davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
YEAR FOR
 COPPERPROFITS

The Calumet & Hecla company during the first six months of this year passed through the leanest half year for some time so far as divi- dends received from it's subsidiaries were concerned. says the Boston Fiji nancial News.
 Of the subsidiaries, Ahmeek. Al louez, Isle Royal and Osceola paid but one dividend each during the first half year, all at reduced rates from the large dividends paid during che years of prosperity. Ahmeek paid $l, Allouez S1, Isle Royale 50 cents, and Osceola S1. The June payments by each company were passed. Dur ing the first half year of 1918 An meek paid $6 a share, Allouez $4.50, Isle ROyale $15O, Centennial $1 and Osceola $6
 The dividend payments of the sub isdiaries netted the parent company but $190,321 during the six months ended June 30 1919, compared with $1,072.14S during the first half year of 1918 In other words, the dividend payments by the subsidiaries during the past six months were equivalent of but $1.9O a share on Calumet's out standing stock, as against $10.72 a share during the six months ended June 30 1918.
 With the strength in the copper metal market there is a possibility that dividends may be resumed by the subsidiary companies before the close of the current quarter, but that is entirely problematical. In any event the 1919 year will go down on record as an extremely lean one for the parent company in regard to did idends from it's subsidiaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
FAILURE OF BOLSHEVlsM
New York Sun:

The failure of Bolshevism in Hun gary seems now to be as complete as it was in Bavaria. In both states it failed from the lack of support by the sturdy elements of the popula. tion. The reestablishment of stable government, perhaps of the republic which Bela Kun overthrow, either by the Magyars themselves or by allied intervention, would now seem a pos sibility in Hungary The one evi, dent fact is that Bolshevism has fail ed to make it's vaunted gain in west ern Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
KERENsKY AND kARoLYI

New York Times:
 When General Shuts says that the Ebert administration in Germany deserves our backing and encour agement," he is probably right though some of us are still curious to know whether that administra tion is dominated by Ebert, or by NOske. or Lettow-Vorbeck But when General Shuts appeals for kind ly treatment of Germany by begging us not to deal with Ebert as we dealt with Kerensky and Karolyi we ought to look back over little recent his tory
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
A CASE FOR ALIBI EXPERTS New York Herald:

Wilhelm HOhenzolleNu, according to cable dispatches, has stopped giv ing advice t0 the Almighty and has taken to praying This has given rise to fears in some quarters that the ty-so-called-of the re- cent All-Highest is giving way and that he is in danger of becoming a maniac. It is known, of course, that he always was paranoiac. The difference between a a maniac and a paranOiac will be for the alibi ex. perts to decide at the much advertis. ed, but, so far, very neDulous trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

~ YMPTOMATC of tendency country
 toward stringent is
 storaon of the death penalty Missouri by the lega
 ture There is swing the eniency times amounted to feeble sentmentay realization line between punishmn. primarily that which chiefly
 There little of earlier days We shall instance of the Massachusetts nothing Of the punishable Bckstones enumeration But there pretty feeling hanging is a good thing offenders.
 John Rockefeller really live the century mark The of course probably won't be able afford
 The doughboys Germany they leaving utabn behind
 Peace will revive the with job.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
"STRAFlNG" JAPAN New York EVeninu Post:

An air of unreality overhangs the furious battling over Shantung. The conflict is unreal in respect to the motives which inspire the attackers. It is unreal in the obvious exaggera- tion of the ascertainable facts It is essentially unreal in our lack of knowledge of the vital facts. From Washington come intimations that that Mir Wilson will make a state ment on Shantung in the course of the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
Here a1ad There m Arizona

stone $50, Benson $500, Wilcox $17G.O0.
 New construction comes in for an increase of $9,00O, the road fund gets an increase of $35,O00, making a total increase in round numbers of ap- proXimately S36,400
 The amount proposed to be raised by taxation shows an increase over last year of $14S,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
THRIFTY JAPAN Boston Transcript:

Of course a good many soldiers will bring home souvenirs secured from the war zone, but it remained for thrifty Japan to show the most enterprise along this line by gather ing up valuable pieces of China.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
FOREST FIRES
 GROW WORSE

SPOKANE, Wash. July 29.-In- creasingly threatening forest fire con ditionS in the Lolo National forest on the Montana-Idaho state line. in the Occur D'Alene country and in the Selway and Neg PerCe National for est in northern Idaho, were reported to the United States district forest service today So dangerous did the situation appear there that separate fire fighting organization has been formed.
 Little effort can be made at the present to eXtinguish the flames in the Selway forest. it was stated.
 The town of St Regis. Montana, was still in danger. The Kootena Idaho forest has a 10000 acre fire on Big Creek
 A number of fires were burning in the vicinity of Newport Washing ton, and near Standpoint, Idaho. New fires were reported on Canyon Creek Tumble Creek Fall Creek and Bur. ton Creek, the latter 12 miles from Bonner's Ferry Idaho.
 The Montana legislature in session passed joint resolution asking fed eral aid in fighting forest fires.
 Kingman district tries Notation process.
 State treasury low: warrants can not be disposed of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
SUCH SOLICITUDE! New York World:

We do not wish to upset the com merce of the world" says Andrew Furuseth, president of the Interna, tional Seamen's Union. It is be- cause of such sOlicitude for the com merce of the world that more than 400 ships are tied up in New York harbor and virtually all coastwise shipping has been brough to a stand still
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
kAISER'S CHANGE OF VENUE Columbus Dispatch:

Probably the eX-kaiser would wei come movement to transfer his trial some place where there is less pre-, judice against him-say Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30

Idle copper mines in state continue to reopen as metal price advances.
 Statewide plans made to utilize all existing watersheds and reclaim g. 000.000 acres of land including sev, eral projects now under way.
 Phoenix will vote on $l,300 900 bond issue for new water system July 29
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30

county extension agents will be held at Grand Canyon August 23 to p in- elusive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-30

HAT NEWSPAPER advertising is going long toward solving the problems of business reconstruction is shown a the Bureau Advertising, Newspaper Publishers Association the
Evening star., 1919-05-04
AMBASSADOR SHARP
HONORED BY FRANCE
Presents Him With Grand Cross
of Legion as Token
of Esteem.

William G. Sharp, former ambassa-
dor to France, was presented with
the grand cross Of the Legion Of Hon
or at the French embassy yesterday
afternoon. The presentation was
made by Count de Chambrun, coun-
selor and charge. in the presence of
the embassy stan, Mrs. Sharp and a
few friends of the former ambas-
sador.
The President Of the French re-
public" declared Count de Cham
brun, In presenting the decoration.
has bestowed upon, you the grand
GROSS Of tho Legion Of Honor as a
token Of his high esteem. as a cordial
remembrance of Your mission to
France and to the United States. in
which you have fulfilled the duties of
your task under particularly irving
circumstances"
Mr.. Sharp, in reply. declared that
his dwelling among. and close asso.
citation with the French people all
through their time Of stress "but the
more impress me with the value tha.
should be attached to the receivjna
of such decoration. shall ALWAYS
treasure it," the foImer ambassad dor
said, "as a precious souvenir of nv
days Of service in your land. SO be.
loved by all my countrymen."
Evening star., 1919-05-04
FIUME ISSUE EXPLAINED
IN DETAIL BY SIMONDS
Fate of President Wilson Stand for Rig hits
of Small Nations Hinges on
Settlement.

a mass of Serb or Croat population,
all of which desires not to be Italian,
but Jugoslavic On the basis of self
determination Italy has no claim
whatever to Dalmatia, and on the
basis of the rights of nations to free
access to the sea, the second of Mr..
Wilson's principles, the Jugoslavs
have q claim to Fiume.
Terms of Treaty With Allies.
Now. the Italian claim to Dalmatia,
that is, TO the northern half of Dali
malta, which is alone in question,
together with the islands, rests upon
the agreement made between Italy
and England and France at the mo-
ment when she enteped the war.
AS the price of her participation.
Italy should have in addition to the
Trentino and Trieste iabout half of
Dalmatia, including most of the
islands. At the same time. Fiume was
expressly reserved as the port of
Austria-Hungary, whose dissolution
was not then foreseen. Italy now
demands that her allies shall fulfill
their pledge, and they have at all
times been ready to agree that Italy
should now occupy Dalmatia and an
mex it. But they have insisted that
If Italy annexed Dalmatia, Fiume
should go to the Jugoslavs.
President Wilson, on his part, since
the United States was not bound by
any such agreement as that to which
England and France subscribed, in
sisted that in accordance with his
demand for the self determination of
peoples, Dalmatia should go to Jugo-
slavia. He has at the same time in
sisted that F'iume should be elected
into some sort of free port. and with
a guarantee of the league of nations
thus permit the Slavs to have access
to the sea in a manner analogous to
the rights assured to the Poles
through Danzig. The Italians. on
Fiume on the question of self deter
mination in a very narrow area of the
town itself, which is Latin.
1t is not true. as the Italians
allege. that President Wilson brus-
quely appealed over the heads of the
Italian delegation to the Italian
people. The fact is that after many
weeks of discussion it had become
perfectly apparent that no accom-
modation Of difference OF opinion was
possible. short of the absolute sacrifice
OF the Slav rights to italian claims.
This was fact, because of the
peculiar domestic situation in Italy
itself. This situation dates back to
the entrance of Italy into the war.
italian participation was opposed by
Italy's dominant political leader,
Gioliddi. who was an ardent
sympathizer with the central powers.
A wave of Italian emotion swept
Gioliddi aside. and Orlando, Salandra
Evening star., 1919-05-04
SINK HUN FLEET, Says
SECRETARY DANIELS
Would Be Greatest Moral Lesson
of War, He Declares
in London.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 3.-The greatest
moral lesson Of the war would be to
sink the entire German fleet with
proper ceremonies. Josephus Daniels.
American Secretary Of the Navy, who
recently visited the captured German
vessels at Scapa Flow, declared in a
statement today to the Associated
Press.
The German fleet should be sunk
in the opinion of American and British
technical experts in Paris" the Secre-
tary' said. Those who are not techni-
cal, and who view the situation en-
tirely from the moral side, have the
same idea, and believe that the ships
should be sunk with bands playing
and flags flying to keep company with
the merchantmen the German navy
destroyed.
Il think the greatest moral lesson
OF the war would be the sinking of the
whole fleet with an unforgettable cere-
mony. These ships, which 1 recently
viewed. are magnificent craft, but vir-
tually useless as a part Of the Amer
lean Navy. In the first place, you
would never induce an American sailor
to live in the cramped and unhealthy
quarters. even Of the later types, and
none has bunker space sufficient for
our needs. The ships undoubtedly
were built for fighting in the North
sea, and not for long cruises, as is nee
essary in our Navy. Their armor.
however. is better than the American
or British"
The Secretary said there is nothing
approaching a concert Of opinion as to
the size of the international naval
police force or as to what responsible
ity each ally is willing to accept. He
added:
THAT all must be worked out when
the league of nations begins to func-
ton. With so many problems to face,
the nations are willing to leave that
one until later"
Evening star., 1919-05-04
HOLD TEXTILE WORKER
AS RED PROPAGANDIST

ROME, Ga. May 81. F. Hammond
of Chattanooga is in the Floyd coun-
ty jail charged with circulating in
cendiary literature. Hammond is a
textile worker and was formerly en-
ployed at the Richmond Hosiery Mills
at Rossville. Ga. At a meeting of
textile workers here Hammond Is
charged with declaring that the mills
in this city would be blown up and
that he had fifty "allies" in the city
to do the work. When seen in Jail
Hammond said that he had obtained
the literature from two Chattanooga
attorneys-A. L. Emmerson and w. J.
Counts-and that he was being paid
to distribute it. He is being held for
investigation.
CHATTANOOGA, May s.-Attorney
A. L. Emmerson. when called at his
home here tonight; denied having any
Acquaintance with J. F. Hammond,
under arrest at Rome, Ca, for circu-
lating incendiary literature.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

BY the Associated Press.
TREPASSY, N. F., May 3.-The giant
seaplanes of the United tSates Navy
will start from Rockaway Point on
the first leg of their transatlantic
fight on May 8, it was announced to-
night. They are scheduled to leave
Trepassey for the Azores between
May IL and IA.
Flag and Pennant Raised.
NEW YORK. May 3.-The giant sea-
planes NC l. NC and NC 4. will hop
orr from Rockaway Beach on the
first leg OF the United States Nays
Transatlantic flight at Z am. one day
early next week. according to plans
announced tonight by Commander
John H. Towers. officer in~charge Of
the flight.
The Stars and Stripes and the Navy
pennant were formally hoisted today
on the three giant seaplanes. and the
flying boats were placed in commits
sion with the same ceremonies ac-
corded a ship of the line.
The crews of the three machines.
NC-1. NC-3 and NC4. eighteen men
in all. lined up in front OF the hangar
and heard read formal message
from Franklin D. Roosevelt. acting
Secretary Of the Navy. ordering Com
mander John H. Towers of NC sea-
plane division No. 1. to receive the
aircraft. A bugler sounded Ito the
colors" as the national emblem was
hoisted on the tails of the planes.
Ready for the Start.
The three big seaplanes appeared
tonight to be ready for the start. The
NC-3 has had several satisfactory
test flights, and the NC-4. one highly
successful test. The NC-1 made sew
eral flights before her wings were
damaged in a storm and now, refitted
Evening star., 1919-05-04
CLEMENCEAU SOUGHT
BY STILETTO BEARER

PARIS. May 8 (Havas).-Another at
tempt against Premier Clemenceau
apparently has been frustrated by the
arrest OF a nineteen-year-old youth,
who was seized near the entrance of
NJ. Clemenceau's home.
The youth. whose name is Cornillon.
was carrying a stiletto and had in his
possession anarchist literature.
He declared that he did not want
to kill the premier. but desired only
to make gesture" Cornillon was
acquainted with Emile Coffin, who re-
Gently shot NJ. Clemenceau. He met
Coffin in 1918 in some of the studios
in Paris. Cornillon halls from Venay
Evening star., 1919-05-04
CONTRACT NOT SIGNED
FOR 1000 AIRPLANEs

NEW YORK, May 3.-After announc-
ing today the purchase from tho gov
ernment of between 1000 and 1900
airplanes, the Curtiss Aeroplane and
Motor Company withdrew the an
nouncement as premature. with the
exclamation that it had been given
out through a Misunderstanding, as
the contract with the government for
the purchase Of the planes had not yet
been signed. w. D. Richardson,
spokesman for the company. said the
contract would be submitted to the
War Department Monday.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Representative MOON
STARTLED BY NEAR-BOMB

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May s.
Som. excitement was created here
tesay wb$n Judge John NJ. Moon,
representative of this the third dis
trict, notified the local police that he
had found what he supposed to Be q
bomb in the basement Of his home.
An investigation showed that the
supposed bomb was a fuse of seven
amperes. used for direct current,
perfectly harmless.
, The fuse was found by Mrs. Moon
in the basement, and Judge Moon
notified the police as a matter of
precaution.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

PARIS, May Notwithstanding the
obvious gravity of the situation it pro-
duced. the Italian incident was welcomed
on many sides in Paris, with the general
comment that it cleared the atmosphere.
It induced situation which must lead
to settlement one way or another on
many questions. 1t involved, more
than any other thing that has yet
come up, the test of the whole Ameri-
1t should be added, too, before passing
to the examination of the issues. that
the stand of the President was recog-
niZed by all Americans and many
Europeans alike as a championship,
and a powerful championship, of the
rights of the small peoples. and it had
the approval of those who believed
that one Of the great purposes of the
peace conference Is to recognize the
rights of the little peoples. even when
they conflict with the ambitions of
the great nations. In nothing that
he has done since he came to Europe
has the President more squarely lined
up with what Americas conceive to
be American ideals than in this par
ticular incident. In the present
article I desire to discuss two things:
First, the facts that underlie this
particular collision; and, second, the
manner in which this collision is
illustrative of the collision between
European and American ideas whicn
has marked the whole conference.
Fiume Situation Explained.
The break between the Italians and
the President grows out of two
Wholly dissimilar sets of circum-
stances, the peculiar domestic sftua-
tion in Italy itself, and the age-long
aspirations of the Italian people to
revive the glories Of Rome and the
cOnquests of Venice on the eastern
shores of the Adriatic. The terri
city of Fiume, relatively small town
with hardly more than $4,000 people.
wholly Italian in race and language.
but the chief port of the whole
northern half of the new Jugoslavic
state. and only a tiny point in the
sea of slavic popula-
tions. To give Portsmouth, N H., or
Portland, Me-. to foreign country
because the population within the
immediate city limits Of either of
those towns belonged to a foreign
nationality, while all the hinterland
was, as it 1t. American. would supply
f,s.
the case of Fiume, it is the sea gate
and the sole sea gate served by ade-
quate railroads in the whole of Jugo-
slayia.
As to Dalmatia. the whole. popula-
tion of this province passes 660, 200.
of which not more than 10000 at the
most are Italians. This Italian popu-
lation is confined to two or three
towns. like cara. Sabenico aud Apala-
to. and they are but little enc1aves in
Evening star., 1919-05-04
REDS AND UKRAINIANS
JOIN AGAINST RUMANlA

PARIS. May 3.-The Temps an
nounces today that wireless mes
sage sent out by the Russian sovie:
government Friday gives the text
OF a treaty of alliance entered into
by the Ukrainian and Russian bolshe-
Wiki against Rumania-
Reuters Paris correspondent tele-
graphed to London Friday that the
Polish national committee in Paris
announced the conclusion of a con-
yention between the Ukrainians and
the Russian bolsheviki. under which
$4,000 bolshevik troops were marching
on Hungary.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
q. s. LARGE FLOUR BUYER.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 3-More
than one million barrels Of flour were
purchased this week by the United
States government through the Food
Administration Grain Corporation
here, officials announced today. The
purchases were made from millers of
the Pacific northwest.
Deliveries of the -four are to be
extended over two months and the
flour IL for export to Europe. Ship
ment will be made from Portland and
Puget Sound SoiRts.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Over the top" by Thursday Is the
slogan adopted by the central liberty
loan committee of Washington. AS
evidence of it's faith that the citizens
Of the District will subscribe as pa
triotically to the victory loan as
they have to the previous liberty
loans and that they will do 1t now
the committee is arranging for a
carnival celebration In Pennsylvania
avenue .and the E1lipse south of the
White House.
To put the District "over the top"
by Thursday night 1t will be neces-
sary to obtain approximately $1o.-
900, 900 in addition to the subacrip-
tions already received.
The "over the top" celebration, as
1t is to be known. will be a joyous
commemoration Of duty well done by
the people of the nations capital in
all the five. war loans
Will Be Brilliant Spectacle.
Pennsylvania avenue. ablaze with
electric lights. torches and Greek
fire, will present a brilliant spectacle
from the Peace monument to the
White House. It will be a night of
fancy costumes and confetti throw
ing by the thousands in the streets.
Shop windows will be decorated with
flags and Illuminated.
The Army engineer searchlfghts
will sweep the skies with their pow
erful rays and play upon aerial flags
of the allied nations. A dozen bands
will be stationed along Pennsylvania
avenue. choruses OF man and woman
singers from the departments will be
heard. together with a community
chorus led by Peter Dykema of the
War Camp Community Service, COM
posed of 400 voices.
Prizes for Fancy Costumes.
To encourage the wearing Of fancy
costumes by individuals and groups.
prizes will be awarded. There will be
a prize for the man or woman wearing
the most original costume advertising
the victory loan. There will be an
the prettiest girls, and there will be
still another prize for the most attrac-
lively decorated automobile. All the
costumes and decorations must be
connected in some way with the VIC
tory loan.
A victory loan button will be badge
of honor and will entitle the wearer
to a place of prominence anywhere
along the Avenue. --. ...r
The celebration will begin at 1880
with a big mass meeting on the Ellipse,
when Ole Hanson. mayor of Seattle
and foe Of the I. w. W., will make an
address. Immediately following this
there will be fireworks. which will be
the signal for the fun makers to begin.
Melvin c. Hazen. chairman Of the
liberty loan committee on parade. is in
general charge Of the celebration.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
CHICAGO WOMEN FACE
BALLOT FRAUD CHARGE


CHICAGO. May 3.-The Cook county
grand jury today returned indict-
ments against ten persons charged
with election frauds in the February
mayoralty primaries, the accused in
cluding three women and six men,
precinct judges and clerks Of election.
1t was the first time women had been
charged with Irregularities since they
obtained suffrage in Illinois.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
THURSDAY TO SEE
D. c: QUOTA PASSED
Carnival Celebration Will Be
Brilliant Night Spectacle
on the Avenue.
OLE HANSON WILL SPEAK
ToDAY's VICTORY LOAN
DEMONSTRATIONS.

United States Coast Guard
life-saving drill, Potomac river
opposite polo field, Potomac
Park, 4:30 pm. lt g x
sylvan Theater, Monument
lot, address by DR.. Alfred Ne,
rincx, burgomaster Of Louvain.
and consert % by HAMPTON Roads
Liberty Hut, address by DR..
Alfred Nerincx and concert by
Hampton Roads Naval Glee
Club, pm.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
No Damages for Wounded Civilian

While on duty as special police an
enlisted man shot at soldier at
tempting to desert. The bullet struck
a civilian laborer. The judge advocate
general held that as 1t was shown
that the shooting was accidental no
liability attaches either to the gov
ernment or the soldier to pay dam
..cs TO the injured maE.