davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
STREAMS SAVED
 BY RED CROSS

NISH, Serbia, la -(CorrespOn- dence of the Associated Press ,)-The health of the population Of Serbia is surprisingly good. There have been few cases Of the dreaded typhus or even of influenza In both the mili- tary and civil hospitals the work of Serbian doctors, whose number since the war began has been reduced by more than half, is being supplemented by British, French and American phy- sicians-
 The American Red Gloss has hos pitals at Uskub and MOnastir and will establishe others in northern Serbia f required Major Daniel J. Mccarthy of Davenport, Iowa, is in charge of the hospital at Uskub and Dr. R. B. Reyes of Buffalo of the one at MOnastir. There are Red Cross doctors and den lists al Nish, Belgrade and other points.
 Special Mission
 In the MOnastir district there is a special Red Cross mission for the pur- pose of training Serbian peasants in American farming methods and en- cOuraging them to use modern agrl- cultural machinery
 At several places the American Red Cross is distributing food and clothing to an increasing number of persons daily 4 shipment of food and medi- cines which recently arrived at Plume has been sent into northern Serbia, and soon the Red Cross VIII be car ing for destitute persons in almost every section of the country This work is being conducted from Sa- lOniki. where Major John J. Carey of Colorado Springs, Colo, acting com missioner of the Red Cross mission to Serbia, is in charge The commis- siO1er to Serbia, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas w Farnam of New Haven. Conn, expects to establish headouar- ters aI Belgrad at an early date
 Fuel Scare
 The weather is extremely cold and fuel is very scarce. The Austrians and Bulgarians deliberately wrecked entire buildings in order to make fire wood of the flooring and window frames There is scarcely any petrol in the country and ordinary kerosene ! is selling at S5 quart The country's coal mines cannot be worked because mos of the miners are still in the army
 Railroads ana highways ar in a Ia mentable condition and present many i obstacles to the task of getting relief supplies to the interior. The enemy forces in their retreat wantonly de strOyed large sections of the railroads, and as result certain regions must re ly on automobile transport Only the most powerful motor cars and trucks can get over the war worn roads. The army has most of the cOuntry's horses and they will not be vailable for trans. port or agricultural purpose for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
Timber Up Quickly Under the Sooth- ing, Penetrating Application of
 HarIinis Wizard Oil

In cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly. drives out soreness. and limbers up stiff. aching joints and muscles
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able. antiseptic application for cuts. burns. bites. and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sOOth- ing. penetrating qualities
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever cOnstipated or have sick head ache2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
Associated Press NeL1s Briefs By
 WHe and Cable

BERLIN-HeT Fuldzennek, Sparta can leader in the Bottrop district, Westphalia, has been killed while re sisting arrest
 COPENHAGEN-Herr Scheid has been named Bayarian premier in sue cession to Kurt Esner. who was as- sassinated last week
 WASHINGTON-President Wilson reiterated his confidence that the peO- pie of the country will support the plan for league of nations, in tele- gram to Theodore E. Burton, president of the league of nations union
 HARRISBURG--The Pennsylvania Iegislature completed ratification of the federal prohibition amendment, making the 45th state to ratify-
 AMSTERDAM = Severe fighting took place all day Saturday in Prague. capital of Bohemia The national guard and students drove the anti government forces from public build ings which they had occupied
 WASHINGTON--E for foreign embassies and legations, which are extra-territOrial, Washington went bone dfy" under a provision or the new revenue law withdrawing immun- ity which the capital heretofore has enjoyed from the Reed amendment forbidding importation of intoxicating liquors into prohibition territory. 
 WASHINGTON-The senate judic- iary committee ordered a fayOraDze report on Senator Sheppard's bill to enforce the wartime prohibition law.
 WASHINGTON-LOss of the big seaplane No. 3z95 with three ensigns of the naval reserve and two machln- ists off the Virginia coast was official ly announced by the navy department
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
PUGET SOUND UNION
 MEN IN CONFERENCE
CRy RsvieW Leased WIre,

SEATTLE. Wn., Feb. 25.-Delegates from the Tacoma and Seattle metal trades councils met here in joint ses- sion tonight to fix the future status or the strike called in the shipyards Of the two cities nearly five weeks ago, which took 10000 men from en- ployment- The strike was called in an attempt to obtain adjustments in the wage scale granted by the Macy board
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
o,cEAuAIeH DUPED OFFICIALS

PARIS, Feb. 25.-(By the AssOciat- ed Press )-Sean O'Cealligh. (whOse name in plain English is J. T. O'Kelly) who is seeking recognition by the peace conference as the envoy of the Irish government, arrived quietly in Paris more than two weeks ago, hay ing, according to his own statement, obtained a British passport by sub terfuge
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
MICHIGAN CHAMPION
 WHIPS DICK RUSSELL

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb 25.-After taking a beating for four rounds. Dick Russell of Boston, was forced to quit in. the fifth round of his eight round bout with Jimmy Brady of Detroit, Mich, state lightweight champion, here tonight when he turned his ankle
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
DENIES PRoHIsITIoN OPPOSED

LONDON. Feb 25--In the house Of commons today Cecil B. Harmsworth, under secretary for foreign affairs, denied the British Government had made diplomatic representations to the United States government on be half of British investors who may suffer losses as a result of the spread of prohibition in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
MAN IS MURDERED
 WITH OWN WEAPON
rRv ReviaW 1.ensea N-irel

NEW YORK. Feb, S5.-No trace has been found by the police of the mur- derer of George A. Robee. eccentric bachelor and art connoiseur whose body was found today in his richly furnished bed room in an exclusive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26

lodging house which he conducted in Madison avenue. opposite the home of J PieFpont Mcrgan. He evidently was struck down with an antique weapon taken from his own collection.
 RObee's body was found by his col, ored servant, The apparent motive ot the murderer was the theft of three diamond rings. valued at $10O0,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
WILSON CALLS CONFERENCE
 OF ALL GOVERNORS
Vital Questions Affecting Business and Labor to
 Be Discussed
fRy Review Leasee wiren

WASHINGTON, FeS. 25.-Invitation to attend a conference at the White House March and 4. to discuss vital questions affecting business and la- bor," was telegraphed by Secretary of Labor Wilson today to governors of all the states and mayors of more than loo cities.
 President Wilson is anxious to es- tablish before returning to Europe a national policy for the resumption of private enterprise. now that the war is over, as a means oI leSSening un. employment and consequent unrest and is understood to have given much thought 10 problems presented by the cessation of war work and the demo Utilization of the military forces. He is said to be ready to use every legiti- mate means in cooperation with states and municipalities to bring about in early return 10 normal indus. trial conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
COUGHING SPELLS
 BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old reliable
 pr. Kings New Discovery

That raw, hOarse throat must be sOOthed- That phlegm-lOaded chest must De lOOsened- That cough must be checked so you can sleep
 Dr- Kings New Discovery has been relieving colds. and coughs for half a century without the least disagTeeable after-effects-
 Your druggist has it because it is wellknOwn and in big demand
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26

PHOENIX. Ariz-. Feb. 25.-Gover- nor Campbell of Arizona said tonight that he regretted that pressure of business with the legislature in ses- sion would prevent him attending the White House conference March 3 and { to discuss industrial problems fac ing the nation. The governor said. however. that he would endeavor to have a representative leave Phoenix tomorrow night to present Arizona's s views at the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26

susscRlsE FOR THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26

Momn's New Black Satin oNtords, with covered French heel-a very new and smart model for Spring wear.
 PRICED AT 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26

BERLN-Herr Fuldzennek, Sparta can leader in the BOttrop district, Westphalia, has been killed while re sisting arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
SUEDE OXFORDS

No1len's Pretty New Suede oS- fords-in black and dark brown Footwear that will play leading part in Spring fashions,
 PRICED AT Stt.oo
The sun., 1919-07-29
WHY BE HYPoCRITES?
Americans Should Not Dissemble
Their Lack Of Faith in LeaRna.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
President Is reported to have told certain
Senators that in the matter OF with
drawal from the League of Nations at
any future date by this country "he felt
that for the United States to make a
reservation on this point would be mis-
construed by the other countries as indi-
eating that we lack confidence and faith
in the league"
He does not seem to notice that the
article dealing with the matter of with
drawal In itself indicates a lack of con-
fidence and faith in the future of the
league on the part Of his own delegates
or whoever insisted on It's inclusion
among the twenty-odd articles
Nor does he apparently care to con-
slider that II the people do lack such
confidence and faith in the league as at
present offered to them in all its danger
GUS ambiguity they cannot honestly and
without perjuring themselves agree TO
II without first legitimately safeguard
Ing the lives and property OF their chill
dren and future generations by proper
reservations. To urge them to do so is
inviting 10o, 1000, 900 people to become as
hypocritical as the ancient diplomatists,
whose expediency we almost had been
led to hope discarded. Z. p. B.
MoRRIsrowN, N. j., July 2S.
The sun., 1919-07-29
what's Wrong with Man2

On the heels of the dlsgraceful riots
IN Washington comes the same thing,
on a smaller scale but Of the same
spirit, In Chicago. These outbreaks
are primarily the result of race pref
udlce, but we are informed that
Coney Island, where there is no color
question, saw more fist fights on Sun
day than ever before were viewed on
that peninsula Of amusement.
Has Mars gone away from his for
NAL job and left his bad humor in the
Is It possible that the
great tide which we are informed by
high authority is running In the
hearts Of men is not as pleasant a
tide as the ideallstlc reporter sup
posed 1t to be? Is man-sick of war,
sick Of piffie about peace, sick of high
prices and taxes big and little-full
Of crouch which exhibits itself
whenever he gets an extra prod?
Or is 1t just the weather?
The sun., 1919-07-29
THE LAW AND THE NEGRO.
Americas Duty at Home Before Pro.
tecting Subject Races Abroad.

To THE EDITOR or THE suN-Sir: Your
leading editorial article OF July "a. like
the World editorial article on which 1t Is
based. is not only "a bold thing ard a
fine thing and loyal thing" itself. but
a vital, crucial, immediate and pressing
thing as woll. You have brought out the
related facts and causes and clrcum-
stances inseparably linked to the WASH
ington riots. and have told the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth.
The party of the South has deliber-
ately subverted the supreme law OF the
land by an abridgment of the constitu-
tional rights of the negro. The party
Of the North has countenanced this vio-
lation, saying nothing, doing nothing.
with the result that the party of the
South has been enabled so to extend its
growth and development as to keep the
party Of the North out of power at a
time when It should be in the ascend
ency.
In its solidarity the South has been
and will always be strong. In it's COM
ing out The truth may as we'll be faced
now as later: II the Republican party
continues to tolerate this criminal as
sault against the sanctity Of the Con-
stitution It cannot long survive. The
Democratio party will see to II.
The writer Is not pleading for the
negro per Sc. He is in fact pleading for
America, for the supremacy Of govern
ment by law He ls merely concerned
with the law and its enforcement. II
the supreme law Of the land is to be
q scrap of paper" is 1t anything sur
prising that other laws are disregarded
and iouted and that even in the ma
TONS capital mobocracy under a Demo-
cratic administration has dared to strike
against the forces of law and order, Of
government and decency?
It is high time either to repeal the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution or else to enforce
them. The Constitution should be en-
forced no matter whom 1t works against,
the South on the one hand or the negro
on the other hand, 80 long as It is the
law. Only thus can the nation go into
the arena of the world to defend the
oppressed minorities against the preda.
tory forces Of might and greed and
cunning; only thus can 1t go before the
court of the world with clean hands to
plead the rights of smaller minorities
and constituencies; only thus can II
and sincerely. without hypoc-
risy and deceit, plead against pogroma
and lynchings and the rule Of might, and
for the sanctity OF treaties and constitu-
tons abroad plead respect and obedience.
With the hands OF this nation defled
as they are now the evil spawn of inter-
will yet rise to condemn us
and humiliate us before the world
But above all let this be clear: IL
the party of the North does not take a
hand immediateiy-and It is not too
late-to see that the law as It reads in
the Constitution and it's several amend
ments is respected it will soon come to
wreck and ruin; and this result Is as
inevitable as that the night follows the
day Tho party of the South has deter
mined that. CoNsrrurIoNALIsT.
JERSEY CITY. July 2s.
The sun., 1919-07-29

In his indictment of those articles
Of the covenant of the League of Ma
lions Which would bring this country
under the rule of superstate
CHARLEs Il. HUGHES has written a
remarkably logical and clear state
ment of the futility, as distinguished
from the injustice, of Article X:
"Democracies cannot promise war
after the manner OF monarchs. 1t is
idle to attempt to commit free peo-
Piles to the making of war in an un-
known contingency when such a war.
may be found to be clearly opposed
to the dictates of Justice"
In other words, when we make
treaties let us make treaties which
will be kept in letter and spirit. Un-
I'll the people of the United States
change that part of the Constitution
which declares that only Congress can
declare war no treaty could be re-
spected which transferred that war
making power to another body, no
matter what the pretences of the
other body might be on paper.
There must be but one Government
OF the United States, and its seat must
be Washington. not Geneva. s.s
The sun., 1919-07-29
Justice for the Negro Asked by q
Former Army Officer.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-,Sir: Your
editorial article "The Riots in Washing
ton-Amerlca's Subject Race" is received
with profound appreciation by we'll
thinking and well meaning Americans
as plea for Justice to Americas sub
ject race"
Words are much inadequate to express
the many heartburnlng pains that are
suffered by us daily as the result Of the
lawless crueltles that are practised upon
so many of our innocent people. 1t Is
certainly deplorable and unbearable to
realize that the more we deserve the less
there is tendency to recognize our de-
serts. The negro gladly bears every
obligation OF citizenship, yet he is given
little or no protection or consideration
by the Government Of which he is a citi-
zen.
Without avail he has exhausted nearly
every peaceful means to get the kind of
treatment to which he is entitled, and
reason cannot wonder upon learning that
he has been forced to the inevitable
and determined that 1t is better not to
live at all than 1t is to live a camou-
flaged slave.
All tbo O0so VI llllS III w dSnlnR-
ton committee OF negroes has called
upon Attorney-General Palmer for Jus
tice to all negroes involved. This kind
Of plea is Characteristic of our people
Give us Justice. Justice. Justice" 1t is
indeed a patriotic duty OF the American
press to mould opinion consistently with
the ideals for which we were supposed
to have fought. as THE SUN has so gio-
riously done in the issue at hand.
Your neighbor the World deserves
great praise for coming to the logical
conclusion that ''ln all the world there
Is hardly population so God forsaken
and law forsaken as our own blacks.
Whether 1t is agreeable or not, therefore,
the Washington outbreak is a warning
to all Americans that their race wars
hereafter will be race wars. The negro
citizen is going to have his day In court.
1t ought not to be necessary for him to
fight for it, and though It ought not TO
be necessary for him to fight for 1t
justice must come to him.
OSCAR c. BRowN,
Ex-First Lieutenant and Adjutant assist
Machine Gun Battalion, United States
Army. A. e +.
NARRAoANsETr PIER. r. l., July 2S.
The sun., 1919-07-29
A FAN STIRRED TO WRATH.
He Thinks He Was Needlcssly Disap-
pointed at the Polo Grounds.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
management OF the New York Giants on
Wednesday handed their patrons one Of
their periodical raw deals. had some
hope that new ownership would cause
this to cease, but it seems that McGraw
is still running the fcAirs OF the club.
Last Monday $4,000 persons paid for
tickets to witness a double he ader base
ball game, which was properly called or
on account of rain. On Wednesday
probably four-fifths Of the same $1,000
went to the Polo Grounds with their rain
checks to see exactly what they had paid
for on Monday-an advertised double
header. They were met with the an
nouncement that only one game would
be played and that at 3 80.
No reason was given and no reason
was apparent. The grounds were in
condition to be used, as evidenced by
the fact both teams used them steadily
from / o'clock till 3 80, and at the con-
clusion OF the one game the grounds
were in as good condition as could be
desired. What the patrons OF the club
thought of these tactics was shown by
the reception accorded McGraw when he
made his usual march across the field.
Why the New York baseball public
stands for such raw deals is more than I
and the means at hand to force the play
ing of the advertised programme, but
apparently they are easy marks
W. T. ABEL.
wEsTTIELD. n. J., July 2S.
The sun., 1919-07-29

three-duarters of billion and receiv-
Ing one and three-quarters of a billion
would be two and a half billions of
dollars n year.
And still there would be the annual
trade balance to be settled, for this
will run yet n while In our favor. II
It fell TO no more than the former
average of half billion n year there
would be for annual settlement all
told some two and a quarter billions
of dollars. The difference between
paying out that old three-quarters Of
a billion and receiving two and q
quarter billions would be three bill
Ions of dollars a year.
And still further, there would be,
or should be, some liquidation of the
colossal debt owed us. If 1t were no
more than three-quarters Of billion
q year there then would be for annual
settlement with hs all told some three
billions. The difference between pay
ing out that old three-quarters of bill
lion and receiving three billions would
be three and three-quarter billions of
dollars year.
It Ia not a dream to see such huge
settlements due. But It is a dream--a
wild dream--to imagine these settle
ments cleared up for long generations.
For years we paid hugely with our
goods on our debts to foreigners. and
there was no lessening Of the charge;
It grew heavier. For decades they
will pay on their debts to us, and there
will be no tightening of the charge;
1t will bear down with the weight of
on a plain.
And If In the long run they do pay,
they will pay-there is no other way
they can pay-with goods. Once we
put thunderstruck Europe on Its feet,
once the war wreckage of that conti-
nent is cleared away. 'once the bank
rupt becomes solvent and the debtor
begins to liquidate, we, the creditor
nation Of the world. as once Great
Britain was the creditor nation of
part Of the world, shall not freight
argosies to all mankind; the deeply
laden ships Of the Seven Seas will
come streaming into our ports with
every tide to dump their cargoes upon
our markets.
The sun., 1919-07-29
LOBBYISTS.
Is q Person who summons Jegis.
lators to His House Included

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-str: Your
article In THE sum of July 20 on "In-
candescent Lobbying reminds me that
Tor some time have wished to ask a
question or two concerning lobbying IN
general. open the Standard Dictionary
and read:
Lobby: To solicit the votes or attempt
to influence the official action OF mem
pers OF legislative or deliberative
BODY In the lobby or elsewhere.
That word elsewhere" appears to me
to be important. II one should ask n
member or several members in succession
to call at his residence for the purpose Of
such influence In confidential talk would
that still be lobbying7 In what esteem is
lobbying held by jurists, publiclsts and
moralists as motive force In civiliza-
topf Is II true that the simple fact Of
lobbying is a confession of hopelessness
from open council? In the various ideal
republics that are recorded in classic
literature Is there any that forbids lobby
Ing or makes 1t impossible? What Is tho
most hagrant case of dishonest and mis-
chievous lobbying known to history, an
Client or modern. and was It the work of
men or Of women or of fanatics?
RossIrER JOHNSON.
AAAcANsETT, July 2S.
The sun., 1919-07-29

influences ss the junker movement
by the publication of the documents
In the archives OF the Foreign Office.
The work of compilation has been
completed by Under Secretary KAuT-
SKY. In a statement regarding the
documents Herr KAUTsKY says that
he found nothing which compromises
any one Of the Entente statesmen
or diplomatists, but that he found
In them much damaging evidence
against the leading lights of reaction.
He declares, too, that the Austrian
documents make a full exposition of
both empires eonhivance for war and
discloses certain historical facts
which the world will be amazed to
learn"
From this controversy there is rea-
son to believe that some decided ad-
vantage will result: the junkers will
be discredited before their own adher-
ents and thus thwarted in their re-
dictionary movement and the world
will have from the German official
documents themselves the whole mis-
cradle story Of German intrigue and
connivance. This will be a history Of
the origin and responsibility for the
war far different from what the for
mer military and political clique are
now endeavoring to tell n from what
1t would be If they had written 1t as
victors.