davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

Sc, nam je tezko zapomenouti,
re nasi Nemci a Nemci v Rakou
sku vhbec prijfmali nelidske IL
krutnosti rakouske a mad'arske
soldatesky bez protestu, nam je
tezko zapomenouti, re nasi
Nemci davali nejzurivejsi kon-
tingent pangermanismu. Ale
pres to je prijmeme radi, jestli
Sc rozhodnou k spolupraci. Nj
kdo nam nemGze zazlivat, bu-
deme-li po to!ika trpkych zku
senostech opatrni, ale ujist' 'uji,
re minority nasem state bu-
dou pozivati uplnych narodnich
pray (souhlas) a obcanske row
ropravnosti. Americka republi
ka podjala Sc radeji obcanske
valky, nez by pripustila seces-
81 sveho jihu. My nikdy nepripu
slime secessi naSeho smiseneho
severn. (Bourliva pochvala.) -
Vybudovanim opravdu demo-
kraticke samospravy name Who
dny prostredek pro rozreseni
narodni otazky. Primocare roz
deleni pro velikou a vlastni srni
scnost neni NONE a problem
neni pouze narodnostni, ale ta-
ke - a do znacne miry - So
cialni. (Vyborne.)
Mas pomer k Nemeckemu
Rakousku
je dan nejen vysledkem valky,
nybrz celym naSim narodnim
programem. My prece jsme Sc
spoiili Rakouskem a Uhrami
a vytvorili jsme Rakousko. My
jsme byli perlou Rakouska. Do
kazali jsme takto, re bychom S
Nemci mohli miti pratelske sou
ziti. Ale Habsburkove Sc nam
zle odmenovali. Ncmohu vzpo
minat celeho naSeho boje prot
Rakousku. Ealka dokazala, ze
politika jednostranna nemecka
a mad 'arska musila troskotat d
ztroskotala. Neodvratne a ma
vzdy. Dualismus dovrSil hab-
sburskou neschopnost a fales-
most. Byl to komplot, namlreny
V prve rade prOti nam. Rakou
sko a Uhersko staly Sc zjevnou
organisaci nasili, nasili menSiny
mad vetSinou. Europa pred val
kou 81 toto nevSimala, ale val
kou byla poucena pravem sta
WI veci a zejmena prokoukli We
Francii, Anglii a We SpOjenych
Statech, tn uzasnou fales rakou-
sko-uherske politiky, jevici sc V
cetnych pokusech oklamati spo
jence. Propaganda habsbursko-
mad arSka byla naSim vydat-
nym pomocnikem. Ostatne j
Nemci v riSi zkusili Habsburky
la vlastnim tele. Nemecko "a
chranilo to RakOusko-U Uhersko
dvakrat prot Rusum a proti lta
lum - ale n;l konec Widen sve-
no spasitele zradila. Nemrav-
most berlinske politiky spociva-
la ovsem prave tom re Sc tax
uzce spojili lidmi, jimiz We
SVEN nitru opovrhovali a Berlin
treba re Widen vedl, vlivu Vid-
ne podlehal a casio a neblaze.
Neni mym ukolem, davati "a
kouskym Nemcum rady. Je pfi
rozenO, ze spOjeni naSich Zeml
S Rakouskem zanechalo mnohe,
zeimena hospodarske vztahy.
Zanechaji-li N6mci sve panovac
nosti. zanechaii-li pangerman-
skych planu. budou-li k nam
lcyalnimi a nebudou-li sc micha
IL do nasich zalezitosti - pax
by byly SluSne souscdni styky
mozny. RakouskO bylo by to-,
ably 81 zachovalo samostatnost.
! Myslim, zc zeimGna obtizny
problem Vidne dal by sc takto
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
THE GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 24.-Corn scared today to the highest price ever known for future delivery, May at S1.71 a bushel. The political crisis in Europe was largely responsible. Closing quo tations were unsettled, 1sc lower to 13sc advance, with July $1635s to S1.63A and September S1.59A to $1.6O Oats finished 1Sc to 1c down and provisions unchanged to SIC higher
 Although May corn at S1.71 was a new top record price for any future contract, corn for immediate delivery has in times past reached far higher, namely, S1.S5 in January, 1918, and $2.3S in August, 1917 Todays ad- vance promptly brought out increased country offerings and also heavy profit taking sales. These factors together with late reports that a break at Paris had been halted caused a rush of selling after midday.
 Absence of eastern shipping call made oats relatively slow
 Provisions, like corn, ascended to new high record prices. Realizing set in, however, and much of the advance was lost
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
GROWTH OF RoLsHEvIsM.

The new war that has flared up central Europe has upset all the cal culations of the Paris peace confer ence and forced a readjustment of all international plans is not really a new war at all. It is merely a war that has grown into vigor and prominence because it has been neglected by the powers that should have kept it in check and because these powers have failed to recognize it for what it is. This war is an extension of the hostili- ties the bolshevists started against the cult was born hnd Have been prosecuted consistently and malicious ly up to this time It is not primar- fly a war of nations or peoples. It is war against nations and peoples. Wherever it extends successfully 1t submerges and destroys both
 If bolshevism had been taken seri- ously in hand by the entente powers and the United States as soon as the armistice with Germany was signed, if everything done at the Paris con ference had been done with due con sideration for the possibilities for world trouble inherent in the cult, if immediate practical remedial meas ures had been adopted. and academic discussions and matters that might be deferred, relegated to their proper places the worst would probably have been over by now. We would not have a world infection of epidemic anarchy.
 The peace conference has com mitted great crime in allowing what has happened to come to pass. The people who have trusted it must suffer pains and penalties because of it's neg lect. After having fought one war for liberty they must now proceed to fight the second-because their rep resentatives have thrown away the strategic advantages of their victory. Also people who have in a sense be- come the wards of the peace confer ence-the people of ,Hungary-must suffer needlessly. They must be intentional wrong, but because they have fallen into error while neglected and are now menace to society.
 How extensive the task in hand may be it is impossible. 10 guess. But we may set it down that the more prompt and comprehensive the action taken hy the ally nations the better in the end for everyone concerned. The
 uestion no longeri is what may con veniently be done to check the bol. shevists, what is the minimum action compatible with safety, but how much can possibly be done to defeat and bring to nothing the conspiracy against mankind. Any half way meas ures, any hesitaney, any inadequacy now will invite immeasurable trouble, even disaster.-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
Mining and Financial NelUs
SHOCKS ANp BONDS
~ Es VtEW BASED WIRE

NEW YORK, April 24.-The foreign situation caused a marked halt in op- erations on the stock exchange today, trading falling far below totals, while prices manifested considerable irreg- ularity, heavy tone prevailing at the feverish close.
 Home developments also served to check bullish enthusiasm.
 United States Steel was the sheet anchor of the market during the early and intermediate periods, but sagged with the general list on word from Washington that steel conference with the federal authorities had adjourned without action.
 The few elements of strength em- braced low priced rails, in which fresh accumulation developed, and several of the peace industrials.
 In general, however, gains of one to three points in those groups, as we'll as oils and motor specialties were largely dissipated in the free offerings of the final hour when shippings also reacted sharply. Sales, $1,250,0O0 shares.
 Trading in bonds broadened, but without appreciable alteration in Lib erty and other domestic issues, al- though internationals were firmeT. To- tai sales, par value, aggregated S13,- 15O,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
BRITISH LABOR BACKS
 WILSON ITALY STAND

LONDON, April 24.-(By the Associ- ated Press British labor leaders have sent telegram to Presi- dent Wilson congratulating him Ion your magnificent declaration for peace based on the 14 points, and adding:
 We are certain that the Italian workers will associate themselves with the international workers in SUD- porting you.'
 Among those signing the telegram are Arthur Henderson, former mem Der of the war cabinet; Charles w. Bowerman, secretary of the trades union congress; John Hodge, former minister of pensions; George Lans- bury, former socialist member of the house of commons; Robert Smillie, the miners leader; James Henry Thomas, general secretary of the na- tional union of railway men, and Sid ney Webb, member of parliament
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
REACH AGREEMENT TO
 BUILD FLORENCE DAM
By Review Leased wire)

PHOENIX, April 24.-Agreement has been reached between all parties concerned and the way is now clear for the government to arrange for the construction at an early date of the Florence diversion dam on the -Gila river. according to advices received here tonight from Los Angeles, where on the proposed prOper;.. have been held for the past week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
SOLDIER SHOOTS WIFE, SELF

ALBUQUERQUE. April 23. Joseph Ross, a discharged soldier, late to- night shot and seriously wounded his wife and then shot and killed himself
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
Wanted

WANTED - Two young men with some knowledge of music to learn
 Saxophone. Phone Red 631. A-24 WANTED-To clean windows for spring house cleaning. Call Black CIT Will Hardy. play good dance music for all occasions. A-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
THE METAL MARKED

NEW YORK, April 24.-Copper and lead unchanged. Spelter East St. Louis delivery, $6.O2@6.1O; May, $6.O5@615.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
RUMANIANS ADVANCE
 RAPIDLY IN HUNGARY

LONDON, Aprila2S-(via MontreaD According to authoritative informa- ton the Rumanian advance into Hun gary is progressing we'll. Rumania is acting solely under the orders of the allies and purely with the object of stemming fthe bolshevik advance. No permanentf occupation of territory is contemplated without the sanction of the peace conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
For Rent

FOR RENT -Three-room house. fur nished, patching cabin. k176 Naco
 road, Holbrook stop. APT
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Woman for general house. work, no washing, small family, good
 wages Call morning at 105 Moon canyon, A-25
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
SIERRA CONSOLIDATED MINES
 COMPANY
Notice or Annual Meeting of the
 Stockholders


 To the Steckholders: t Notice Is hereby given that the An. nual Meeting of the Stockholders oi the Sierra Consolidated Mines com pany will be held at the principal of. flee of the company, in the Calumet & Arizona Mining company office build ing, in Warren, Arizona, on Tuesday, the 9th day of May, 1919, at Il o'clock in the morning thereof, for the cleo tion of three directors for a term oI three years and the transaction oi such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The stock holders of record as shown by the stock transfer books of the company at the close fof business on April 16th, 1919, are lentitled to vote at such meet ing. The stock transfer books will not be closed.
 FREDERICK R. KENNEDY, |,
 Secretary. New York, N. r., April II, 1918. Adv.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
Help Wanted-MaIe

WANTED-Boys to sell papers on the streets. Lots of boys are making big money on the streets every morning by few hours selling The Bisbee Daily Review. The paper is ready for you from a. m. 'The early bird catches the worm."
 A-17-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
Wanted-Agents

AGTNTS WANTED-Me or women
 of good address to handle "The Hu- gro Fibre Broom" There is good
 money and independence in this. c.. H Burgess, Box 172, Phoenix, Ariz. A-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, April 24.-Cotton clos ed at $2775, while October sold off from $25.2O to S2445 and closed at $24.5O Old style months closed net unchanged to 37 points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

Spring cleaning time is here Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c a bundle at The Review office
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

San Antonio. Uvsis. ard CUT
Arrive rom--
san Antonio ani Houston ESQ I'm.
San Antonio snl rossian. f.l5 pL.
Leave for
San Antsnlo ana HoUsioA-lsts an.
San Antonio snc Houstea 3 - pm
Houston rie~rer leaves frsa \ A a
a. g. depot - ? 80 ? m
Boat saiinas
The Yacht gypsy leaves the Rusici-
pal Wharf each T0ssA.y. Thursday
SATURDAY and sunday @s~N2S~ Al .
oclock Tor iort ArAnsas rstsrni The
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
San Antonio Ina AranasI Pas.

Tssas mssiesn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
POPULAR BUYING
PUTS OREGON OVER
State Chairman cookinsham Contests
Claims Of Iowa and Michigan az
First States Over Because Of Un-
der~ritins BY 5anks-orseons Sold
Quota BY Individual Subscription.

Washington, May "a dispute be-
tween Oregon and other states which
claimed to have passed the victory
liberty loan quota developed today.
Edward Cookingham, state chairman OF
the Oregon campaign, teIegraphed Sec
retary Glass that Oregon had over
subscribed the popular subscription
and he and other state managers un-
derstood Iowa and Michigan had made
their records Of over subscription pre-
viously only because banks in those
states guaranteed the quota. Should
this prove to be the case Oregon will
claim the honor Of being the first state
to raise its quota solely from small
subscriptions.
Vermont also claims to have over
subscribed, but proof has not yet
reached the treasury. Investigation
will be ordered by the treasury to as
certain the facts under which Iowa
and Michigan reached their goals.
Additional reportsz!of subscriptions
today raised the total of the loan to
about sL70o,o00,ooo with only one
week remaining to push the total to
the .S4, 500, ,000, 900 desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
FIRE DAMAGES seAPLANEs.
Two Machines Prepared For Trans
Atlantic Flieht Partially Destroyed.

Ne~ York, asy S.--rlrc Mt the nav
al station at Rockaway Beach today
damaged the naval seaplanes y. C.-i
and c. M. which were 10 start tomor-
row morning IN the first leg OF the
trans Atlantic flight.
The right wings Of the y. C.-l we're
completely destroyed, and the plane
may be unable to attempt the ocean
cruise. II is believed that the \. CO
could be repaired in time for the
Jump on
The blaze, which Commander John
c. Powers. in charge OF the expedition
declared was accidental, started from
and electric spark which ignited gaso-
lene on the y. C.-l. The flames en-
veloped the wings and spread to those
of the y. CA which occupied the
same hangar. Air station employees
eytinguished the fire after slight dam
age had been done to tho y. c..
Commander Powers announced tna'
the start for Newfoundland, where the
transatlantic fight Is scheduled 10
begin, would be made tomorrow,
weather permitting, with the ~ 60
and very likely the y. CO. and pos
sibly the 4. C.-1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
TORNADO WRECKS
RAILWAY BRIDGE
Twister Of Sunday Afternoon Demoi.
ished New M. 4 St. L. Bridge At
Hour Passenger Train, Which Was
Delayed, Usually Crosses There
Breeze at Sioux Rapids.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge May 5.-The big NJ. &
St l.. bridge south Of Cornell, recent
ly built after 4 years work, was wiped
out by tornado that struck that sec
tion OF the country late Sunday after
noon The fact that the passenger
train, bound for Storm Lake. was an
hour late, saved many from death for
the storm struck the hour the train
should have been crossing the bridge.
Much damage was done TO farm build
ings thruout the surrounding country
but no loss of life Is reported. The
tornado hit Sioux Rapids and many
small buildings were destroyed.
Belated reports today show consi-
derable property damage was caused
by a tornado that swept southern Clay
and northern Buena Vista counties
late Saturday, with numerous farIu
steads and the town of Sioux Rapids
the principal sufferers. No life loss
has been reported. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
(By Associated Press. ]

Archangel. May 2.-Allied forces
succeeded yesterday in repulsins the
first attack by bolshevik gunboats on
the Dvina.
The enemy fleet attempted to ap-
proach the positions held by American,
British and Russian forces on the right
bank Of the river but failed. the allies
having guns mounted which covered
all parts of the channel.
Artillery fire continues from both
the river. flotilla and the bolshevik
batteries at Tulgas but up TO this
morning no allied casualties were re-
ported. go
The. ieel ha 8 broken up in the river
near Archangel and altho the channel
is still mass of swiftly floating ice
cakes, it is only matter of Few
days until the allied gunboats can
force their way upstream and go to
the aid of the allied land defenses.
On the Vaga sector the bolsheviki
suffered heavy losses yesterday when
they attacked the village of Bereznik.
Moving TO the north Of the village. the
bolshevik infantry attempted to pene-
trate the enemy wire entanglemcnts.
They were completely repulsed. leav-
ing thirty or forty dead in front Of the
wire defenses and more in the forest
nearby.
Another enemy force which at
tempted to cut the allied line of COM
munication east of the Naga was also
repulsed. Twenty of this party sur
rendered when surrounded by the
allies. Artillery fire continues in this
sector. The allied casualties there yes
terday were only four wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Pact Will Be Delivered Into
Hands of Delegates
on Thursday.
IMPORTANT POINTS
ALREADY KNOWN
German Enveys Chafe at Delays in
Presenting Allied Proposals - As.
sembiy to 30 Convened in Berlin to
Consider Treaty-Teuton Writer in
Paris Complains Of Treatment Ac-
corded Delegation BY Frenehmen.
IBy the Associated Press.l

Paris, May 5.-llt Is now certain. &C
cording to the French press, that the
treaty of peace will be soiemnly hand
ed to Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau
the German minister. by Premier
Clemenceau at Versailles on Thursday
afternoon.
The contents of the first five chap
ters OF the treaty have already been
outlined, dealing with the preamble
German frontiers, territory changes
German colonies and the military,
naval and aerial features of tine pact.
The sixth chapter will define the
status of prisoners of war and the
seventh will concern the responsible
ties of the former emperor and other
Germans for the war.
The eighth and ninth chapters will
be devoted to phases Of the reparations
problem and financial clauses. The
tenth will deal with economic clauses;
the eleventh with ports. railroads and
water communication; the twelfth will
concern International labor legislation;
the thirteenth will embrace guarantees
and the fourteenth will contain gen.
eral clauses dealing with ratification
Marcel Hutin. of the Echo de Paris
learns that France will get absolute
control of the mines in the Saar val
ley and a guarantee for their exploita-
. tion. He says that the president OF
the administrative council will be q
FTenchman and probably will have
executive powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
CANADIAN WHEAT
TO LOWER H.C.L.
julius Barnes, Head Of Federal Grain
Cooperation, Announces Arrangement
For Importation Of Moderate Amount
Of Wheat, Anticipating = Downward
Revision Of Food Prioss

Minneapolis. May 5.-Julius H.
Barnes, head Of the United States
grain corporation, who 10 holding a
conference with millers here today,
announced the corporation had ar
ranged for the importation of a mod :
crate amount of wheat from Canada.
He adds the corporation does not
want to bring In an, amount Of wheat
that would cndangcr the balance In
the United states"
Conferences were held by the mill.
ers of the Twin Cities and other Min
nesota cities and another with gratr
men OF the ROD River valley. Hc salt
q downward revision OF food pttcea /.
anticipated and an effort would b,
made to keep from soaring beyond 81
barrel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
To Proclaim Fiume.

Rome. May 4.-Gabriel D'Annunzio'
the italian poet who was speaker at
the AugustouT today was taken Ill with
fever following his address aud was
forced to go to bed. He hopes, how
ever. TO be sufficiently recovered by
Monday to lead demonstration parade
OF Romans to the capital to proclaim
the annexation OF Fiume and Dalmatia
to Italy.
Reports from Italian towns describe
manifestations similar 10 that held to-
day in Rome. The municipality OF
Brescia which had decided 10 present
President Wilson with a copy OF its
famous state OF victory, cast in
bronze. taken from the captured Aus
trian cannon. have revoked the dec'-
sion and will ask Signor D'Annunzio TO
present the statue to Fiume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Good Peace" Says cismsnesau.

Paris. May 5.7--'I have done my
best. think it is a good peace"
This. declaration was made to the
editor Of the Figaro last night by Pre-
mier Clemenceau. The editor adds
that from the details he has been able
to learn. he lis convinced that ali
France is Weighing we'll, the immense
advantages she will gain from COLA
boration with Great Britain and the
United States. ,a
!. 1t it ts good peace, the editor con-
tinued, it is, also a better one because
II is an alliance, with the two most
powerful nations Of the world.
Referring TO the meeting of the
French cabinet yesterday the editor
says that after the peace terms were
read by Capt. Andre Tardieu. a speech
was. made by Premier Clemenceau,
who outlined the efforts he had had to
make, often under most difficult cir
cumstances, to elaborate the text as 1t
now stifnd& The premier also gave a
complete statement on the ncgotia-
|tions with italy over Fiume and on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05

called TO meet at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the foreign office.
The session will be held for the pre-
sentation Of the peace treaty TO the
smaller powers.
The policy Of Japan is TO return the
Shantung peninsula in fun sovereignty
to China, retaining only the economic
privileges granted China and the right
to esta blish settlement under the
usual conditions at 'Tsing Tao. IL was
declared In a statement issued today
by Baron Maxine. head OF the Japa-
nese delegation ~ the peace confer
ence.
All Belgium Angry.
Public opinion in Belgium has been
upset concerning what Is described
there as the unsatisfactory decisions
reached by the peace conference re-
specting Belgium.
II is said the Belgian government
might appeal directly to public opinion
in the United States and in Great
Britain, recalling the formal promises
made to Belgium by the responsible
heads OF both those countries.
The burgomaster of Antwerp in a
proclamation has informed the inhab-
itants that he has sent to the Belgian
delegation in Paris a telegram asking
1t to insist on complete indemnification
and reconstruction, the immediate in
PRODUCTION Of raw materials, and a re-
vision Of the treaty Of 1880.
The town council in devastated Ter
monde has telegraphed similar re-
quests to the Belgian delegation. while
numerous protests have been sent to
King Albert In which he is asked to
refuse to sign the peace treaty rather
than accept charity.
When the council Of three met this
morning no announcement was made
as to the subjects to be considered be-
yond the statement that it would con-
tinue the general program of the re-
cent sessions. whipping the lesser de-
tails and loose ends Of the peace treaty
into final shape. 1t already had been
reported when the body met, however,
that some reply had been received
from Premier Orlando to the COM
munication sent by the council to
Rome and the reply there was con-
sidered likely to occupy some of the
time of the council meeting.