davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
5000 Sailors at Circus
"Cobs' From Victory Fleet AT.
tend Performance at Garden

Six thousand sailors from the Victory
Fleet were guests yesterday morning
at Madison Square Garden, where a
special performance of the Barnum
Bailey Ringing circus was given for
them, and they made the old amphi
theatre ring with tho ovation they gave
the performers.
The Knights of Columbus loaded the
happy "gobs' down with huge con
signment of peanuts and distributed
a special ,progr,amme containing pic
lures of President Wilson. Admirals
Sims, Mayo, Mcdonald, Benson and
other officers. Secretaries of the
knights were kept busy distributing,
candy and cigarettes during the show.
"Poodles" Hannoford, the clown
rider, made a hit with tho sailor men.
They liked the abandon with which he
threw himself off and on his galoping
horse.
The next special performance for
snilors will be given tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Marines Lost S, ,l99
At Chateau Thierry
l26 Officers and 5,O73 Men
Killed OR Wounded Among
5000 in Brigade

WASHINGTON, April %. OF the
5000 officers and men composing the
marine brigade when it and other
units of the I'd Division were thrown
into the fighting near Chateau Thierry
last June to stop the German thrust
at Paris, 1876 officers and 5,073 men
either were killed or wounded before
the brigade was relieved at the end OF
the month. While in this action the
marines took Lucy-le- Boege, cleaned
up Belleau Wood and finally captured
the important town of Bouresches.
In disclosing these casualties TO-DAY
Major General Barnett, commandant
of the Marine Corps, said published
statements from army officers that the
marines were not in the fighting at
Chateau Thierry were misleading. The
marines, he said, were not actually ir
the town itself, but fought in the ac-
ton known officially as the battle OF
Chateau Thicrry.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Ninth Artillery Veterans
OF Three Wars to March
Regimental Colors First Used
in Civil War to Lead
Review TODAY

World war veterans of the 9th
Coast Artillery Corps will pass in re-
view down Fifth Avenue this after
noon.
Accompanying the 9th will be the
thinned lines of Spanish-American and
Civil War veterans who fought under
its standard and the home guard
which supplanted it when it was sent
overseas. At the head of the column
will be borne the regimental colors
used in the Civil War. This flag bears
thirty-three ring-encased stars show
ing that it participated in that many
engagements in the Civil War. The
world war engagements are to be
added
The official reviewing stand will be
on Fifth Avenue, from Sixty-first to
Slxty-seventh street. The column
will start from its old armory at 1875
West Fourteenth Street at 8 o'clock,
swing up Seventh Avenue to Fifty
fourth, thence west to Central Park
west and up to Sixtyseventh At that
point 1T will swing east to Broadway
TO PICK up the veterans. Then the line
OF march will be up Broadway to
Seventy-second, through Seventy-sec-
ond east to Fifth Avenue and down
past the reviewing stand. The line
VIII move in Fifth Avenue as far as
Fourteenth Street and go back to the
armory.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Europe Now Criticises
Wilson, Says Dawson
Every One Dissatisfied and
Opinion Is War VIII Have
To Be Fought Again

Make peace first; discuss theories
afterward. That, in the opinion of
Charles S. Dawson, chairman of the
board of trustees of the American
Defence Society, who recently re-
returned from an extended stay
abroad is the best way to fight Boil
shevism.
At the same time Mr.. Dawson was
emphatic in saying that Bolshevism
could not be fought successfully with
out some definite policy for dealing
with it. The lack of this policy, he
said, was what was encouraging Boil
shevistic tendencies in Europe at the
present time.
"While abroad" said Mr.. Dawson,
~ found every one dissatisfied with
the way the peace conference was
progressing. Some spoke of the con-
ference as a failure. some as farce
and all denounced the delay in max
ing peace caused by the discussion of
future relations of the nations.
"The existing situation was attrib-
utcd to the personal idiosyncrasies OF
President Wilson. Among the Amerl-
cans the opinion was freely expressed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Fleet Hospitality Wins
Hundreds of Recru;tc

The recruiting campaign for tbo
united states navy got off to a fvinc
start yesterday. The presence Of tho
Atlantic fleet in the Hudson acted l;ko
tome on the ambitions Of young men
thinking Of joining the navy. Several
hundred men who visited the sbi,s
Yesterday morning remained at night
as enlisted members Of the crew.
AS stimulus to recruiting fleet
oihccrs have invited mothers, fathers
sisters and swecthcarts Of the young
men TO Wait the feet and see for them
sselYes just what kind of home their
boys n'y arc choosing when they enlist.
NaVy cutters will be ut all the land
ings 10 tahc possible recruits and their
friends out 10 the vessels.
>, announcement was made yesterday
from tho hect that Wells Hawks, who
hhs been In charge Of feet publicity
since the beginning Of the war, hay
been made a lieutenant commander.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
zoos Men Landed
By Panaman; 10th
Engineers on Ship
Regiment Lieut.. Col. Huston
Served i'll Building Rail
ways, Bridges and Hospi-
tails ON the French Front

The transport Panam&n, which left
brest on April 10, arrived here last
night, with 1905 officers and men, who
will be disembarked and sent to camps
to-day from Bush Terminal in South
Brooklyn, where the vessel docked.
The biggest unit aboard was the 10th
Engineers, mobilized in Detroit and
sent overseas in command of Colonel
Harry Burgess, of the regular army.
The second in command was Leuten-
ant Colonel II. L. Huston, part owner
of the New York Yankees of the Amer
lean League, who went overseas as
captain of Company A. He arrived
mere several weeks ago, and was at the
pier last night to greet his old regi-
ment
The 10th Engineers went overseas in
June, lHl7, on the steamship Tusoana,
which on her next eastward trip was
torpedoed, The iirst task Of the regi-
heht was reconstruction OF freight
ahailleAtion yard al Is sur-Tllle, In
March, ipls, the regiment WAS ordered
TO the hrtlsh front and was building
tailWaya IN the Aeraa llethune seeior
during The apiing Offensive Of the Ger
mans, Later IT buil bridge aeroHa
the Loire, at NevefR, a haAe huapital at
Mesves equipped with ii,oO0 beds, and
in the Battle OF the MouHu reconstruct
ed standard gauge railway from Yer
dun to Sedan.
The Panaman also brought over dG9
men of the 11bth Ammunition Train.
which was organized in Colorado, and
sent overseas in command of Colonel
Harry II. Dondersley, who became i'll
in France and died soon after his re
turn to this country. The men return
ing last night were in command of Ma
jor Frank w. Hall, formerly captain
in the 15Sth Infantry.
Among the returning troops on the
Panaman was Lieutenant Otto |. Kass,
of Britton, S. d., of the 135th Aero
Squadron, said to be the Oldest flying
man with Tie A. Z. f. He is forty-two,
but his age did not prevent him from
getting official recognition for sending
down one large German bombing ma
chine
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Old Guard HOnors
Dead i'm Services:
Holds 93d Dinner
Noted Battalion of Veterans
of Three Wars Marches
to St. Thomas's Church
With Sabres and Shakos

The Old Guard Battalion Of New
York, honored as veterans of three
wars, marched down Fifth Avenue YES
teidaE IN red, white and gold dress
uniforms and filed slowly into 81
lhamas's Church. at Fifty=thirl
street, where they offered tributea ia
comrades who died during the wear,
Major Edward llayemeyer SNYDER
eoihmahdaht, marched at the head of
the picturesque column. Spectators
eaaed euriously on the glitter eabreH
the tall bearskin shakos and the
medals on almost every breast. Tharo
We're 100 veterans in line.
Inc Rev. DR.. James b. Wasson
chaplain of the guard, preached the
memorial sermon to about 600 nersons
me Old Guard band in blue and
whlte, sat in balcony and played the
national anthem. Music preceded The
caIlihg +, OF the roll of the dead. Adju-
tant William A. Damer called the
names or Captain A. L. Soulard, Can
taln H William b. Parkinson, Corporal
Cornelius j. Craft and Guardsman A.
I. roster. A roll of drums followed
each name, with double rolls for BRIO
adler General Francis j. Guenther and
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
The battalion marched from the
church down Fifth Avenue to Thirtv-
sixth Street to Park Avenue and back
over the new thoroughfare into the
Hotel Commodore, where they held
their nlnety-third annual banquet.
"Babe' Mcdonald, the giant policeman
and champion hammer thrower, who
has acted as escort for the guard for
years, .otficiated yesterday and served
as efficiently as a squadron of mounted
police. Captain Jimmie" Wenman.
nlnety-four years old, New York's old
est member of the former volunteer r
flre department, also marched. Officers
We're installed at headquarters, 229
West fifty-tirst Street, earlier in the
day. Colonel f. J. Westcott, assisted
by Lieutenant Colonel James Eben.
presented medals for 100 per cent at
tendance to Major Snyder, Captain
William G. Cook, Captain B. f. Moore
Captain A. Calhoun, Sergeant O. A.
Gemunder, Sergeant A. A. Gerdes, Ser
geant David Werden, Sergeant Fred
Phillips and Corporal c. H. Smith.
The battalion carried the blue silk
battalion flag presented to them forty
years ago by women of France
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Officers Picked to
Head New American
Force Going Abroad
Army Needs 10000 Men to
Relieve Soldiers i'm Pacif-
ic; EnIistments Limited
to $4,000 by Department
Ncac York Trto,tns
IJfo., e.X., D.


WASHINGTON, April 22.-Oficers
to command the first contingents Of
900 recruits to France to replace
American forces in the army OF occu-
patton were selected to-day by the
War Department. The officers desig-
mated for overseas service with the re-
cruits being enlisted in the War De-
partment's drive for $4,000 were chosen
from the Regular Army and have had
no previous foreign service in this
war,
Orders directed the following officers
to leave the camps following their
names and report to Camp Meade,
Maryland, where the recruits are now
undergoing immunigatlon treatment
preparatory to their departures
Colonel Harold l., Jackson. 9th In-
fantry, Camp Taylor Kentucky,
Colonel Cyrus a, Day, Camp Taylor
Kentucky,
Lieutenant colonel Robert u. Jones,
infantry, Camp UPTON, New York,
Lieutenant Colonel Matthew II
Thomlinson, 10th Infantry, Camp Gus
tel, Michigan,
lieutenant Colonel jason Al, Walling.
Camp Custer Michigan,
Major Harrison McAlpine, Camp Up
ton. New York.
Major Benjamin c. Lockwood. head
quarters Southcustern Department,
Charleston, s. G.
Major Francis b. Mallon, infantry.
Camp jackson, South Carolina.
Major Spencer A. Townsend, infant
ry, Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The War Department also authorized
the raising of an additional force of
10000 recruits for service in the
American possessions in the Pacific.
These troops will be sent to the Prcsi-
dio at San Francisco and Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Washington, for moe
culation before sailing. The recruits
are needed to replace men now in the
Pacific possessions who are to be dis
charged. The recruitments authorized
follow:
Philippine Department, 1884; Pana-
ma Department, 1914; Hawaii Depart
ment, 1,4S1.
Recruits designating the Philippine
Department for service will also be
given assignments in Chinese ports.
The service of enlistment is for three
years.
A total of 1882 recruits were pro-
cured by the War Department since the
campaign for 10000 started early this
month the War Department announced.
or this, 4,401 have requested service
with the American army of occupation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
What We Pay for
H. Cantigny

CAB the morning 1913 the Division,
posed of regulars the Pardy headed
the village of Cantigny German stronghold.
Their artillery backed thn augmented by
and French tanks rolled along with the advancing olive drab
The attack delivered front mile
penetrated to depth of 600 yards.
Cangny taken and the Germans killed.
out
Counter attack by
against Cangny but the American line
they took they In the they
prisoners Their losses heavy killed
THIS is VICTORY. NOW LET US PAY IT!
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Governor Here 10 Rest

Leaving Albany for brief rest. Cow
ernor Alfred Il. Smith arrived in this
city last night. A few state officials
and some other acquaintances were his
companions on the Lake Shore Limited.
The Governor, after a short stop at
the Biltmore Hotel. went uptown TO a
private dinner, after which he spent
the night at the Biltmore.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

deep feeling of respect, and every
American and foreign-born child
should be taught it's glorious history
as this will make them realize what it
means to be an American. They will
also learn that the flag stands for gov
ernment of the people, by the people
and for the people, not only for this
while the children of men may live and
love liberty"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Seaplane Mail Routes Opened

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 22-Sea
plane delivery Of mail for officers and
men on all warships at target prae
tse on the Southern drill grounds
off San Diego was announced TODAY
by Commander f. W. Spencer of the
naval air station at North Island. 1t
Wa started to-day with the sending of
mail to tho cruiser Minneapolis.
twenty miles at sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

that he ought TO return home and lee
Europe settle its own questions"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
WOOL MARKET REVIEW

BOSTON, April 4.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 Interest has been keen in the open ing sales at London this week. Prices there have been strong, showing the need of spot wools for immediate con- sumption. The demand has been keenest for the finer wools. The market here has been without any features making for the opening of the first April series. Foreign pri- mary markets are steady.
 The manufacturing situation is still irregular and more or less unsettled. Although some mill shave sold very well, little has been done in the west except upon consignment"
 Secured basis: Texas, fine F months S1.SS@142; fine months, S125@1.4O.
 Territory: Fine staple, $1.55@16O half blood combing. s1.45@15O; as blood combing, $1.O5@11O; fine cloth ing. $1.4O@1.42; fine medium clothing S135@1.3S.
 Pulled: Extra,s s1.55@L6O; A, s1.5O@1.55; A supers. $14O@1.45; Mohair best combing, 65@70c; Mo- hair, best carding, 6OQ65c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 4-Corn took a upward swing in value today as a re- suit of bearish traders having over reached themselves. July and Septem- Der jumped to the top most prices yet this season. The closegwas unsettled, 17s to Sc net higher with May S1.57% to s1-5S, and July $1.495s to S1.5O.
 Oats gained IS to 11a. In provi- sions, the finish was unchanged to 40c higher
 At first the corn market had a de- cided down slant, owing more or less to competition from Argentina and to the removal of the Argentine minimum export price. Besides, the action of the exchange directros in ordering a statement of all trades in May corn exceeding 25,OOO bushels continued to handicap the bulls during the fore noon. After midday. however, offer ines became scarce.
 Oats were governed by the action of corn. Trade early was slow, but later became brisk.
 Provisions after ranging lower with grain ascended quickly when the bulge took place in corn. Selling on the cline was not aggressive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR coURF4M I'll

IN HE SOPERlOR COORT4N- T HE
 County of coehise, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Andrew P Gjiurovich, also known as Andy Guren, deceased. No tice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Andrew P. Gjiurovich, also known a. Andy Guern, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first of this notice to the sa:u at the office of J. D. Taylor, attorney at law, Bisbee, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Cochise.
 CHRIS. VUKASOVICH, Administrator of Andrew P Gjiuro-
 vieh, also known as Andy Guren, De
 ceased.
 Dated this 26th day of March, 1919
 First publication March 29, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
TRADE PREFERENCE IS
 NATION LEAGUE CLUB

PARIS, April 4.-Pity the nations that don't hop into the league of na- tions band-wagon. The latest little proposition non-member states have to face is the insistance of labor for an arrangement which will bar from international commerce products turn ed out by nations not subscribing to the international labor organization being built up. And as that's part of the league of nations, it means: Be a member or be ostracized." It looks as though it is going to be a world league" all right!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
OFFICE OF CALUMET & ARIZONA
 MINING COMPANY
To the StOckhOIders:

To the StOckhOIderS:
 You are hereby notified that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of Calumet &S Arizona Mining company will be held at the office of the com pany, Warren, Ariz., Monday, April fl, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur pose of electing Il directors for the ensuing year and for such other busi- ness as may come before said meeting. On Stockholders of record at the close of business March 25, 1919, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return. By order of the Board of Directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL.
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet, Mich, March 1, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
OFFICE OF NEW cORNELIA
 COPPER COMPANY

To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that the An nuaI Meeting of the Stockholders of New Cornelia Copper company will be held at the office of the comapny, Calumet, Mich, Monday, April IA, 1919, at o'clock D. m., for the purpose of electing If directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come before said meeting. Only Stockholders of record at the close of business March 25, 1919, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return By order of the Board of Directors
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Mich, March 1, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
AUTO POPULAR WITH
 OFFICIALS IN CHINA

PEKIN, April A five passenger, closed automobile in Northern China will usually be seen carrying 1S per sons. Reason :the closed cars are much favored by officials who believe it adds to their distinction to be in- visible. Furthermore. each car bears perhaps three officials also bears two drivers and eight soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
PLANES START TO TUCSON

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 4.-Three rmy airplanes, piloted by Lieutenants Mclean, Dayton and Sharp, left Rock well Field, North Island. at 9:45 a. m. today on Q cross-country flight to Tucson, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
, NorIcE oF ANNUAL MEETING

INO T " L- VT FNINTNOFNI- WIZ T IIN0 Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Wolverine & Arizona Mining com pany will be held at the office of the company, Bisbee, Arfz., Wednesday, April 9, 1919, at F o'clock m., for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such business as may lawfully come before the meeting.
 Transfer books will close Monday, March 24, 1919, and open again on Thursday April 10, 1919.
 CHARLES CHYNOWETH,
 Secretary. Dated, Calumet, Mich., March 10, 1919. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
Mfniylq and Financial NetUS
ny REvEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, April 4.-The move ment in prices of the stock exchange durin gthe greater part of today's ses- sion was extremely uncertain, but the entire list rose spiritedly in the final hour, in response to sweeping de- mand for rails. especially investment shares.
 Southern Pacific was the dominant feature, it's advance of A points be- ing attended by free accumulation of numerous larg eindividual blocks.
 Much of the early irregularity of market leaders wer etraceable to the steel dispute with Director General Hines, sudden abandonment of the Mercantile Marine deal with the United States government, and fur ther contradictory news from the peace conference.
 Steels, motors and their specialties and sugars, chemical and express stocks shared most extensively with tn elater movement in rails, strength prevailing at the active finish. Sales amounted to SOO,O0O shaers.
 Foreign bonds were easier, but do mestic issues. including the Liberty group, reflected the better tones for high class rails. Total sales, par value, aggregated, $14 4.SOO,OOO. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK, April 4.-Dun's tomor- row will say:
 With full recognition of the uncer. tain state of the highly important iron and steel industry, due to differences over tn eprice question, it is never theless clear that business has added something to its recent recovery. The growth of confidence, which ns near ly everywhere manifests seems greater tha nthe expansion of actual opera tions. but activity broadens with each weeks passage and is supported by substantial contributions to the list of helpful factors. New opportunities for the extension of American enter prise abroad are not infrequently mak. ing their appearance. With many do nestle concerns that had been com pletely or largely engaged on govern ment work now turning to other chan. nels of production, and with prices of some commodities at less inflated position the whole economic situation steadily assumes more natural as- pect and the benefits are beginning to show in business development.
 Weekly bank clearings, $6,318.565.- SS9.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
PARIS NOW GETTING
 COAL FROM LORRAINE

PARIS, April 4.-Coal from the Staar Valley, Lorraine district, is now being shipped into Paris. The first consignment went to the Paris Gas company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, April 4.-Cotton clos ed steady. net 15 points lower to 30 points higher on the new style months. Old style deliveries closed 50 points higher to 15 points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
AUTOGRAPHED WAR N
 PHOTOGRAPHS SOLD

LONDON, April 4.-Autographed photographs of Clemenceau, Foch,
 Haig, Lloyd George and Wilson were sold by Mile. Delysia and Major Robert Lorraine at a special matinee in London Theater and. the pro- ceeds go to a fund for dependents of soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, April 4.-Lead steady; spot and May s5.2O@5.S5; spelter, un- changed. Copper quie; electrolytic, 1854 Q1515c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
TOLEDO CLUB BANKRUPT

TOLEDO. April 4-Thomas J. president of the American Association. today investigated the situation here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
Money to Loan

s5 TO $50 LOANED sALARIED PEO- PLE-Without security. furniture loans, cheapest rates, easiest pay ments Will cash your Liberty
 bonds and w s. S. Cox Co. Klines Sparks building. tf-M-1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-Bachelors apartments. IT Montana street, Johnson addition.
 AS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
 house, rent reduced. Phone Blue
 SGT AS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished apart
 ments, light and water furnished.
 61 Walsh avenue. back of Brewery
 Gulch lumber yard. A-6-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-Thfee room furnished apartment, water paid. 17 Montana
 street, Johnson addition. Az