davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
ATTACKS UPON
 WILSON BEGUN
Continued from Page ons)

In presenting his proposed substi' tute resolution of ratification, Sena- tor McCumber spoke only briefly. In lieu of the committee reservation to article 10 of the league covenant, he proposed reservation merely de- claring that specific action be re- quired from congress to make terri torial from congress effective and that failure of congress to act as proposed by article 10 should not he consider ed a violation of the. covenant. The committee reservation, Senator Mo Cumber asserted would be far worse' than an amendment striking out ar ticle 10 and invites and encourages war"
 Other substitute reservations pro posed by MT McCumber would in the main change only the phrasing of the committee reservations regarding the Monroe doctrine withdrawal from the league and action on domestic ques- tions. Two additional reservations presented by Senator McCumber pro vide for return of Shantung province by Japan to China upon adoption of the treaty and for limitation of voting power of British colonies . in the league as to disputes with the mother country. The latter two provisions were covered by the committee as amendments instead of reservations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

Everything in printing by Review Master Printers at prices lower than elsewhere. Our immense stock of paper is carried at all times to afford you a wide range of choice. Prompt, reliable and reason able. Phone 39, Review, for that next job of printing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
OFFER DEMPSEY S60,000 ID BOX
 NEEHAN 25 RDS

RENO, Nev.. Sent. 5.-An offer of S6o,ooo to Jack Dempsey to fight Willie Meehan 25 rounds in Reno some time after the first of the year, was made today by the Reno Athletic club, in 3 telegram to Jack kearns, Den1psey's man. ager. Members of the Reno club say that Meeh2n is willing to fight, but what offer was made him was not given out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
STATE REVIEW
 IF INDUSTRY.

GLOBE = International smelter crews return to work and agree to mediate differences.
 PHOENIX-Popuiation of Arizona increased s4,O0O since 1910. / Holbrook-Hopi we'll being drilled by Wind River company. down 2,5OO feet.
 DON LUIS-Copper Queen compa- ny resume work on mill, 400 men em- ployed.
 Phoenix ships 16O cars watermeI- ons.
 Morenci builds up-to-date school house.
 Court orders swensea railroad to operate.
 MIAMI-Twenty-five inteInatipnal workers strike here.
 Young wild turkeys scattered throughout mountains in state.
 Phoenix starts erection of 34 new residences. Cotton growers to attend confer ence October 1917 at New Orleans. Phoenix Republican to have a new building.
 July rains helped all of state. Douglas shelter reports 100000 pounds copper in july production PATAGONIA-Phelps Dodge com pany contemplating purchase of Du- lQuense property.
 Arizona leads in mineral output for 1918, production $2O2, ,134,SSO, KINGMAN-C. O. D. mine goes un- der new management, unwatering to start.
 Middle Golconda Mines company taken oyer by Highland Company. active operations to start in 30 days. GREATERV1LLE- -C obstruction of local concentrating plant nearing completion Colorado takes over 150 acres placer claims on Santa Rita mine.
 PHOENIX-Salt river valley ships -160 cars melons for season. Elks campaigning for new building to cost .$2S5,000
 HUMBOLDT-Blue Bell and De Soto mines ship II, 400 tons ore in July.
 OATMAN - Local mining eompa- nies grant 50 per cent daily increase to miners.
 PHOENIX - Construction of San
  acres under irrigation.
 PATAGONIA-Flux mine to be re- opened and operated at once. MORENCI = Plans completed for erection of modern high school.
 KINGMAN-Daggs group of claims sold for $450,000, electric equipment and generating plant to be installed. Preparations under way to start mill in Fay mine. Operations at Moon light property resumed and camp be- ing established. g PHOENIX - July proves record month in building history of city. One thousand houses needed to meet housing conditions. FLORENCE-Cons of di- version dam across Gila river to start.
 c COURTLAND-Gene activity re- ported in local mining districts.
 PHI o K N I x, = Crop conditions throughout state reported favorable. Local man gets 45 tons watermelons from one acre, establishing new rec ord.
 JOHNSON--Copper Chief mine to start power plant and gre shipments. Great Sinclair oil company to en- ter Holbrook field.
 HOLBROOK-Elac Canyon Oil company pushing work on well. Forest
 PHOENIX-Construct work to commence on road through Petrified HOLBROOK-Oyer 125 men at work on Lyman dam
 Twenty carloads sheep leave Hol- brook
 PATAGONIA-Shipping to com mence soon from Republic and Sol dier silver mines.
 Arizona wool clip placed at 5000 900 pounds. Q PHOENIX-Twenty thousand acres will be brought under irrigation on completion of $250,000 dam.
 Mesa proposes to extend city linn its and increase population 17 per cent.
 HOLBROOK-Zun Oil company is hauling supplies to site of proposed oil well Contract let for drilling of 2,000 feet well by Apache Oil and De velopment company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
NOTICE.

The Warren-Lowell Stage Line, for merly operated by .Wm. R.. Cole, has been sold and delivered to O. J. Nel- son, R. c. Laney and F. A. Caston, a co-partnership. Their application to purchase this stage line has been granted by the Arizona Corporation Commission and all ruies and regula- tions imposed have been fully satis- fled.
 WARRENLOWELL STAGE LINE,
 By F. A. Caston, Secy. SIS SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
NOW HERE.

Dr. Schell. the well known optome- trist of Tucson. is now at the Copper Queen hotel on his regular visit, and will remain until Sunday evening onlS. If you need glasses, call on him Co rexpertv service. Special attention
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
ARMY FOOD PUT ON SALE
 AT GLOBE AND MIAMI

MIAMI, Sept. 5.-Seven thousand pounds Of food purchased from the United States government was placed on sale at the Red Cross rooms in Miami yesterday by committees or the labor unions. Very little of the food is left, the people who ordered supplies being anxious to get all they could of their order as soon as possi- ble.
 No definite word has been received as to when the rest of the order to- taIing two car loads will arrive in Miami.
 Exactly 10,544 pounds of foodstnff was put on sale at the depot at Globe this morning with the result that at o'clock this afternoon almost noth- ing was left. According to City Clerk Mayer only case of peas, one Of dried apples and two cases of dried peaches were left.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
.NT -NA--

Bobby" Burns, the army instruc- tor.boxer, was in town yesterday ar ranging for an act here at the Grand theater next Monday night with Mickey" Riley, the singing boxer, and the First Cavalry jazz band. Kid Palmer. the soldier-boxer, also will be in the act It will represent some thing of life behind the scenes in a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

Owls are becoming so numerous and bold iA Republic, Kas., that they attack people on the street after dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Business locals
DIR. HARRIET l. JOHNSON, Osteopathic Physician,
 Antlers Hotel.
 Phone 76S. nvor r,iiDoon Store ad-
Over Gilman Store. ad

If you place your order for winter coal now you will get good coal, good service and help prevent a shortage when cold weather comes. Same price, St7.oo per ton..- BiSBEE FUEL AND FEED COMPANY. Phone 121, below Copper Queen Hotel. s75-s7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
ARIZONA LEADS IN
 EXPORTS TO MEXICO

MORALES, Sept. 5.-Statistics com piled by the collector or customs for the fiscal year of 1918 show that Ari- zona led all border dIsrrrcts m ex- ports and imports wien Nogales trans acting more than half Of cse business credited to the Arizona district.
 Following are the figures:
 Districts Imports Exports Arizona - ...$22,s3I,919 $15,O00, ,901 Fl Paso -........... 2,034,366 6,70O,51 San Antonio ..., 17,283,933 32,021 ,426 The total of the border districts is as fellows: Exports, ,s53. 3.722,S40. Ari- zona exported $15, 5,O00,901 of this total Total of imports, $42,911.157. Ari- zona imported $22,931,9 ,919 of this. Ari- zona imported more than both San Antonio and Fl Paso districts togeth- er. The port of Nogales did more than half of all the busine credited to the Arizona district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

Quantity, purchasing power thoroughly equipped with the latest modern time saving ma chinerya expert workmen, and reliability is why Review print ing costs you less. Phone 39. We underbid all.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

If you place your order for winter coal now you will get good coal, good service and help prevent shortage when cold weather comes. Same price, Sf7.oo per ton.. 5IsBEE FUEL AND FEED COMPANY. Phone 121, below Copper Queen Hotel. 375-S7 HYDROTHEROPY Bath and Massage
 Room, Battle Greek, method. Walk
 CT house near Hogan and Seed. Mrs.
 F. Stuebe, nurse. 423-1O6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

If you place your order for winter coal now you will get good coal, gooo service and help prevent shortage when coid weather comes. Same price, St7.Co per ton..- 8lSBEE FUEL AND FEED COMPANY. Phone 121
 below Copper Queen Hotel. SISSY
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

A S5,000.00 stock for ,you 10 select ''o'n TOT that prjnting ihh Phone Sa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

Icelandic is the only modern lan- guage that remains unchanged after a thousand years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

Re-: ,ne Review every morning Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Bobby Burns Army Boxing struotor and His Little Son

pugilists training. Riley has won derful voice and recently was on the Orpheum circuit. During the war he entertained at all the cantonments. Besides the music by the jazz band and songs by Hey, there will be box ng exhibitions, shadow boxing and a weight pulling novelty by Bobby Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

NEW YoRKMore danger and dyentre than a beautiful Belgian be Lita Y. A at but she dians
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
EAT TOVREAS Products

| iilliWif fiet8 E .i,.H
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

--.-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Spectacles.

The word is derived from the Latin
Spectacular" which means show,
exhibition, display for the gratitica-
tion of the eye, etc The word easily
accommodated itself to describe the
glasses invented in the thirteenth CEN
tury, some say by a Florentine monk
named Alessandro di Spina, and 9TH
ers by Roger Bacon. They surely Gre
ated spectacle for persons long in
fiicted with defective sight.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02


mands that the right of self-determi-
nation shall also be repeated where
the interests of the Germans in Aus
tria and Bohemia are concerned. She
is ready to subject all her colonies to
administration by the community of
the League of Nations, if she is rec
ognized as its mandatory.
Offers Payment.
''Three-Germany is prepared to
make payments incumbent on her in
accordance with the agreed program
of peace up to a maximum sum of one
hundred millions of gold marks, twen-
ty millions on May l, 1926, and the
balance eighty millions) in annual
payments without interest. These pay
ment shall in principal be equal to a
fixed percentage of the German i'm
perial and state revenues. The an
nual payment shall be approximate to
the former peace budget. For the first
ten years the annual payments shall
not exceed one million of gold marks
year. The German taxpayer shall not
be less heavier burdened than the tax
payer of the most heavily burdened
state among those represented on the
| reparation commission. Germany pre-
sumes in this connection that she will
not have to make any territorial sacri-
/ fees beyond those mentioned above
and that she will recover her freedom
of economic movement at home and
abroad.
"Four-Germany is prepared to de-
vote her entire economic strength to
the service of reconstruction. She
wishes to cooperate effectively in the
reconstruction of the devastated re-
gions of Belgium and Northern France
"To make the loss good the loss in
production of the destroyed mines in
Northern France up to twenty million
tons of coal will be delivered annually
for the first five years and up to eight
million tons for the next five years.
Germany will facilitate further deliy-
cries of coal to France, Belgium, Italy
and Luxembourg.
Germany is moreover prepared to
make considerable deliveries of benzol,
coal tar and sulphate Of ammonia, as
we'll as dyestuffis and medicines.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
HUN DELEGATE
WALLS IN NOTE
OF HARD TERMS
Continued From Page One.)
"NO Limit Fixed"

although the exaction of the cost
of the war has been expressly re-
nounced, as yet Germany, thus cut in
pieces and weakened, must declare
herself ready in principle to bear all
the war expenses of her enemies,
which would exceed many times over
the total amount of German state and
private assets. Meanwhile her enc
mics demand in excess of the agreed
conditions reparation for damage suf-
fered by their civil population, and
in this connection Germany must also
90 bail for her allies. The sum to be
paid is to be fixed by our enemies uni
Iaterally and to admit of subsequent
modification and increase. No limit
is fixed save the capacity of the
German people for payment, deter
mined not by their standard of life,
but solely by their capacity to meet
the demands of their enemies by their
labor. The German people would thus
be condemned to perpetual slave la
Dor.
"In spite of the exorbitant demands,
che reconstruction of our economic life
is at the same time rendered imposs-
ible. We must surrender our mer-
chant fleet We are to renounce all
foreign securities. We are to hand
over to our enemies our property in
all German enterprises abroad, even in
the countries of our allies. Even after
the conclusion of peace the enemy
states are to have the right of confis-
eating all German property. No Ger
man trader in their countries will be
protected from these war measures.
We must completely renounce our col
enies. and not even German mission
aries shall have the right to follow
their calling therein. We must thus
renounce the realization of all of our
aims in the spheres of politics, eco
Monies and ideas.
"TO Give Up Rights"
Even in internal affairs we are to
give up the right to self-1etermlna-
ton. The international repa"ation
commission receives dictatoriai pow
ers over the whole life of ouf people
in economic and cultural matters. It's
authority extends far beyond that
which the empire, the German federal
council and the reichstag combined
ever possessed within the territory
of the empire This commission has
unlimited control over the economic
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Popperton-"The wife has gone
shopping and left re in charge of the
baby, and Tn bleSt if | know how to
keep the besgar quiet" Grimshaw
(after critically regarding the bowling
juvenile)-"I should think you could
easily keep him quiet, both in q vocal
and physical way, by gagging him care
fully tying his hands behind his back,
binding his feet together mailing his
clothes to the floor, and then admins
tering chlOrofOrm to him."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

w. l.. Thomas, cashier of the Bank
of Plains, was in Americus today and
appeared as a witness in Superior
court in the case of Sumter Co, vs.,
Mrs. c. E. Williams, administrators of
the estate of P. H. Williams, deceased
Mr.. Thomas was former county &C
missioner and Mr.. Williams former
county treasurer.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Joe Hawkins and Knox Thomas, the
engineers to whom were awarded the
engineering for the county's million
dollar road project, were in the city
today, planning to close the contract
with the county, so they may begin
work.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Profitable Well.

A Pennsylvania corporation that has
been prospecting for petroleum in Co
lombia has tapped we'll that produces
profitably after passing thraUGh oil
bearing Sands
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

life of the state, of communities and
of individuals. Further, the entire
education and sanitary systems de-
pends On it. 1t can keep the whole
German people in mental thrald0m. In
order to increase the payments due by
the thrall, the commission can hamper
measures for the social protection OF
the German worker.
In other spheres also Germany's
sovereignty is abolished. Her chief
waterways are subjected to interna
tional administration. She must con-
struct in her territory such canals
and such railways as her enemies
wish; she must agree to treaties the
contents of which are unknown to
her; to be concluded by her enemies
with the new states on the east even
when they concerned her own func-
tions. The German people is excluded
from the League of Nations, 10 which
is entrusted all work of common in
terest to the porld.
"Thus must a whole people sign the
decree for its own prescription, nay,
its own death sentence.
Germany knows that she must
make sacrifice in order to attain peace.
| Germany knows that she has, by
agreement undertaken to make these
sacrifices, and will go in this matter
to the utmost limits of her capacity.
Offers to Disarm.
"One-Germany offers to proceed
with her own disarmament in adavnce
of all other people, in order to show
that she will help to usher in the new
era of the peace of justice. She gives
up universal compulsory service and
reduces her army to 100000 men, eX-
cepts as regards temporary measures.
She even renounces the warshlps
which her enemies are still willing to
leave in her hands. She stlpulates
however. that she shall be admitted
forthwith as a state with equal rights
into the League of Nations. She stip-
ulates that a genuine League of Ma
tions shall come into being, embrac-
ing all people of good will, even her
: enemies of today The league must be
inspired by a feeling of responsible
itv towards mankind and have at its
disposal power to enforce its will
sufficiently strong and trusty to pro
tect the frontiers of it's members.
"Two-In territorial questions Ger
l many takes up her position unreserv
, edly on the ground of the Wilson pro
: gram She renounces her sovereign
right in Alsace-Lorraine, but wishes
a free plebescite to take place there
She gives up the greater part of thu
province of Posen, the district incon
: testedly Polish in population, togethe
with the capital. She is prepared t
grant to Poland, under international
guarantees, free and secure access Il
the sea. by ceding free ports at Dan
: big. Konisberg and Memel, by al
agreement regulating the navigation
of the Vistula and by special railwa,
conventions. Germany is prepared t
ensure the supply of coal for the eco
nomic needs of France, especiall'
from the Sarre region, until sucl
time as the French mines are ono
more in working order. The prepon
o derantly Danish districts of Schleswi
Twill be given up to Denmark on tn
basis of plebescite. Germany de
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Couldn't Find ANY.

II got one good laugh out of the
tour anyhow" said Yorick Hamm,
"ahd that was when a tank town sher-
iff tried to attach our box office re-
iDtS. y .enievi!Io T0Wier-JCurnal
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

w. T. Anderson, cashier of the Bank
of Leslie, was an Americus visitor to-
day.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Half price sales anywhere are al
most always where the goods were
cvermarked at first and reduced to be
temptingly advertised. Comparison OF
goods and prices is the best proof OF
the Standards better values.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Why not have yo;:r Oyercoat clean
FOR the beginn ng of a new winter? Do
not pack them away soiled. Phone IS.
We clean them right. 2S-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

GRADUATION GIFTS-Bell, The
JeWeler.
Ask for CIlerO-COla at FOunts.
There's none so good 9-tf
DR.. W. L. Morris, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
Palm Beach Suits Benzol Cleaned
soc. Americus Steam Laundry. 28-tf
G. C. Creighton, of Augusta, was a
visitor in the city today
Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tf
N. S. Kendrick of Waynesboro was in
Americas yesterday as the guest OF
his sister Mrs. D. B. Mayo.
Cool Cloth Suits Benzoled 75c.
Phone 18. 28-tf
R. l.. Hodges of Birmingham was
business visitor in town this morning.
Call your grocer for Chero Cola. SC.
9-tf
H. G. Carithers of Atlanta was in
Americus today, coming on business.
Have your winter suits cleaned up
for packing. Benzol Dry Cleaning
will put them in absolutely AL shape.
Phone IS. 28-tf
Lieut.. Walter Sutter of Souther
Field is spending several days in Dub
lin and Macon.
Call your grocer for Chero Cola. SC.
9-tt
Art Squares, Rugs, Carpets, etc.
Benzoled &c square foot. Phone IS.
28-tf
Claud Anderson, of Vidalia spent
several hours il the city this morning.
Call your grocer for Chero Cola, sc.
Iaca SaIa continued thrOuph Tines.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Lace Sale continued through Tues
day, owing to inclement weather.
ANSLEY'S. 2-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Mrs. Jno. Butt leaves today for Ella
vile, where she goes to give reading
at the commemoration exercises of
uo!snIouoo eql ~ 'GepqlI!q .s!AeQ
of the exercises, the Daughters of the
Confederacy will give the veterans a
barbecue dinner.
Your wool blankets need attention
before moths get into them. Dry
Cleaning will preserve the fine fibre
and make them look as if new All
wool blankets carded. Phone 18.
t. ,al .l 28-tt
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Striped Tub silks at 2sc.

27 inches wide. and fast colors, Some
are short lengths, others are full
bolts. While they last take your pick
at ward .33c
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Mere Mention About the City

Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-An initial stick-pin. Call
at the Times-Recorder office. 2-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
No Such Pajama checks for the Price
In Georgia.

Not the thin, sleazy kind, but the
closely woven, fine, serviceable grade
for people who want real values. For
ty inches wide at yard .........,2 29c
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Call your grocer for Chero Cola. sc.
9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Cotton Goods Remnants at 12 Lee yd.

Nearly all short lengths and that 3
the reason for the price being only a
small fraction of what they would be
if the goods were bought from the
piece. Displayed on center tables at
ward .12 LIE
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Union Made Overalls at $l.0S.

BLUE STEEL" made of the best
quality blue denim, regular and slim
sizes. Selling in every good store at
$3.50 to $2.75, our price pair. Sl.9e
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Dress Ginghams at 22c

Mostly short lengths in great va
riety of pretty styles. Staple checks
and dress styles. We believe you viii
see this grade sell for 35c before
Sept. /. Our price yard ...22'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Call your grocer for Chero Cola. sc
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Announcement

The is pleased to announce the follow
ing high class features which are being
added for the benefit and entertain.
ment of its readers:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
The Great Mouie Serial

"The Tigers. Trail" the first episode of which
was published last Friday The story will ap-
following at the Strand. It isn't too late to
start this thrilling story, and you will enjoy the
weekly thrill it will bring you.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Claud Anderson, of Vidalia spent
several hours il the city this morning,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

These features are in addition to daily news of the
world by Associated Press and all the local, county
and sectional news. l'ell your neighbors and your
friends. They are missing one of the best news
papers in Georgia if they not regular readers of
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Ripping Rhymes
A Daily Serial Story

Maybe you have been reading the promoters S
Wife" If SO, maybe you have liked it and
maybe you haven't Anyway, this story will
soon come to an end, and then there will be
another one, and it will be different