davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Gle was cast and America joined swords with France. He remained over there when General Pershing ar rived and made the pilgrimage to the tomb of Lafayette; he saw the van guard of American soldiers arrive: saw our army grow greater and greater until it moved out in splendid battle array, opringing up at Chateau-Thierry and "carrying on" from Lens to &c., dan; he was there all through the glo- rious summer and fall of 1918 until the Germans shifted from "kamerad" to "enougL" and signed the armistice and now he is home for a bit of rest after four and a half years of stren- uous diplomacy.
 To have represented America in France during this epochal world war was something more than NIr. Sharp had ever dreamed of back in the days when he was scanning the stars at Elyria, o. True enough. he aspired at one time to ambassadorial position, but never for one moment suspected the important post he one day would
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

hold in the most momentous war the world ever has known, nor of the close relationship between France and America--two great republiCs--that would develop during his tenure of office.
 An ambassadors first duty is to maintain the friendliest relations be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

piele llnternebmer 5ogern, ii6erbaupt
ettpo5 3i tbuu, bis lid Die arbeits
lttltotlon gefldrt bat uro lie miiien
mas tie pon Der 3ufunft erboffen
fonnen. Gie @eihdftsleute limb nid)t
geneigt, 0elo in Bacterial, Dtaifircn
un0 dhnliflen 9ingcn inter Den gc
genpartlgen l~lmitdnoen an5uleaen,
ulo auf 0ieie @eiie gent oie 4rbeit5
g%elegenheIt iur cine groBe 3abl Mdu-
ncr u%crloren, 0ie int anoeren ISoas
gllten SeroIenit hdbcn muroen. GnO-
lid gtbt es u1Idl cine gan5e Au3ahl
Soloaten, Delhe Die altcu Steaen
ODER etrua5 Dem abnlid)es uidlt mehr
almcbmelt Doaen, neil ihnen Die Nr-
belt 3I gcring lit. Sic haben an0,re
An1td)ten g%cDonnen, lie bo6en man.
d1c9 geleben mo qelerut un0 aIaubcn
lld) 5l etfpd5 9ciicrem berllfen: 0aB
oa3 8tlcrntc gum uqergr0Btcn 5bcils
flldt fIr Observation-Disclosures ue
elgnet lit un0 falm cinen @e6rauhs
lpertb hat, bcoenfen tie nift.
&ur3, Die Sahlnqc lit un6efrie.
ol4ello. Sic ioute in groB3iiqiqcr
@clle III Sic @ano qcnon1Incn mer0cn.
oamit oelcn mcbr &eht miro, sic
'tterllh oas Hed)t AMI 9lrbcit 6a6crt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
@ua u%erItdrfter Cumming uno Gr.

rcgumg blitt 9merifa nrumebr, nab
Dem ltngnrn III Ben bolihelpiitiihen
Struoel bineingeriiien mnrOc, anf
%oriS. Die Hortbcliiie Nrciic
Die bcfaltutIih im Eager Clone
Georges Itebt mo oober ais boIb
ofii3Ieu bcjeidlnet meroen fam, ~Ieiitet
iih bcrcit2 Bic uilgeheure 9cifulo,
Qltltg, 0oB Amerifa iiir oicit Ncn
Dung Ser Gmgc ucrantwortlih lei,
ia lie mcjit nit oent Singer aui ocn
Erdiioe1teu @illon ais Den aaein
Stuloigell, iou2 Die 6rieOenaconfc-
reu5 i~tberbolipt ullpcrritteter 3inNt
ailSclnnnoer gcben miliic. Ga5 III
lubc0ingt oQ5u itorfer Iabat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
YrbeitsprOblem
fir SOlOaten.

Nr0eltsprDDlem eI;pu@ h'uB palo
fir SOlDaten. belt fir Sic bcin.
febrGnocn Sol0o-
ten 81 beIdlaf.
len. Gle gage lit CUR Belt fciue3-
pCq5 befric0jgenO. An nncrtcmen.
Ocu @orten iiir 0oa, mos Die Wtaml.
lhaften gethan huben, fchlt 6 nidlt, c@
muroen aud picle &crlpredungeu
lallt ieltens ser Irbcitgcber, oaB Die
alien EIdte offcn ieiu iolten, iobolo
Die Seltte Ulc0er heimfchrcn, uno
Dem 4nIhcm nnh mar oaa YrobIem
geloIt, che Is etgentlId) red)t ongcfon.
gen bate. Iber Die Ihatiaden itcuten
lid 0oh nn0ers onr. Wt1nncr, Die
il Omit Dem 8egenitanoe beItGftiaen,
Itattctcn rett ungiinitige 9erid)tc al.
Sic oeriidlCrn, ooB sur 3eit mehr
ais 100000 ehemtnIige Soloaten ohre
Arbeit limo. 0ieie 3ahI id)licBt Die
lentgen elm, Die IN 6ranfreih oicn-
ten, uno 0ie, meldle IN ben llebunds-
lagern bier a~llagebiloct mur0cn. llno
Die 3ohl oieier Nrbeitslolen nin1lnt
ltettg il, IS iouteu organIiirte Nn-
ltrellaltngen gemaft neroen, oicicu
Sellten Irbeit ST. perid)aficn. &c
ldltebt oaS nlht, 10 erfilut oaS 2nnG
llid)t Die Hflidt, Die IS icncn Qeqcn-
ltber hat. Cine Sdnpieriafcit hat lid
bel Dem @ie0ereintritt in sic oltcn
SteIlcn beralls9eitellt. Ole 9eite fla
gen pleIfah ooriiber, oaB Sic Irbeit
geber lie Do6l pieoer einIteQen, ober
OFT lt'dlt III Die alien YlGbc, uno oo;
mon tie filblcn lGBt, ooB ite nid)t
ntebr Der Shetl oes 8etriebeS itn0,
0enltc trilber 0aritelten. Sic Mimic
lphorefIt feline ber8lide uno oieSeint.
getebrtet Iud)en iif Icbr bol0 an0ert
PlaBe. Us miro audi pieIfah 0orii6er
9efloat, Dab Nrbeit9eber mohl Sic
@elm9etehrten Dieoer e~initcllen, ober
itlltrr al0cren Ge0irqltn9en ais mic
rrithcr. Die I%rbeitgebcr f0nllen oann
laaen, lie b0tten Den 9etrcfienoen
&elf0'tlgung ongebotcn, o6er 0ieie
hotten Die Ne0ingungcn nidt an
nehnlen mOlen mo mGrcn iortac-
Qongen Gin Oritter ltm7tunO, ser Sic
WIeoerelnlteaunQ pieler tpcicntlid'
beelnrIuBt, iin0 Die orobenoen pr
bctt@enitcIungcn iiberoQ. 1as ldBt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
NnI cimcr Eilnnmno in Nla6amn

mtr0c cinc njc0lihc fltlne Y}ou0.
ldcinbrcmcrci rnt0ctt Iu5 fou1mt
"a utt2n ia mohl hdut,Qcr uor. obrr
III 0lcicm 6nIc hot Sic Gut0cdlml
crucn beion0cr@ |pIfanttn Stid in:
6euttirohjhc; bcioatc IiIaBuua
loll uInlIid) pon o.. Ntrlcu u. @nfrr
Gem Observation-Disclosures Ser
NntIioIoonllIn BON Amtr,ta. bclplrth
ldlOftSt pcr0Clt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
SIC youoOncr 2niln Mnil bdlt cs

lltr nothlAodr0iu 0uIncrtlom SIT ma.
den. ooG Amcrlto &ortprcltuu1en
trelte. mmjttclb0r not} Nrie0eu@
'thIE 'cint a'idn'tl,3tn @~ef'tM01er
ma GtutitIouo W'eoer aHiunc1nlu.
HI@ Oh GndIano Gas mat audi tlJttt
Tort hot man uft otlito &~orbcre.tun
ltIl 'd'oN ttnultt,lbdr uudl Abithf,
ot@ @o1tnltili'to00t2 btlonutH NIia
ut 1udU }ll@ ittg.tdl ruttt uoraa@
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Nerr SpUucr dnt Gin aruses Murt

0lt3gclprodCn: set europe 70
MORT" Atur mrrn Is nrbcltct, fam
europa liir ieinc ants 4n1crjfu ur0
o%nocra?po bc5ogcncn NahrunQ@mittcl
bc5ohlcn Noooer trim ocn ]}oqtI olf
Den &opf. europa mllG arbrtten. g.
1T ourh ocn @rjcQ sum- NuuQcrlci0cy
mo Ntttler ~Qepor0tn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
.Emmcr ar0Rer mirb Die Boil :

Immcr ar0Ber miro Die 3Ghl D.
rcr in 9lmerita, sic mnrueno oia
Stimmc crheben: MndDt 5nerit Nme-
rita iidDer iiir bic Amcrifancr, fSmt-
mcr mebr ifipiuoet oa3 Nilionihc
lS0eaI Der Sidcriteuung Der N&elt iir
0emofratic hinter Dem 8coanfen
rNmericn ~iirit".
(Su NoIf9munOc beiBt oaa: &ir
babeu nidDts mebr 5n iufen in Gnro-
pa. Soft nnicre Snngens bcim. Gait
mas icbt cnOlif nniere cigenem Auge-
legenbeiten regeln.
lln0 Die StImmeu mebren lidl. Ger
9}ui miro imnter Iallter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Seoer San brinat 8eiIpicle onfiir

ooB Der Wtenid) nur mttIid lit ol$
G%in5elncr, inn Molicn iteht er Der
lhicrmeIt oar SIT nobe. llebrigcn2
mIB Der Nerocntrieb I'M Wenihen
uroIt icin; @ir gingcn ale in Der
SIRE mic SdJaic, hciBt ea ihon bcint
8rophctcn <cidiua.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

Let our object be, Our Country, our
whole Country, and nothing but our
Country. And by the blessing of God,
may hat Country itself become a
vast and splendid monument, not
Of oppression and terror, but of wis
dom, of peace, and of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
admiration forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
,TaS &erbpt ocs &crtnufs

leihten @cineu trcibt sic @elttc DEM
Shnup9aiit III Die 4rrue," idlrieb
(bomo lNiierion Dor hunoert Sob-
rem. ltno e9 lit belltc 10 mohr, mie
bamoIa, ols Bier nod niht I'M all
lenleIncn @cbrQuh mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

Simmer a~cipannter miro Oas Der
h0ltuib 5niit1cn Er0iioent uno 9on-
grcB. SelbIt ourf Die G%uticrnun9
miro Die 2iebe nid)t groBcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

~ainocr mo Barren iaqen Sic
@abrhcit." Sit ons Der @rltno. ma
RIM man Sen Ainoern Sen Ohlno
perbletct uIlO Die Barren einIpcrrt?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
8ulld1e,pismns nno Chaos
f6uuen

mir inns am Iihenten ~iernbaIten ourd;
Den 0eiit Der Ser obnung, oa-
oitrf, oa6 mon Ajerjulonoe mebr ais
ie Der 0olfsitImnle Iauidjt uno iDt
Jolae %lciltet.
oAmerien firiti" Sdlieft SrieScn
Unit nHicre Snn9cns beiml GAIT ms
NIT linen 5niammen %unIere eigenen
angclegcnheiten regeln!
3as ihlieBt Die @ritnoung zines
00lterbnn0es f%clnesDegs aus.
&anoelt 0unuh mo ule f5urdt Dor
ocw BgIpenit miro ueridminocu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Sb0ridte MeuIdlen, Die iidl cin6il-

Ben, lie t0nnten Sic Weidlidte Ser
&ergnnqcnbcit ianorircn uno Ole 3u
funit matenl Sir iolde Gborbeit
hnbcn Die &0lfer nod immer ifmcr
bilEen mlIiicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

MMGaaSM
eriaelnt ieOen 6reiia9.

3erausocber: Sic QoroirerueIfociation
4ootf Ganorian, Yrdltoent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
!:

QbouuemeHt5prets:
.0oraeuf,eru~. ieoen GtenstGg. uno
.gtor0itern". leoen Sreitag, portoS
frei, beIbe @o1en6ldrter 5uldulHteu PRO
1Sdbr POW
Vim 6elen uno iiAerIteu 1T g, ods
8elo per y o It antpeiu tG|onep
oroer), Die Der 8oltmellter III Den 9ro>
itereu Grtiddfteu duslIellen lam, gu
ibericuoeu. Gbeuio gut nno ltd]er mn
lie Grpre Is etlungen MEL
de bic 4gcuteu in alien SrpreB@ Stdtlos
zen ultsifeaeu. Rcnu man ba5 @elo
Der XoItanipeiirng ODER per grpreBan@
peiiun9 if)idt. lit e uidt notbiuenot9,
zen betrcfisuOen 0rief regiitrlren 81 ldl@
en-. meuu Die 4oreiie 0eutItt] aeitriebeu
il. 9egt man ougcgcn 8dorgclo III Den
srief, 10 ipllte bicier ltcts re9rtrtrt lper@
zen nm Iider gu lelu. OaB oerielbe rld1s
"a dutommt. Tilr 0eloienonngen III
infnhem grieiperihluiie llberuebmen
pir tetuerlei WerantuOrtlidfeIt. Snl
ealle BON 4oreSueranoeruugen per9clle
nan ia utd]t, Die dlte ebeulopobl lple DE
leue Boitofflce dn3ugeben, penn lonlt
omen mir ben GaTIen III DEN 8u6ern
lar uidt finoen.
Roucp Groers oiirfen uift. tpie oas
Q oft geidictt. ols uernleinti; he Quit
unq uridbebdIten peroeu,
.onbern liuo in ben 8rtefeu bei3us
e9eH.
Guittung erfpIat mr. hurh Henoerurg
's5 0otum6 nuf Dem 4o@Bltreifen.
Nnu aoreIire einfnh:
YRuroItern", Ga 6rUHe, @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

gor elmer idDiperen ariie itebt Die
brltllfe 8egierung. NuB iif balo
entlfeioen, ODER tie lit uerloren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Nidt mcnioer als 10000 aoreaner

ioQcn III ben lebten llnruben BON Den
&apancrn getootct mor0en iein. (Sm
Nomen pom ,Sreihcit uno Sclbltbe
mas?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Befeut unO gu b8obhn pom 5 Geo. @tweser, ga groHt, gs
Stimmt wieoer fir
j. g SchWeizer.
GaupiOot iur Oo3 9lmt pes
$tact Ssbabmeiiter$.
Ser red)te Wnrtit
auf benz red)tciI
Ypiten.

@abren0 ieincr j~ueiidhrigen Inrt5
3eit bat er gc5elgt ouB er &brcr In
terIhiBung perth lit, oa CT feline alaiic
bepor5ugt bot uno ieIu Amt geiddit9
m0Big oeruoltete, Or iual9urirtc
oa5 uelIe Spitem 0e3 Steuereiu5leh-
ung ourh Senoung Ser R~etnltngen
per 8olt an Die Steuer}oblcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
9eiddTt5sSofol

6eidditss2ofol:
4oroiterns@ ebauoe. 1873 Brain StraBe
ga GroTe. IBIS.
teues 5e1epbon 1913. aIte5 S.le2hon 393-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Die 2iebe lit bisueilcn einGngi

aber Der &oB lit INNER blind. @r
iiebt Dor louter @dumen Der 3mic.
traht Ben @alo ser 6rieoenS nidt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
QGG1e8D
&HsNS

"a Groiic, Sen Is. Mars 1919.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

@tlpaa mus bal0
gcid)ebcn nm Nr-
belt iilr Die heiln
~febrcn0en SOI0o-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Here From Elkhart.
Miss Edith Jessup of Elkhart, Ind,
arrived Monday to spend the winter in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Christian Church, Rev. Gilmore, Pastor

Christian Church, Rev. Gilmore, Pastor
Services for Sunday, November 3d.
Bible school at 9:45 sharp. Morning
worship and Communion at II a. m
Christian Endeavor at 6: 80 p. M, sub
ject for Endeavor Sunday evening.
How May We Practice Thanksgiv-
ing?' Evening worship at 1880 D. m.
Rev. Gilmore will preach Sunday
morning as usual and w. S. Buchanan
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Revival At Christian Church.

will occupy the pulpit Sunday evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
New Realty Firm Busy.

One of the busiest firms of the city
is the new real estate company known
as the Furrey- Boyer realty company
S. o. Furrey and C. d. Boyer are the
officials of the firm. They recently
purchased the interest of Mr. Ingram
who has been conducting a real estate
office here for several years.
Mr.. Furrey is an old time resident of
the valley and has keen knowledge of
land values. Mr.. Boyer has lived in
Phoenix for over three years where he
was employed by the produce firm of
Duncan and Jack. His experience there
has taught him what this land will
produce. Mr.. Boyer came to Arizona
from Quincy, Ill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
CONSERVATION DAY
At FORD GARAGE IS
PLANNED BY BYERS

GLENDALE, Nov. 20.-George Byers
of the Ford garage announces that
Saturday of this week will be known as
conservation day at this garage. An
expert from the Goodyear factory will
be present to discuss ways to save
tires and prevent wear. Pictures and
sketches will be displayed showing just
how a tire is built and why it is built
that way. Advice on tire repairing will
be freely given. Any auto owner is well
come to attend this meeting, Anyone
having questions about tires should be
present to get them answered by an
expert.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Rev. Buchanan of the Central Chris
tan church of Phoenix is conducting
the revival meetings at the local Chris
tian church. He is preaching interest
ing sermons. Mr.. Chapman, an evange-
listic singer, is leading the singing in
this meeting. Mrs. Harry More is
pianist and Mrs. Ketcham plays the
violin. These meetings will continue
Indefinitely. Services are held every
night at 7:30.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Charlie &. Hunter Dies.

Charlie R Hunter formerly of Peoria,
but for the past two years a resident
Of Glendale, died at his home on Har-
r1son street, Catlin Court, Wednesday
evening at IL o'clock. Funeral services
will be held at the house this after
noon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Family Reunion.

A big family reunion took place at
the home of A. M. Hoel last Sunday.
A big turkey dinner with adj the trim
mings was served. There were 81
guests present. The occasion being the
third wedding anniversary of Ebert
Hoel and wife.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Bazaar at Peoria.

The Peoria Civic club will give ba-
zaar and chicken dinner at the Peoria
club house this Friday evening. Every
one is invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Mrs. Wallace Hoel who has been at
the coast for the past two months for
her health returned home Saturday
morning greatly improved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
From Santa Barbara,

Miss Ruth Culver of Santa Barbara
is here to spend the winter with her
friend, Mrs. Clarence Ingram.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Getting Better.

Mrs. Roy Lehman who has been
quite i'll the past week is improving.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Over 80 per cent of the Chinese
population is illiterate. Not one wo-
man in a thousand can read or write
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

The principle of the telephone was
known as far back as 1903.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Glendale. Miss Jessup is neice of Mrs.
Rathbun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Miss Kathleen Pepper of Los Angef
les, Cal, is here visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammels
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
Messages From All Over Ask For Briefs of the Decision
 Which Held War Time Pro- hibition Unconstitutional
Some Saloons Await
 High Court Ruling
Attorney General Says Posi- ton With Respect to En- forcement Not Altered; to
 Continue the Prosecution

1 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. l3.-For
 the first time since July 1. when war time prohibition went into effect. whisky openly was sold in Louisville today without interference by the federal authorities.
 The sales were made by two Louis vile distillers from their tax paid floor stocks under the protection of temporary injunction issued by federal Judge Walter Evans, but in the face of a government warning i'that if the supreme court finds war time prohibition constitutional prose- cutions were possible.
 The action of Judge Evans today apparently attracted wide attention. Many messages were received asking for copies of the brief and the deci- sion, in which, in effect, held war time prohibition unconstitutional and upheld an attack upon the Volstead enforcement act. Pennsylvania liquor interests appeared especially inter- ested, messages from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia announcing intention of bringing similar suits in federal courts.
 Louisville distillers as a rule. how ever, were inclined to conservatism and were disposed to await action of the supreme court in the case brought by the Kentucky Distillers and Warehouse company to test con- stitutionality of wartime prohibition which Judge Evans several weeks ago decided adversely.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Attorney General Palmer's position with re- spect 10 enforcement of wartime prohibition has in no way been al- tered by court decisions in Rhode Island and Kentucky. it was officially stated tonight at the department of justice. The governments conten- tion that the wartime law is valid. it was added, will be vigorously de- tended until final decision has been handed down by the United States supreme court.
 While enforcement of the law is stopped in the two states. United States district attorneys. acting on prior instructions. will proceed with of volators in other officials declared.
 Department officials differed as to the results of the injunction. Some held that, during the life of the re- order. there was nothing to prevent open sale of all intoxi- cants as covered by the order. Oth- CTS did not agree with this belief
 With regard to the effect on the amendment by Che Ohio referendum overturning the
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
SENATE ADOPTS TO
 ARTICLE
Amendment Which Pres. Will son Said Would Cut Heart
 Out of Covenant Is Passed By a Majority of Thirteen

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Squarely joining the issue with President Will son, the senate adopted today a reser- vation qualifying the obligations of the United States under article ten of the league of nations covenant
 A solid Republican lineup, rein forced by four Democratic votes, put the reservation across exactly as it came from the foreign relations con- mittee, and in virtually the language which the president declared on his western tour would cut the heart out Of the covenant, and mean the 'rejec- tion of the treaty. The vote by which the reservation won was 46 to B.
 The fight for reservations having thus been carried to a climax, the Re publicans presented for future action a cloture proposal designed to bring final action on the question of ratifi- cation within week. A less sweep ing measure, proposing limitation on the reservation debate only, had been put in by the Democrats earlier in the day, but rejected, when the Re publicans voted to sustain a point of order against it.
 A vote on the question of clamping down cloture on debate will come Saturday morning, and the Republi- can leaders say it will depend entirely on the Democrats whether the move rallies the necessary two-thirds to make cloture effective. The Demo- cratic leaders were not ready tonight to say how they would vote, being fearful that agreement to so sweeping program might imperii their chances to secure action O. a ratifi- cation resolution of rnes- own
 The article ten reservation as adouted by the senate follows:
 "The United States assumes no ob- ligation to preserve the territorial fn- teerity or political independence of any other country or to interfere with controversies between nations - whether members of the league or not-under the nrovisions of article ten. or to emplov the military or naval forces Of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless in any particular case the congress, which. under the constitution, has the sole power to declare war or authorize the omrlov- ment of the military or naval forces of the United States. shall bv act or joint resolution, so provide
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
Prince Edw'd Shown Bed His Grandfather Occupied On Visit To Buchanan in 1860

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-President Wilson. propped up in the great ma hogany bed in which Baron Renfred, later King Edward VII slept when he visited Washington in 1860, greet ed today the grandson of that Brit ish king, in Albert Edward, Prince of Wales.
 The prince was taken to the pres ident's sickroom after he had had tea with Mrs. Wilson and the presi dents daughters, Miss Margaret Will son and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. The visit to the White House followed a motor trip to Mount Vernon, where the prince laid wreath on Wash ington's tomb and planted a young cedar before the resting place of the leader of the American colonies in their struggle with England
 Soon after the president and the prince had exchanged greetings the president noticed that his visitor was looking closely at the old bed and told him it's story-how the princes grandfather had slept in it when he was entertained at the White House by President Buchanan and of it be- ing the same bed in which Presi- dent Lincoln slept during his years in the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
Tucson Hi Students Go On Strike When PrincipalRefusest to
 Reinstate Pupil

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 13. = A threatened strike of high school stu dents, when the school reopens Mon- day, is the outcome of the expul- sion of Fenimore Cooper, son of the late Judge William F. Cooper, pres ident of the student body organiza- tion, following an agitation led by Cooper for full holiday on Armis- tice day. The students have named committee to interview the school board after their request for the re- instatement of Cooper had been sum- marily rejected by the high school faculty, and leaders of the students say the whole student body will walk out" Monday unless Cooper is reinstated.
 An assembly in the school audi torium this morning was not recog- nized by Superintendent Nims be- cause it had not been called by the school authorities. The superintend- ent called an assembly at Il o'clock where the attitude of the faculty was given. The students left the bril0ing and held an assembly on the campus, where a committee was appointed to appeal the case of Cooper to the school board.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
M'Kay Says He Will
 Refuse to Help Pay
 Competitors Losses

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Tele- graph-CaDle company tonight made public a letter he had written to Post master General Burleson declining to send 2 check for $2.349, 105.20. which Mackay asserted, would be "the diff ference between the $4,029 ,1952O our company earned from August l, 1918, to August 1, 1919, and $1,63O,OOO the award which you claim to have made us"
 Apparently you are short of funds to pay the Western Union,' 'Mackay wrote, "and you, therefore, demand s2,3A9,195.20 of our profits in order that you many pay them to the West ern Union. This means that you wish to use our profits to pay Western Union losses"