davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
MoToRcYcLisTs OFF
 ON L. A.-PHOENix RIDE

PHOENIX. March 27-Two Los An seies motorcycle riders. Wells Bennett and Roy A-tley. left San Diego at ( o'clock this morning for Phoenix in an effort to break record time fer the trip. according. to advices received here.
 The two riders are reported to have reached Yuma at 1:3O o'clock yester. day afternoon and started from there On their 200 mile grind to Phoenix at daylight this morning.
 The record time for the trip, accord. ing to motorcyclists here is 14 hours 10 minutes. made more than a year ago by L. Boido of Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
18TH INFANTRY ATTACHMENTS
TO GUARD ARIZONA MINES

GLOBE, March 26.-Guard work around the Arizona mines has been taken up by attachments of the 18th infantry. The third infantry detach- ment here. 134 men. has left by spe- cial train for Del Rio. Texas. picking up at Bowie g men from Bowie and 2S from Jerome
 The local guard posts have been taken over by v men of the 18th, un- der charge of Major Bison. Captain Bradley will command the Old Domin- ion<eamp and Lieutenant Backus that at Miami. Detachments have been sent also to Ray, Roosevelt, Jerome and Clarkdale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
COURT SAYS HANDS
OFF" TO COMMISSION

OFF" TO COMMISSION
 PHOENIX, March 27.-Judge Lyman las issed an alternative writ e pro- hibition" in the case of Johnson vs. the corporation commission. that in effect bn-e anything more to do with the Case of Burson vs Johnson.
 Some time last fall Claude Burson. through his attorney. Judge Ernest Lewis. brought action before the cor roration commission against Ira J. Johnson, local head of the New York fife Insurance company, asking tha: Johnson's permit as an insurance fgent be cancelled. alleging that he had accepted business solicited by an agent that did not have the permit i.acessary.
 Johnson. by his attorney, George uos DulidIu, COHtcuUtQ JnsI t0e N1O- lation vas only technical. as his client thought the permit had been issued, having been applied for The case was dismissed.
 After the reorganization of the com mission after the last election, the case, at the instance of the complain art. was again taken under considera- 'ion s~,s fEU
 The contention of Judge Bullard, at- torney for Johnson, under which the writ of prohibition was issued by the court. was that the corporation com mission had exhausted their authority in the matter when the case was dis missed, and could not rehear the case and further. that the violation, if one occurred was purely technical.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
TO LEAVE FOR OIL FIELDS SUNDAY
(From Saturdays Daily

(From Saturdays Daily)
 A. C. Karger, former clerk of the board of supervisors, who recently re- turned from the Ranger Oil fields of Texas, will leave again Sunday for tha& section. Mr. Ranger purchased some land for a Bisbee syndicate on his recent trip to the fields and will assume management of their interests. He b very enthusiastic over the pros Vects in the now oil section, as the lAsd he purchased fs situated near <kst of the famous Ranger OH con- pssy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
TOMORROW! TOMORROW!
 TOMORROW,

TOMORROW! An wait. he cries. but a little longer His young eyes glowing with hoy fire. And Man thro me. shall grow pure-, stronger My words shall echo, my deeds inspire. l. lifts mans soul from its dream of The good. the beauty. dream and There comes tomorrow and then to- morrow. and yet tomorrow, And I'm man. By the cliffs whence the waves their gray gloom borrow. And murmured: Tomorrow, Tomorrow, tomorrow
 Was there sound as of mocking laughter Sounding long after and dying away The swift years pass and his life is duty. Hes faithful still to his dream of Tomorrow! Tomorrow is mine. he says Ky the cliffs whence the waves their gray gloom borrow The sweetest Of sweet voiced echoes Was there a sound of shocking laugh. Sounding long after and dying away. The, swift years speed and the light is failing.
 His dim eyes turn to the misty west, His dream is passed and he stands bewailing.
 Earth's wearied. dejected, disheart- ened guest. By the cliffs when the waves their gray gloom borrow. The sweetest of sweet-voiced echos lay. And murmured: Tomorrow, Tomorrow, Tomorrow. Was there sound as of tender sadness, Changing to gladiess- And dying away?
 JAMES P. DUNN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS INJURY
(From Saturdays Daily)

(Fr0m SatuDday's Daily
 While in the act of burning a small Lile of refuse and paper this morning. Robert Meisterhans had a harlow es- cape from serious injury. A cartridge, unnotfced by him, exploded, the bull let penetrating his right thumb. Sev- eral men were standing nearby and that no one was moro seriously in. inred was fortunate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
KEAToN's BOND IS
FIXED AT @, 900

FIXED AT 5000 DOUGLAS, March 27.-United States District Attorney Flynn, who was in Douglas yesterday. brought the information from Tucson that Matt Keatons bond has been placed ct 5000. and that of James Afford at 5000. It is expected that both men will be able to secure their freedom at hose figures.
 The men were arraigned before United States Commissioner Fowler cf Tombstone. The state and federal charges against the men followed iheor arrest at the Keaton place on Wednesday of isst week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
LEAVE FOR TEXAS
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 MT. and Mrs. Rile Gallagher left last night for Roaring Springs. Tex. where they go to spend the summer with friends and relatives. MT. Gal lagher is fireman on the local run. They will return to Tombstone in the fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
NAVY AVIATOR ELECTED
 FROM FRAT HOUSE, SUD-
 DENLY QUITS THE CITY

DENLY QUITS THE CITY TUCSON, March 27.-The suspi- cicus circumstances attending the dis appearance from Tucson of "Lieuten- ant Forest G. Mcbride of the navy aviator service" has set the whole town agog. Mcbride was fine look ing chap and was working himself into respectable society. being ire quent habi;ue of the Tucson Country club. Aside from certain plainness ca speech-which attracted some while il repelled others-he had a good per sonai address. and in his uniform of naval aviation lieutenant made a striking figure
 Society. however. is not the only ele- ment from which Mcbride is missed for he is said to have incurred finan- cial obligations in a rather original way.
 The man came to Tucson about six weeks ago and announced that he was Lieutenant Forest C. Mcbride of the naval avation service, a junior lieuten- ant. who had been discharged from tEe navy. but retained in the naval fly ing reserve. He were the uniform of naval aviator. and had gold service stripe on the left sleeve of his coat. and another gold stripe on his right sleeve. He also appeared in public. when he first came here. in the uni .0rm of an ordinary seaman. The first suspicion of fradu.ent pre- tension on the part of McBriie was when he was shown up by the Kappa sigma fraternity. of which he claimed 10 be a member. He was at first ac- cep;ed as a member and extended the courtesies and hospitality of the frat house. and he remained there as a guest for several weeks, giving that as his address in Tucson.
 Expelled From House
 Some of the members of the frater- nity became suspicious of McBrides 5 Iretensions and an investigation was made. with the result that the guest was osenly accused by the members of the fraternity and when the guest cid not refute the accusations he was summarily expelled from the house. The fraternity pin which he wore was taken away from him.
 Suspecting the whole of his preten- sions as a pose, the officials of the fraternity determined to protect others upon whose credulity CT sympathy he might have imposed. and it was decid- ed 10 inform his employers, the l.. II. Manning company, of his fradu.ent rretension of membership in the fra ,erliiy. but it developed tha; following his expose by the frat. Mcbride left the city without notice to his em- rloyers.
 Before he left he exchanged checks with the company. on the plea that l.e. being unknown here. would have some difficulty in getting one of his own checks cashed at the bank. while ike company's checks would be readily | accepted. He did give a check. of what amount and upon what bank is not known, as search for it, follow ing the exchange and departure of the avitor, failed to discover it.
 MoToRcYcLisTs OFF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
.1&EMBoURG. = Germany renounces
1 rinIlS traa tias 4

%sie grand duchy of LuXemboqRA recog-
nizes that It ceased to be ~ pf the
German zolyerein from Japnafys I last,
renounces all right Of exploitation of the
railroads, adheres to the abrosation of its
neutrality, and accepts in advance any
international agreement as to it, reached
by the allied and associated powers.
LEFT BANK OF THE RHINE-A.
provided In the military clauses, Ger
many Will not maintain any fortiflca-
lions or armed forces less than fifty
kilometers to the east of the Rhine,
works to facilitate mobilization.
!. In case Of violation, she shall be re-
garded as committing a hostile act
agfafst fRe P9wsrf Who sign the pres
by virtue of the present treaty
Germany shall be bound to respond to
any request for an explanation which
the council Of the league of nations
may, think It necessary to address to
S--,S4ISACE-1ORRAINE.-After recog-
milton of the moral obligation to re-
pair the wrong done in 1871 by Ger
many to France and the people of AL
sace-Lorraine. the territories ceded to
Germany by. the treaty Of Frankfort
are restored to France with their
frontiers as before 1871, to date from
the signing Of the armistce and to be
provisions distinguishing those who
are Immediately restored to full French
citizenship. those who have to make
formal application therefor. and 7those
for whom naturalization is open after
three years. The last-named class in
,cludes German residents in Alsace-
Lorraine. as distinguished from those
who acquire the position of Alsace-
Lorraine as defined in the treaty. All
public property and all private proper
ty of German eX-sovereigns passes to
France is substituted for Germany as
regards ownership of the railroads and
rights over concessions Of tramways
The Rhine bridges pass to France with
the obligation for their upkeep.
THE SAAR.-In compensation for
the destruction of coal mines in north
ern France and as payment on ac-
count OF reparation. Germany cedes to
France France fun owSnership SIar of the coal
subsidiaries. accessories and facilities.
Their value will be estimated by the
reparation commission and credited
rights will be governed by German law
in force at the armiStce excepting war
legislation. France replacing the pres
ent owners whom Germany undertakes
furnish the present proportion Of coal
for local needs and contribute in just
proportion to local taxes. The basin
extends from the frontier Of Lorraine
as Te-anne$ed 10 france nOrtn as tar
as st. Wendell. including on the west
the valley of the Saar as far as Saar-
holzbach and on the east the town Of
Homburg.
In order to secure the rights and
welfare of the population and guaran-
tee to France entire freedom in work
ing the mines. the territory will be
governed by a commission appointed
by the league Of nations and consisting
of FIVE members, one French, one q nativt
tnhabitant Of the Saar and three repre-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
Great PEACE PACT
with GERMANY is
Given IN SUMMARY
Substance of the Treaty Which
Was Handed to Delegates at
Versailles Palace.
League OF NATIONS FIRST
AIsace-Lorraine, saar Basin, Danzie,
Poland and Other Territory Topped
Off-German War Power Reduced
to Minimum-WiheIm to Be Tried.

Herewith Is the official summary Of
the great peace treaty which was hand
ed by the representatives of the allied
nations to the German delegates at
Versailles:
The preamble names as parties Of
the one part the United States; the
British empire. France. Italy and ia,
pan. described as the five allied and
associated powers, and Belgium. Bo-
llivia. Brazil. China. Cuba. Ecuador,
Greece. Guatemala. Haiti. the Hedjaz.
Honduras, Liberia. Nicaragua, Panama,
Peru. Poland; Portugal Roumania. Ser
ibia. SIAM Czecho-Slovakia and Uru-
quay, who with the five above are de-
'scribed as the allied and associated
!powers; and on the other part Ger
many.
~ Section one-league of Nations.
,.,o,he covenant Of the league of ma
lmenv .s,nogShich places upon the league
Hmtjss Hns speIfi,fic in addition to it's general
ou. e.; may question Germany at
uy ac5 .,ne rn to' aa3 3 violation of the neutral
>iaeainst tnea nt the cav W3f # the Rhine as threat
point three of tta Ave ye19e members @ Of the the
'Saar commission, e--ersee its regime
and o,s. carry ryo out the pIS5iscite. 1t will
zig. guarantee the. inde 9Sgr sSenee et of Dd the
free city and arrange tfossreaties be-
tween DanZiS and GeCmtsgv and po-
land. 1t will work out ft,ss nfSa torv
system to be applied to'yszg Corner
German colonies, and act%Asfa 'finaT
court in part of the plebisSttss the
Belgian-German frontier. tndl In sIs-
putes as to the kiel canal, and dec.Ia
certain of the economic and financial;
problems. An internationa. conference
on labor is to be held in October under
its direction. and another on the inter-
national control of ports. Waterways
and railways is foreshadoweH.
Section TWo-Boundaries of Germany.
Germany cedes to France Alsace-Lor-
raine. $500 square miles Of 1t in the
southwest, and to Belgium two small dis
trictS between Luxembourg and Holland,
totallng 9S9 square miles. She also cedeS
10 Poland the southeastern tip of Siesia
beyond and including Oppeln, most Of
Posen and West Prussia. 27,6S6 square
miles. East Prussia being isolated from
many loses sovereignty over the north
easternmost tip Of East Prussia, 40 square
miles north OF the river Memel, and the
internationaliZed areas about Danzig, i29
square miles, and the basin of the Saar,
73S square miles, between the western bor-
der of the Rhenish palatinate of Bavaria
and the southeast corner of Luxembourg.
The Danzg area consists of the V be-
tween the Nogat and Vistula rivers made
into " by the addition of similar v
on the West including the city of Danzig.
The southeastern third of East Prussia
and the area between East Prussia and
ithe Vistula north Of latitude So degrees
three minutes Is to have its nationality
determined by popular vote, 5fS5 square
miles, as is to be the case in part Of
iSchleswig, 2.7s7 square miles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
Section Three-European Political
Glasses.

the abrogation Of The treaties of 1899 by
which Belgium was established as a neu-
trail state and to agree in advance to any
convention with which the allied and as
sociated powers may determine to replace
them. She is to recognize the full sover-
eighty Of Belgium over the contested ter
rttory Of Moresnet and over part of
Prussian Moresnet, and to renounce in
sfavor,3f Belgium all rights over the cities
.RS.EN8en and Malmedy. the inhabitants
@.lS3ehich are to be entitled within six
months to protest against this change of
final decision to be reserved to the league
Sof nations. "A commission is to setlefthe
details Of the frontier, and various Hsgu-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04

NAvAL.-The German navy must be
demobilIzed within period of two
months after the peace. She Will be NJ
lowed six small battle ships. six light
cruisers, twelve destrOyers, twelve tor
pedo boats and no submarines, either
military or commercial, with person.
mel Of $4,000 men, iacludfng officers
and no reserve force of any character.
service being permitted, with minimum
period of rs years service .or of1cers
and II for men. No member OF the Ger
man mercantile marine will be permitted
any naval training.
All German vessels of war. in foreign
ports. and the German high sea fleet In
termed at Scapa Flow will be surren-
dered. the final disposition Of these ships
to be decided upon by the allied and as
sociated powers.
AIR.-The armed forces of Germany
must not include any military or naval
mir forces except for not Over one hum
dTed urarmed scaplanes to be retained
till October 1 to search for submarine
mines. No dirigible shall be kept.
PRISONERS OF Wharf.-The repatria,
tion OF German prisoners and interned
civilians Is TO be carried out without de-
lay and at Germany's expense by &c CON- n :
the allies and Germany. Those under
sentence for offenses against discipline
are 10 be. repatriated without regard 10
the completion of their sentence. Until
O! offenses against the laws and customs
of war, the allies have the right to re-
tain selected German officers.
GRAVES.-Both parties will respect and
maintain the graves of soldiers and sail
ors buried on their territories. agree to
recognize and assist any commission
charged by any allied or associate gov
ernment with identifying, registering.
maintaining or erecting suitable mOnu-
ments over the graves. and TO afford TO
each other all facilities for the repatria-
ton OF the remains Of their soldiers.
RESPONSIBILITIES allied and
associated powers publicly nrrnicn
William III. of HOhenzollcrn. formcrl!
German emperor, not for IN 0nensc
against criminal law. but for 81 >u-
pEemc OHense against international
morality and the snnctfty Of treaties
The eX-emperOr's surrender IS 10 ne
requested of Holland. and Il special trl-
bunal set up. composed of one judge IRON
each of the five great powers. with fui!
guarantees of the right of defense: - !:
to be guided "by the highest motives o.
international policy with a view of vim
dicatinE the solemn obligations Of In
ternaliona! undertakings and the valid.
ity OF international morality" and will
tiX the Punishment it feels should be
impo.rc.
Persons accused of having committed
acts in violation OF the laws and customs
of war are to be tried and punished by
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
n with Peerless Imperial Valley

The San Diego and ArizoRa yaiglUay is q rail
'ay OF marUeI0us engineeringfeats of tUiId seen
~; OF undNiating hills and cozy valleys nestled
|,aong the higher peaks; of romantic MEXICO,
redthing the spirit of old Spain, tUhen at ftvi-
|yht from, its quiet kaciendas comes the Eazy
ant OF the peon; of the beautiful harboy of the
IN; OF the busy huntnai7ag Imperial Ualley The
an Diego & Arizona yaiI,Oay is a railroad of ro-
Fance, from the time the first pioneers crossed
Pe sc0rching iSaItOn Sink to the time ,U!,en the
beams of the harbor city nnd the pioneers of
he Valley Were fulfilled through the genius and
Enfiring energy of yolsn ID. SprecheEs.
Connecting San Diego ard Imperial Ua!Iey.
aUersing t,Oo of the largest cities in the VagEey
~ Centre ard Caierico, and proUilino q direct
raascontinentai outlet for both the Harbor of
(he Sun and the fertile Valley the San Diego &:
lrizona ralIUay is the last transcontinentaI line
Ia the United States.
San Diego, with its hay5oT facilities, nolU the
Yirect outlet for The orient us beautiful Balboa
lGrk and city proper, its Bsotchgess climate
an Diego provides opportunity for the busi-
ess man and a playground for the tourist.
EL Centre, the metropolis of the American
nlley of the Nile also lOeU deUeloped offers to
Essyone Uith energy the OpDortunity for which
Fte has been seeking.
Ell Centre opd San Diego unite in asJ.ing the
outside lUorld to Investigate the opportunities
uttered by each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

a6.c.; lower grades. so9sonc.;. unsslted.
as7hc.; irsts. SSH q CSC; seconds, b4A d
57hc.; State dairy tubs nnest. e3@6tc.;
good to prime. b7@e2c.; common to fair,
acc. seconds, 4sh a 47c.: lower grades, IS
64ec.: packing stock. current make, No. l,
46h a &c; No. 2, 4sc.; lower grades. -
Gi6hc.
CHEEsE-State, whole milk, fresh hats.
colored or white, ID, 3oh 9sikc.; average
run, 80 dSohc.; lower grades, 23G2sbc.:
2sn a30hc.; twins. specials. colored or
white, 3063ohc.; average run, 2sh %
2s&c.; lower grades. rs q 2sc.; Wisconsin.
whole milk, twins. fresh, asa 30kc.: single
daisies, fresh, 30631hc.: held. 3ih Ts2c.:
double daisies. fresh, Sod3ic; held, 81 a
size; Young Americas, fresh, BIN 32c.:
Canadian. in bond, AIN a2shc.;
state skins. specials. 21h 622%c.; prime
to choice, $50 ie1l c.. fair to good. lao
lie; lower grades, I91Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun from IA,
London Times Service.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919. oR rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct. -9.-There was to-day
further expansion in volume OF business,
notably in the markets for oil, South
African and industrials in the stock
market here on the whole. the ten
dency of the markets was good, but in
one or two directions there were signs
of profit taking, most of the leading oils
closing lower on the balance. Peruvian
corporation stocks and the Brewery
market were. distinctly flrmer. Many
sections of the house were active and
strong.
In some quarters money was said to
be a little more disable, but there was
still N ample supply available at rates
ranging down to ga per cent less at
the close. Good inquiry for bills was
reported. November and December bills
being done at under 4 per cent.
The movements in foreign exchanges
were comparatively small, New York
remained steady, but there was further
fall in the value OF marks Rates In
Holland and Switzerland moved
against US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
COFFEE MARKET.

Continual irregular conditions in
Brazil caused yesterday a quiet and
lower opening in coffee fntures here.
Call prices were 3 points below the
previous close. Right after the call a
large trade firm was a buyer, and prices
advanced 10 to is points, but when those
orders had been filled a sharp break
occurred. due to rumors OF n decline OF
so TO 100 reis in Santos futures, lower
firm offers and a drop In the Rio market
The decline sent prices off SO to 60 points
within a few minutes. traders taking
profits. A rally OF about 20 points fol-
lowed.
+ Final prices were "a to 81 points net
lower Late in the day firm offers from
Santos were reported about unchanged,
but Rio was reported lower The local
spot market was very quiet and nc.
lower at Ice. for Rio rs.