctcd that conscription would be
necessary In order to raise adequate
forces.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
BRITISH ELECTRICIANS
/ ORDER STRIKE VOTE
Irish Labor Congress Demands
4o-Hour Week and 100 Per
Cent. Wage Increase.

1 LONDON. Feb. i0.-with trans
tportation in the London district again
biormal as a result OF settlement OF
he subway strike. Great Britain to-
eisy faced the possibility OF a nation
Nvide walkout of electricians. The
National Executive Committee OF the
lelectricians' union at Manchester
ordered u general ballot on the ques-
hion OF demanding forty-hour week.
llt affects 10000 electricians.
Tho situation In Belfast Is un-
kchanged but the Irish Labor Con-
.gress. at "A special session In Dublin.
ldecided to demand a i0-hour week
iand so 10 100 per cent. wage In
tcreasos with minimum weekly
iwase OF Sl3. Before acting on these
tdcmands II IL necessary that the
tworkers must approve them. They
fhave been given three weeks TO do so
A committee Of the Miners Fedora
j ION was TO meet Government leaders
Fo-day 20 ask for a six-hour day, 50
per cent Increase In wages and full pay
Ito demobilized miners during unomploy.
bnent Railway workers viii open nego-
iations "wednesday with the Board oi
Hrrade and the Government RailwaS
kommittee in behalf o" an eight hour
fiay. double pay for overtime and Sun.
Iday, time and n half for night work anC
ban increase in the permanent represen
tation of the union in the management
Apf the railways.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
EDISON PIONEERS
HONOR R|NVENTORO ON
EVE OF BIRTHDAY
Celebration Held Day Before
Seventy-Second Anniversary
as He Leaves for Florida.

Thomas A. Edison celebrated his
seventy second birthday anniversary
to-day. The celebration. given at a
luncheon by the Edison Pioneers, men
who have been associated with the
inventor prior TO 1885, was held day
before time. Mr.. Edison did not eat
any luncheon.
He was in high humor, laughing
and joking with his associates, posing
personally for movies and newspaper
photographers. acting just like a boy
who was actually celebrating his birth
day two days before time.
Mr.. Edison, Mrs. Edison, their sons
Theodore and Charles, and the latter's
wife accompanied the inventor from
their home at west Orange, N. j.. 20
the Robert Treat Hotel at Newark,
where the anniversary luncheon was
given. Fifty pioneers attended. Every
one Of them hailed Mr.. Edison as "old
man." and he called them boys"
1t was when Mr.. Edison was asked
by the photographers to pose that
his humor was shown. With his
hands in his pockets. he good
naturedly permitted himself to be led
TO a corner OF the room where the
light was good, The boys" filed in
front OF the camera, shaking hands
with the "old Man" His smile was
genuine and his handshake hearty,
which made good registry for the
machine, which he invented.
When a photographer asked him to
smile he placed his hand over his
watch and made a deep bow and
smiled obllgingly.
Mr.. Edison remained at the Robert
Treat only a few minutes. During
his stay. which was broken short be-
cause he and his family were to catch
a train at / o'clock for Fort Myers,
Fla. where he intends TO spend the
remainder OF the winter, he declined
| to talk much with reporters.
! 81 have nothing to say. boys" he
/ declared. you know l am with the
Government now and | haven't re-
ceived my discharge and you under.
stand must not offend my superiors.'
Questioned as to the inventions l.,
had planned for the future he replied
IL got lot of irons in the fire"
How do you keep that fire.? wa
asked.
! "oh. keep it pretty hot" he an
swered.
Mr.. Edison asked the Pioneers T.
| write their "reminiscences OF thei
early ASSOCIATIONS with him.
For the last three minutes nc SAT-
| have been taking course in publ
speaking so that could make TIL
request of you. l asked Mr.. Uptol
to do this for me, but YOU see h
passed the buck" Mr.. Upton is
former president OF the Pioneers.
AS the party left the hotel Nj
Edison received a batch OF letter
written by his associates. expressin
their good wishes for his anniversary
which Ia Feb, IL.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
RAIL UNION CHIEF URGES
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Garetson Says Federal Operation
Has Won Brotherhoods Over
to Change.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lo.-Some direct
Governmental agency. working not for
profit. but to furnish transportation at
cost. was advocated to-day by the four
railroad brotherhoods as their solution
OF the railroad problem before Congress.
A. d. Garretson. President Of the Or
der OF Railway Conductors, speaking
for the employees organizations, before
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, said the heads OF the other three
brotherhoods had been won over TO Gov
ernment ownership OF railroads by ex-
perence under Government operation
and that all endorsed in principle the
plan presented by Attorney Glenn +,
Plumb last week, though they had not
considered its details.
Mr. Garretson declared that the fnan-
clal and operating sides OF the railroad
question were practically one and that
the task OF Congress was to decide
whether the two functions could be best
performed by private or Government
ownership.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
GAS KILLS MAN AND Wife
AS WIND BLOWS OUT FLAME
Retired City Fireman Found on
Kitchen Floor With Dead Pet
Lying on Body.

Peter sheedy. sixty-hve. re tired
city foreman, and his wife, Catherine.
flfty-five, were found dead OF asphyxi-
alton in their home. No. 247 West Hous-
ton Street. at about 1 o'clock this at
ternoon.
Two burners OF a gas stove in the
kitchen were turned on. Wind through
an open window il supposed TO have
cxtingulshed the flames.
Mrs. Sheedy's body was found on
the floor in bedroom near the
kitchen. where II Is supposed she had
gone 70 take a nap while q roast In
the oven was cooking.
Mr. Shcedys body was on the
kitchen floor. II Is supposed he had
fallen asleep while reading in a chair
from which. when overcome, he hac
fallen to the floor
4 pet dog was found dead with III
fore feet across its masters body.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
HlHEY STORY CLUMSY LIE,
SAYS PACKERS LAWYER
Levy Mayer Denies Story of Offer
ing Employment With Stock
yard Firms.

WARRINGTON. Fob i0.-Levy
Mayer. counsel for J. ogden Armour.
denied cmphatically before che senate
Agriculture Committee to-day that he
had offered employment with the big
packers to Francis J. Heney. who is
conducting the examination Of packers
witnesses before tho committee. lie
read a telegram from Frank =. Walsh.
who Mr.. Hency said Mr.. Mayer told
him had been made a similar offer,
stating ne had heard nothing OF IL The
telegram from Mr. Walsh In 81. Louis
was sent Mr.. Mayer said. without his
request.
This is the statement OF an honest
man." the witness added. "ln contrast
to this clumsy. transparent dShonor.
able. and unprofessional lie OF Mr.
Heney."
A letter from former Gov Colquitt oi
Texas. denying any contribution. wa
made by the packers to bis campaign
to his knowledge. was read by Chair
man Gore,
The evening world., 1919-02-10
SOLDIERS IN BUTTE
HOLD UP STRIKERS
P|CKETS AT MINES
Mayor TO Lay of Police and
Firemen as Tieup
Threatens.

BUTTE. Mont. Fob. 1O.-Strikers
In tho mines OF Butte, who object to
the recent reduction OF 81 a day in
wages and who are insisting on the
abolition OF the "rustling' card sys-
tenn, were halted on their way to
picket the mines to-day by guards OF
who decided TO go to work were per-
mitted TO pass.
Discharged soldiers who still wore
army uniforms were among those
doing picket duty for the strikers.
They were singled out by the regular
army men and ordered Immediately
70 discard their uniforms or cease
participating in the attempted pick
citing.
Miners who use the street cars TO
from doing 70 when strikers stopped
the cars at the barns. Soldiers
cleared the crowd from the vicinity
OF the car barns but later com
mittee OF union men is understood to
nav NhAifu ouA iiF ulllbU
Mayor Mnloney announced that
owing to lack OF ftinds in the City
Treasury. he would lay off all fire.
men and policemen to-day.
Major A. NJ. Jones, in command OF
G Company, Hth United States In
fantry and a detachment of II Com
peny, same regiment, had tho streets
leading 10 the mines patrolled long
before time for the early shifts TO 20
20 work. and committees OF pickets
were stopped in some instances as
early as o'clock. Congregating ia
forbidden by the military, and those
slow in moving at the command OF
the soldiers have been made TO feel
the sting OF the bayonets point.
After "A crowd. which filled Fin
lander Han, began 90 sing what were
said 20 be German songs. Capt. w. B.
Wilson OF Il Company ordered the
hall cleared. one woman, said "a
have been the leader of the singing,
was taken into custody by the mill
tary.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
ENGLAND EXPOSES PLOT
TO GET FOOD TO GERMANS
Cargoes Valued at 81 ,4i5,ooo Con-
tained in Eighteen Months
Shipments in Prize Court

LONDON. Feb. lo.--what the British
Attorney General describes as "the
most expensive. sustained and care
fully organized effort to supply the
Central Empires with foodstuffs yet ex-
posed" came up in the Prize Court to-
day. The foodstuffs are valued at
81 900 and were contained I'm ship
ments covering period OF eighteen
months
Fourteen ships were engaged In the
attempt. Two OF these vessels Were
OF American register, four Norwegian
four Swedish and four Danish,
The Crown Attorney suggested that
although the names OF different per
sons appear as shippers, all the con
sgnmcnts were In fact made by *. &
f. Neumond, Neussond OF New NorI
and Frankfort, acting for the German
Government.
lie charged that the cargoes shipped
on the steamers Dorigo and Henril
were intended for capture by the Ger
mans, while the cargoes on the othe
boats were to be forwarded to German,
| through Denmark.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
40 PER CENT. OF PARIS GIRLS
EAGER FOR u. S. HUSBANDS;
CALL OWN MEN TOO PUSSY
French Papers Inquiry Reveals Some Difference
of Opinion Over Smooth Faces
and MuStachcS.
PARIS. Feb. 2.

Correspondence the Associated Press)
ideal OF 40
cent OF the Partisan At all events that is the
- by LOeuve a Paris daily
which publishes forth that have
Americans their
patriots
Frenchmen base their prediction
percentage French
admiration the Americans
courtesy toward the other
French have opportunity observe American
between the and they
comsde make good husband
French talking
about their The question
seems agae the French
voting about between the
his French brother with musache
curious objection that Americans eat too
the heavily framed American
specaces lenses which Americans
The evening world., 1919-02-10
100000 WORKERS
IN BUILDING LINES
TO QUIT TOMORROW
Continued from First Pdge)

settled in that way, he said. and II
was specifically agreed that there
should be no strikes and no lockOuts.
In conformity with this principle,
he said, the lockout order OF Dec.
3 was revoked on Dec 2. He added
that the Employers Association had
been faithful to the joint arbitration
plan for fifteen years. and that Will
lam l.. Hutcheson, President % the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners, was we'll aware of this.
The jobs now affected by the sym
pathetic strike" said Mr. Taylor, "are
the Capital Theatre, Dist Street and
| Broadway; the Washburn Wire
| Works in East ll7th Street, and some
odd ends of work at the new Com
modore and Pennsylvania Hotels.
The most interesting phase of tho
! situation may develop at the army
base in Brooklyn, whore 100 nom
union carpenters were put to work on
| the Government job to- day"
Five hundred union carpenters re-
Gently discharged from the army, still
wearing their uniforms, are expected
to picket this Government job. They
will be faced by soldiers still in the
| seTNitt hSbllb DC buoAu w N'peb''
| is expected.
Government contracts estimated ~
$45, 100000 will be affected, Ronald
Taylor said to-day. These include
construction projects on army and
navy bases. and four docks adioinine
them. The navy base is nearing
completion, and only the work or
the docks will he hampered.
| COLUMBUS, o, Feb. l0.-Ther'
was no strike in Columbus to-da!
NJ union bricklayers and hoisting en-
gIneers in sympathy with striknl
New York carpenters, local unlor
officials stated to-day,
DETROIT. Feb. io-The call for
strike OF union brichayers and hoist
ing engineers had no effect here
Raymond =. limerick, President q
the Building and Trades Council
said he had received no official notlc'
OF n strike call.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-No carpenter
are on strike here in connection will
the New York strike, II was said to
day at the offices OF the carpenters
district council.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
GERMAN THREAT
TO TURN NATION
OVER TO THE REDS
Hone to Obtain More Favor
able Terms Under Peace
Treaty.

wEtMAR, Germany, Feb. 10 Omit
ed Press) The German Government
may attempt TO use the spartacans as
a weapon TO force the Allies into maxi
ing the terms Of the peace settlement
less Severe"
Government officials declare they
will refuse TO sign the treaty IL its
provisions are unreasonable" They
intimate that the Government would
resign. turning the country over to
the radical elements. which they be-
lieve would Immediately create cha
otic condition
Germans who still retain the old
mlitaristlc ideas are confident that in
case the Government should turn the
country over TO the Spartacans the
Allies would not attempt to occupy tho
remainder Of Germany for some time.
AS one Pan-Gcrman is reported 10
have said, The world Is sick of war:
there Is unrest everywhere and the
Entente can't take Germany anyway"
Count Won Bernstorff has Joined the
Democrats and become the Govern
ments principal advisor on foreign
affairs lie publicly accuses France
OF changing the boundaries Of Lor-
rainc.
This same sentiment was evident in
| Chancellor Ebert's speech before iie
National Assembly, condemnins the
Seizure" OF Alsacc- Lorraine and the
delayed repatriation OF German war
prisoners, while Edward David, presl-
| dent of the Assembly. showed the
same open defiance IN his greeting 10
Our captive Alsatian and Lorrainian
brothers.
| There is a strong movement unde r
| way for political naturalization of the
! Foreign Otiice to enable old, expert
| Cnccd officials under Foreign Minister
! BrOCkdorn- -Rantzau, to present "A
strong and united front at the Peace
Conference. The National Ass snibly
| will take up foreign problems Tues
day. They will first be submitted tc
open debate and then will be WORKED
out by committees.
The newspapers, in addition to pub
fishing numerous articles from sup.
posed residents of Alsace- LORI ainc
calling for liberation from th'
French. continue to quote varioIi
State secretaries as demanding ieturT
Of the German Colonies.
The evening world., 1919-02-10

: tlon and set into another train, which
made wide detour. missing both
Butte and Helena.
Several hundred men gathered at
tsc railroad station in Butte when the
original train reached that point ac-
cordlng TO reports which reached the
officials They were allowed 10 search
the train ard when they found the
prisoners we're not on board, left
without making trouble.
Only one OF the prisoners made seri-
Gus objection when told OF tho inten-
zion of Government to deport him. He
swore out writ Of habeas corpus
against deportation, which vas
quashed by a Federal Court at Spo-
kane. There is in the party the wife
OF a Finnish agitator arrested IN spo-
kane.
The ave prisoners taken into the
party here are alien conviets who
were sentenced to deportation some
time ago.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
SEATTLE MAY IMPORT
WORKERS FOLLOWING
COLLAPSE OF STRIKE
Industries to Be Resumed With or
Without Services OF Union
e Men.

SEATTLE. Feb io.--Municlpai offi-
eials headed by Mayor Ole Hanson and
Tfxsisted by n committee OF business men
aarned their attention to-day to plans
fer Immediately resuming the city's In
6ustrial and commercial activities
mich have been deranged since last
THURSDAY by general strike Of ap-
eroximateiy 5000 union men and
homen-
An Industries affected by the strike
hdll be resumed with or without the aid
n union workers. Mayor Hanson said,
and n need be the city authorities Will
IMPORT workers from other sections OF
DE country to take the place OF the
tlrikers.
A collapse OF the strike movement
Mas confidently expected by officials to-
DAY, despite the action Of the strikers
conference Committee In refusing TO
yIeld on the question OF returning TO
~ouk.
sAll except about 100 street car men
feturned TO work. Transfers. aLtomo-
{Als bus and taxicab drivers, garos ge
colioctors, four theatrical employees
HlohS' the pai shlu ..na :
labor organizations voted TO resume
~ork this morning. Restaurants were
Hill badly crippled through the decision
NJ cooks and walters to remain out. and
he city's milk supply continued TO be
Antred In number OF central depots
HSchools We're to reopen this morning
Moving picture houses and theatres
Were preparing TO resume business.
n TacomA's general strike. called to sup
port the wage demands made by ship.
ward metal workers on Puget Sound
MAS called OF yesterday.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
|ARMISTICE ACCEPTED
ON HINDENBURG'S ADVICE
He Telegraphed Berlin He Could
No Longer Hold Army
Together.

BERLIN. Feb 10 ASSOCIATED Press)
-Iield Marshal Won Hindenburg, in
urging last November that the armistico
terms Of the Allies be accepted. ad-
mitted that the German Army would
otherwise be forced TO surrender. ac-
|cording 10 statement made by Con-
stantin Fchrenbach. Vice President Of
the National Assembly at wemar
Herr Fehrenbach said he was pres
lent on Nov. 10 at the meeting In the
fChancollery at which after Dr. Solf, the
Foreign Secretary, read the terms OF
the armistce, a telegram from Field
Marshal Won llindenburg WAS ,ead IN
" hich the Siernan Commander re-
questcd that the armistiCe condition,
be accepted forthwith. as he could no
hold his army together any longer, Th'
Iarmy was already deserving uln, IN,
Field Mar-hal declared, ana n the Allie,
I conditions were not accepted he woult
: be forced 10 Capltulate with ME entr,
l forces
The evening world., 1919-02-10
mo WINE, NO WEDDING"
new EAST SIDE SLOGAN
Signs Are Circulated in Italian
Sections as Protest Against
Prohibition Amendment.

mo Wine, No Wedding"
This has become slogan In many
italian sections OF the east side. form
ing a tangible protest OF large part
OF the city's population against Pro-
hibiuon.
Wine dealers, restaurant proprietors
and others are sending out cardboard
signs. and one may now see almost as
many mo Wine, No Wedding" declara
tions as mo Beer. No work" buttons
Some OF these signs are pictured In
colors One to be seen In Grand Stree,
represents doleful clergyman per
forming the wedding service for a still
more doloful looking couple. the whole
suggesting funeral rather than
wedding. though above the picutre ar,
the words mo Wine. No Wedding"
The evening world., 1919-02-10
BOONE HIGHWAY TO N. Y.
Directors Desire to Extend IL ia
This City From Reading, PA.

A decision to extend from Reading.
Pa. TO New York City the Daniel Boone
transcon ttinental highway was reached
here to-day by the directors of the
Boone Highway Association.
j. ii. Rich OF Winston Salem. n. c.,
Chairman OF the association, which IL
operating with Federal authority,
stated that the western. leg OF the high
way from the Pacific to Boone's $
birthplace. already was on the way TO
completion. and that steps would be
taken shortly for construction neoes-
sary TO link IL with the Atlantic coast
section. -.
The evening world., 1919-02-10
FolLED BY HIS OWN ALlBl.

George Keenan, OF No, l6S Hancock
Street, Brooklyn. was sentenced to-day
by County Judge McDermott. Brooklyn n,
to serve from four years to seven years
and six months In Sing Sing for the at
tempted robbery and assault OF Charles
Jarves OF Gold and Sands Street
Brooklyn.
keenan, asked that sentence be de-
ferred so that he could see his wife
and child.
''when you were on trial" said Judg,
McDermott, you offered the alibi that
at the time the crime was committed
you were at a Bowery dance hall. Yol
had no consideration for your wife an,
child then, ! don't believe you eve
had | will show you the same con
sidcration you showed them"
The evening world., 1919-02-10
POLISH FACTIONS UNITED.
First Ring on Freedoms Ladder
Reached, says Paderewski.

WARSAW, sunday, Feb ASSOCIATED
Press )--Poland has reached the first
rung in the ladder Of freedom, Ignace
Jan Paderewski. the Premier and For
eign Minister. said to-day.
How united Poland Is at present" NJ.
Paderewski said. rs best shown by the
result OF the elections which was
against the Socialists and It Is a matter
OF record that not a single person was
injured during the elections. Poland
has many enemies, but she la destined
to become great and prosperous
State"
Premier raderewski works eighteen &c
| twenty hours day at the Hotel Bristol
The evening world., 1919-02-10
FONCKS COMING IN DOUBT.
One Paris Report says His saiiipg
Was Countermanded.

PARIS, Feb. is.-Conflicting reports
we're In circulation in Paris to-day con-
eernlng the departure Of Capt Rene
Fonck, the leading French military
aviator, TO attend the annual banquet
Of the Aero Club OF America In New
York, A despatch from HAvre says
that Capt. Fonck left there on La
Touraine Sunday morning.
II was reported in Paris this morning
however, that Capt Fonck's departure
had been couutermanded at the last
moment and that Capt Lahoulle and
another aviator will represent France
at the banquet,