davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-03-20

Mrs. Warren E. Marsh has sold gher
residence at the corner of Church land
Market streets to G. Ernest Marsh of
this city.
In the report of the Waldo County
Veterans meeting recently held in
Brooks the name of F. L. Burrick, Win
terport, member of the Goth Maine,
should have been F. L. Durham, Monroe,
10th Maine.
Emma White Barker Tent, D, of ",
held a very enjoyable whist party We'd
nesday evening, March 18th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Juan. Sand
witches, cake and coffee were served.
The first lady's prize went to Mrs. Ralph
M, Carter and the consolation to Mrs
Albra j. CIarey The gentlemen's prize
was won by Frank 0. Whiting
The central thought IN the drive to
keep boys and girls in school until 18
years old instead of Ia is found in the
following research: "At % years of age
the boy who had remained in school until
Is had received over 81, 900 more salary
than the boy who left at IA, and was then
receiving over 5000 year more. This is
equivalent to an Investment of S18, 900 at
per cent Can a boy increase his capt.
tai as fast any other way?"
In note to change the address of The
Journal Mr.. Edgar F. Hanson writes of
an item of interest to his many friends
at home: eve have purchased resi-
dence on the shore of the famous Indian
River, just south of Fort Pierce and will
move there from Homestead, Fla, next
Saturday.. R H. Cassens and family,
who have been at Atlanta, Ga, since
leaving here, are now with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson in their new winter home. Mrs
Hanson writes that they are enjoying
| the delightful Southern climate, which
| has been very warm since their arrriva
until the date of writing, which was
cooler. They are reveling in the delicious
oranges and grapefruit and also have al
tomatoes they care for as it is just theil
time of harvesting.
At the meeting of the Woman's AL
lance of the First Parish church held last
Thursday with Mrs. Albert c. Burgess
about fifty members and guests were
present. The religious intelligence, both
national and foreign, was given by Mrs
James Z. Durham. A paper of unusua
merit, The Passing of the Crown, was
given by Mrs. Giles G. Abbott Research
of ancient history and wide range OF
current events were blended into an essay
as entertaining as it was instructive
! Following a short social session Mr. John
A. David, principal of the Belfast Higt
school, presented the matter of organic
ing county Y. M. C. A., in most i'm
pressive manner, as only one vitality in
terested in young manhood and boys can.
! Mr.. David has a personality that wins
| the confidence of young people as we'll as
their respect. 1t was an afternoon very
! we'll spent,
The Republican journal., 1919-03-20

The W. c. T. U. will hold their annual
meeting tomorrow, Friday, afternoon with
Mrs. Annie M. Frost, Cedar street. A
large attendance is requested.
A special communication of Timothy
Chase Lodge, F. q A. M, will be held at
Masonic Hail this, Thursday, evening.
R. W. Allen L. Curtis, Dis Dep Grand
Master, will be present in his official
capacity Work in the Master Mason
Degree
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Clark have re-
ceived cablegram from their son. Capt.
Donald S. Clark, who has been overseas
for some time, saying that he sailed
the 18th from Marseilles, France, on the
Roma and expected to reach New York
about March 3lst.
There will be an extra drill of the MEM
bers of Company F., Third Infantry, at
the Armory on Thursday evening, in
preparation for the inspection on Satur-
day night of this week. All members of
the Company are requested to be in at
tendance for this instruction.
Again a girl of High school age has
won in the first prize of colored war work
posters. This time it is for W. S. S. and
shows that children are bearing the bur
Two little girls and three little boys are
marching beneath a large strong box
marked ''U. S. Government W. S. So
and they are saying "Stamp, Stamp,
Stamp, who'll buy Stamp" Call and
see the poster in The Journal office.
PooR's MILLS. Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
Marsh, Mrs. Eta Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Wentworth were guests of
! Capt. and Mrs 0. A. Wade last Sunday.
.....Mr. and Mrs. Robertson entertained
| company last Saturday evening......Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cross and children of Nor
rill spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wood. When Charles Boying-
ton was on his way to the city last FRI
day with a load of milk, one of the reIns
broke and the horses ran away. Several
dozen of eggs were scattered along the
road, but fortunately none of the milk
was spilled. Mr.. Boyington jumped tc
save himself By telephoning ahead the
runaways were stopped by Mr.. Wellmar
at the Pearl Brook farm.....Mr. and Mrs
Fred Toothaker and Carrie Newcomb were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Went
worth's last Sunday. Alfred Dutch who
enlisted in the navy is sick in the Nava
Hospital at Newport, R. l. He had in
fluenza then rheumatic fever. His many
friends are glad to hear that he is some
better He is fine young man and 81
wish him a speedy recovery.....M Mrs. Carrie
Doucette of Clinton visited Mrs. 0. A
Wade the first of the week.. There viii
be an entertainment and sale of fame,
articles at the hall next Tuesday evening
The Republican journal., 1919-03-20
News OF Belfast
ERTISEMEN rs.

b. etveruses the knit-tex
L .. .l 81 his store and you
sercOat comfort is.
|f heater publishes picture
week.
crises for woman to
y. - lien II. Patterson, AL
a- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E.
.ard Of thanks.
--uson announces that she
o. %. Le assortment of spring
r an opening of spring
-.. hats March 10Th.
Ga #r.le announces her sprin g
s4a Emery opening including
'l-s and ready to-Wear
.l 10Th, at the corner of
FL streets.
Se ..-a- aud Amy L. Wilson
.'a aee collars and other
a 10. advertise their new
. aarsets for girls, new
N -'IS OF next oa tut
''e eheinlse ana cot
r.
az -,4sre i6 + 49, fsrT; tl
II ''''' WI '''i
NJ s.,
gr
ana MIS- r v. opin-
.--.. ONE ana see thelr STOCK
lsr -.illet millInery' lhell
S -7-o Mafch 19th-
The Republican journal., 1919-03-20
NOTICE

wish to inform the public that l
would like all who have bills against the
Cunningham Brothers to present them.
also all who are owing the same to call
and settle, as all bills after the first of
April will be left for collection.
HARVEY S. CUNNINGHAM,
2wt2 Administrator.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-20

I The Great A. & P. Tea Co. gives notice
of the values they are giving at their
store, rs Main street.
Harvey S. Cunningham, admir-, gives
notice in regard to bills due the Cunning
ham Bros.
Elijah C. and Sanford Howard and
families publish card of thanks.
Everett L. Hamilton advertises a 90
! acre farm for sale IL miles from the
city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Lloyd George Tells
 Miners Government
 Cannot Help Them

LONDON, Oct. 9.Premier Lloyd George answering demands made by British miners at today's conference, admitted that many advantages could be secured from joint control of mines by capital and labor, but de- clared the government was unable to frame it's policies as the lines of the miners suggestion.
 The premier spoke for one hour and made it clear the government was not prepared to accept the recommends tions of the coal commission headed by Sir John Sunker, to acquire and run the mines as state property. He ex- pressed the hope the miners federa- ton and the trade union movement as whole would cooperate to obtain the largest possible measure of agreement for the governments scheme as all ready outlined by himself in the house of commons. according to unofficial reports.
 At the close of the conference the deputation promised to reports it's re- suit to mambers of the various unions on October 22. -
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
N. Y. Publishing
 Houses Closed By
 Printers WalkOut

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Every maga- zine publishing house in this city has been closed as the result of the quar- rel between certain local unions and their international unions, according to the announcement tonight by the Periodical Publishers association of America. Owing to the strike and lockout prevailing in book and job offices, the following publications will not appear on time:
 Golfers, McClure's, Pictorial Re view, Cosmopolitan, Hearst's Maga- zine, Harper's Bazaar, Good House keeping, Harper's Magazine, Metro politan, Scribner's Magazine, Century, Munsey's( Popular, Delineator, Ev- erybody's Magazine. McCalrs, Popu- lar Science Monthly, Vogue, Vanity Fair, Motion Picture Magazine and 152 others as we'll as many of the lar gest trade papers in the country.
 The publishers also announced that three very large publications have already completed plans for perma- nent removal and their machinery and paper supply is now bein gshipped to Chicago"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
CARY |S NOT IN FAVOR IF
 ARBITRATION
Chairman of U. s. Steel Board Says Union Leaders Do Not Represent Majority of Ern- ployers Who Are on Strike

PITTSBURGH, Oct >9.-The pro. posal made at the Industrial confer ence at Washington by Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, that the steel strike be immediately arbitrated and that the idle men go back to work at once, was received today with considerable interest It has been understood here that the strikers were ready to ar bitrate at any time since the indus trial struggle started. E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, however, is said to be opposed to arbitration at this time because he contends the union leaders represent only minor ity of the employees of the corpora tion.
 A telegram received at headquar- ters tonight from John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the national committee, announced that the senate irvestigat- ing committee would be in Pittsburgh tomorrow. The national committee is prepared. it was said. to lay before the senators much evidence to sup port the claims of the strikers as
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Japs Will Return
 Shantung, Minister
 To China Declares

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The Japanese pledge to restore Shantung to China means only the return of the she'll" said Dr. Paul s. Reinsch, who arrived here today on his return from the post of American minister to China, from which he recently re- signed.
 Japan holds a wonderful trump card" said Dr. Reinsch, (which is the return to China of those things wrung from her by Germany, retaining only her privilege of entering Shantung on equal terms with the rest of the world.
 ''This would convert sentiment in China from a probable lasting hatred into a feeling of grateful friendship and would be something that would disarm every critic of Japan in Amer ica and throughout the world"
 Dr. Reinsch said he was going to Washington to practice international law. "I have been retained by the Chinese government as legal adviser" he said, "and not as political adviser at Washington"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Army Captain Wins Balloon Race Which
 Started on Sept. 9

ST. LOUIS. Oct 9.-Captain E. Paul Phillips. U. s. A., was tonight decided the winner of the army-navy balloon race which started from St. Louis September 26.
 Captain Phillips, with Lieutenant Byron T. Burt as aide, was credited with 491.S miles. a margin of 5.4 over his nearest competitor, Lieut.. Elmer son, U. S. N, piloting a Washington, D. C., entry.
 Lieutenant Emerson's balloon land ed two miles northwest of Sittsville, Mich, after crossing Lake Michigan.
 Third place was awarded to Ensign J. H.. Stevens and Lieutenant W. R. Reed of the U. S. N, Pensacola, Fla, with a distance of 479 miles. They landed near Menominee. Mich A balloon representing Brooksfield. Texas. manned by Lieut.. I. 1T. Coul- ter and H. K. Hine, took fourth with 470 miles, despending Il miles north of Green Pay. Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
800 TUCSON R. R. MEN ON STRIKE.
Would-Be Slayers of Carranza Four Hours Late

JUAREZ, Mex, Oct. 9. An unsuccessful plot to blow up President Carran- za's train during the recent trip of the Mexican chief executive to Coahuila was made by rebels operating near Bajan. Coahuila, ac- cording to Fl Universal, of Mexico City, copies of which newspaper reached here tonight.
 The rebels placed dyna- mite on the track at Bajan, through which they believ- ed the presidential train was to pass. President Carranza and his party, however, were four hours ahead of the insurgents. Another passenger train struck the bomb and the rebels, infuriated at having failed in their plot against the president, stripped the passengers of a l their be- longings. The attackers were pursued by a column of cavalry from Espinazo, Coahuila, and a few of them were captured and ex- ecuted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
HAS
 RESTFUL NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Dr. Gray son issued the following bulletin at 10 o'clock tonight:
 "The president has had another good day"
 Although President Wilson contin- ued to improve today his physicians intimated that they expected his re- covery to progress very slowly and that it might be a, considerable time before they. would permit him to re sume work.
 Rear Admiral Grayson would make no prediction as to when MT. Wilson might return to his desk, but said it would not be soon if he followed the advice of those in attendance upon him. The president is most anxious to get back into the swing of affairs, however, and it is with difficulty that he is persuaded to remain in confine- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Brother of Machine
 Gun Inventor Given Decoration By King

ON BOARD OF KING ALBERTS TRAIN, Oct. 9.-While taking an au- tomobile ride in Ogden this evening King Albert decorated Mayor T. Sam uel Browning, who is brother of John M. Browning, the fire arms ln- ventor, decorated before the war by King Albert while the Ogden man was attending a celebration at a Liege fire arms plant. The king and Queen Elizabeth met other members of the Browning family and expressed regret that John M Browning was away from the city at the time of theirvisit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Identify Body of
 Murdered Soldier

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 9.-Identi- fication of the partly burned body of a man who had been shot iu the back, about 130 miles northwest of here Sunday or Monday, as that of Arthur Desteunder, a Canadian soldier, was established here tonight according to officers. It was stat ed his widow, Mrs. Alice Desteun- der, resides in Chicago.
 The body was identified by for mer Canadian army officer, by means of the victims army serial number. it was announced at the sheriff's office. A medal showing the slain man had been distinguished serv- ice was found on the body. A ring with the initials "A. D." was found nearby.
 Officers telegraphed Mrs. Destem- der and also Chicago authorities. No clews have been obtained as to the slayer or slayers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Vice President Marshall Or ders Eviction of Persons
 who Clap Hands at Con- clusion of Walsh's Talk
Democrat Delivers
 Brilliant Speech
Republicans in Minority When Roll Call Is Asked in Vote On Motion to Adjourn;
 Court 38 to 36 in Favor

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-A quick. barking command from Vice Presi- dent Marshall at the conclusion late today of dramatic appeal by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts for a league of nations that would do justice to oppressed nations of the world, and for reservations to the pending leagu covenant, broke up in it's very beginning a demonstration that threatened for a moment to sweep through the senate galleries.
 For more than an hour senators and visitors had listened intently to the address, and as Senator Walsh laid down the last page of his manuscript. and with arms raised high, pleaded against approval of the Shantung settlement land the dangers lurking in article ten" of the league covenant, a faint ripple of applause was in- stantly followed by more pro- nounced outburst.
 But it was quickly subdued. The stiident voice of the vice president was heard above the rising din.
 Remove from the galleries those who have violated the rules of the senate" the vice president shouted. at which gallery guards, apparently bewildered, endeavored to suppress the growing desire of many persons to make known their approval of the Massachusetts senator's view with hands and feet. Tn the confusion. which spread to the floor. the crowds began to move away and a few of- lenders, whose conduct was noted by the guards, were hustled out
 The regulation motion to adjourn was held up after Republican Leader Lodge had made it, the vice president explaining that he wanted to find out first what the senate was going to do about the violations of its stand ing rule against applause.
 Then quite unexpectedly when Sen ator Lodge a moment later renewed his motion, Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, leading the Democratic fight for treaty ratification, jumped to his feet with demand for the ayes ana nays.
 There had been no intimation that the Democrats were preparing to put the majority party on record in the matter of fixing a time for daily ad- journment and the demand added to the general excitement. The bells called senators to the chamber and on the count the motion prevailed, SS to 96. It followed party lines. except that Senator Reed, Democrat, of Mis- souri, back today from a speaking tour against the treaty in the west, voted with the Republicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
PACIFIC SHOP MEN GO
 OUT WHEN COMPANY OFFICIAL I FAILS TO KEEP APPOINTMENT

TUCSON Ariz, Oct o-Eight hundred shopmen of the Southern Pacific company here struck this afternoon
 o'clock and the night shift refused go the result of local differences between company officials and the grey committee of the shopmen it is understood The roundhouse closed Tucson is division point of the Southern Pacific.
 The wakout of the shopmen occurred it is said when the learned that Master Mechanic Schoenky had left ihe city after agreeing to meet General Chairman Nash of the Machnists union, and General Chairman Wendell of Carmen of San Francisco for discussion of the grievances of the shopmen The national officers of the employees unions had here the request of the local railway federation, handle their grievances The night shift employees had heard of the strike until they reported for work Tonight the roundhouse Is closed but hostler is hand for emergency work Trains nino reo11larlu
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Governor Campbell
 To Welcome Royalty

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 9.-Prepara' tions were made here today by Gov ernor Campbell for a fitting reception to King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, and the heir apparent, when they visit this state October IT They will view the Grand Canyon and will be met there by the goyer' nor, who will welcome them in behalf of the people of Arizona.
 The royal party will make trip down into the canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
LOngshoremen Place Case in Union Hands

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Officers of the International Longshoremen's union, which has not authorized the walkout affecting many thousand workers at this port, succeeded to- night at a mass meeting of strikers in Tammany hall in inducing the. men to place their case in the hands of union officials for settlement. They were unable, however. to induce the strikers to return. pending negotia- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
EAST AND WEST MEET WHEN 2
 LEADERS IN AIR CONTEST REACH
 NORTH PLATTE SIMULTANEOUSLY "

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-East and west met in the air at North Platte Neb today for the first time when the lead of the westbound and easbound flyers in the tnenta race landed there Tonight It. w. Maynard the flying parson at Cheyenne Wyo hundreds of miles ahead of the other westbound avators and Captain Lowell IT, Smith well in the lead of the contingent from the west was at Omaha for the night
 Maynard left Chicago 7:09 central tme had flown $50 miles today distance than he covered yes terday the first day of the race, but his time chiefly due to adverse weather conditions which in form or an other extended almost from coast to coast was slower He landed at Cheyenne 625 D. m mountain time hav- ing covered total distance of 696 miles in two days
 Captain Smith, after struggling through three mountain snow storms today reached Omaha 720 o'clock tonight having made 852 miles today without accident
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Steamer Is Rammed
 By U. s. Transport In Ambrose Channel

NEW YORK, Oct 9-The Gaelic Prince has been rammed by another vessel in Ambrose channel, accord ing to an s. o. S. received here. to- night.
 The British steamer Gaelic Prince inward bound from Manila, was rammed tonight in Ambrose channel in the entrance to New York harbor, by the United States transport Anti. gone, and damaged so seriously that it was found necessary to beach her. The Antigone was not badly damaged and made. port under her own steam. The cause of the collision could not be learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Convicted Slayer
 May Be Executed

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 9.-Simplicio Torres, convicted of murder in Flag staff, will be executed November 4 if a motion made in the supreme court here today by Wiley E. Jones, attor- ney general. to dismiss his appeal, is granted.
 The motion was based on the ground that the appeal was prema. ture Jones asserted the appeal was made July 21, following the verdict of the jury, and before the sentence was pronounced by the court August 14.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Illegal to Use Dog
 In Trailing Deer

It is illegal to use dogs for trailing deer, according to an opinion given out by Francis J. K. Mcbride, assist ant attorney general. The opinion was rendered at the request of Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden.
 Following is copy of the letter of the assistant attorney general to the game warden:
 '1t is our opinion that section 657 of the penal code very clearly makes it illegal to use dogs in the pursuit of game other than birds. We are there fore of the opinion that you may pros ecute anyone who violates this pro- vision"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

RAWL1NS, Wyo, Oct. 9.-After battling their way through and over a mountain blizzard that has swept Wyoming since daybreak, seven eastbound planes contesting in the air race fitted in- to Rawlins during the day. Two other flyers who left Salt Lake early this morning, are long over- due and fear is expressed by at tendants at the Rawlins landing sta tion lest the airmen have been driv- en down by the storm. The missing machines are De HaviIand fours. one driven by Second Lieutenant Hall. entry No. 55. and the other by Second Lieutenant Fuen.
 Landing marks at the Rawlins sta tion have been almost ohliterated by snow, and Green River also re- ports the flying post covered by a white blanket that makes it diff cult to discern from the air. This difficulty was responsible for one slight accident that delayed It. J. P. Ritchter, pilot, and Second Lieu tenant J. B. Patrick, overnight in this city. The De Haviland four in which Richter and Patrick are mak- ing the race landed in the sage brush outsiSe the field, smashing a wheel Neither of the airmen was injured.
 (Continued on Page Eight