davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-12

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. lin
auguratton OF through trains from New
York and Philadelphia Las been seized
upon for favorable comment hy every
one arriving here in the last Few days
Al! southbound trains have brcn
crowded. There IL 4 tS!nnins odt al st
Augustine. but the arrival list already III
Palm Beach IS larger than usual. The
Breakers Hotel. which opened New
Royal Poinciana will open on Wednes-
day. BY the end Of next week the sea-
son will he well under way.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard ID. Ali have al
redy arrived from Prides Crossing and
have opened the Nautilus cottage or
the ocean front. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Kent Bolton OF New York and Lake
Forest ara here for the season. MIR
Bolton has Just returned from 4 fishing
cruise with Henry T. Sloan of New
York Mr.. Sloan Is a regular visitor IN
Palm Beach, and nc has chartered the
yacht Atomary.
John II. Hsnan and Mr. and Mrs. Tai
bot Hanan motored over from their WIN
ter home n MAN! IL few days ago and
spent the morning on the beach with
friends
Henry G. Phipps arrived early In the
week In his private car and William X.
Vanderbilt Ia on his way down In h,e
private car, the Idle Hour. with a party
OF friends The season Is thus starting
In with priva,e car arrivals, much as
before the var.
Eugene NJ. ONe!ll left New York n
few days ago and stopped of at st. Au-
gustine. He has a reservation for the
season at the Breakers.
The first newlyweds TO arrive so far
discovered are Lieut.. and Mrs V. Fran
cisco Valdes T. s. N Mrs. Naldes was
Miss Kathryn Tprhunp, daughter Of for
mer Senator and Mrs. John S. Terhune
Of New Jersey. They were married al
Matawan New Years Day.
Nc. and Mrs. Willis Seaver Paine
OF New York ard Tuxedo have Just ar
rived and are at the Breakers. but will
occupy n suite at the Poipciana begin
ming the last OF the week.
Another early arrival IL Albert Geiger.
formerly OF the United states Steel Com
pany. who made his home In Paris for
The sun., 1919-01-12
Continued from Eleventh Page.

Of the Defence Society. George Won
Z. Meyer and Charles J. Bonaparte,
FORMER Secretaries OF the Navy; Perry
belmont. DR.. John Grier Hibben, pres
Sdent OF Princeton University; DR..
David Jayne Hill. followed by the host
Of lesser known but no less loyal
Americans from all walks OF life. Col.
Roosevelt's hour had struck.
The young man who. one year out
Of college, had been elected for three
successive terms to the New York AS
sembly. Who had gone West as a
rancher. who had shaken the hand OF
railway engineers while President, who
End settled the anthracite strike, who
had dictated the Treaty OF Portsmouth
Between Japan and Russia. who was
100 per cent. American and had up
held a standard of American patriot
ism for all to follow perceived in the
American Defence Society an or
ganixation through which he could
1tly and fearlessly address the Amer
1can people. Gen. Leonard Wood had
been officially rebuked for allowing
him 10 speak at the first Plattsburg
camp in favor Of straight out Amer
lcanism.
Col. Roosevelt Joined the Defence
Society as one of it's advisory board
Al q private meeting which was ar
ranged consisting OF influential cit
xens in private life, together with q
The sun., 1919-01-12
wAsHINGroS. d. c., Jan. II.

W ~ ~ ShiA' AZ
w WASHINGTON was shocked and
W grieved by the news OF the
passing Of Col. Roosevelt,
ana perhaps in Washington the shock
and the grief were a little more vividly
personal than in most places. For to
Washington TT. r." was n vivid per-
sonality. He was not merely a name.
% The two expressions Of grief that
made the most impression on the ma
tional capital were the utter break
down Of Senator Lodge and the float
Ing Of the flag over the White House
tsShero It has not floated since Presi-
dent Wilson's departure). simply to
half-mast out Of respect to the spirit
that had passed.
u Naturally official entertaining was nj
a standstill. The William Phillipses
had dinner scheduled for that night
for the Fice-Pre sident and Mrs. Mar
shall. 1t was promptly cancelled. Mr..
Phillips had been Third Assistant
Secretary of State under Roosevelt
and he had been secretary of the en-
nassy in London. Next to Mr.. Polk
he is ranking official of the State De-
III uON,
ner for the Vice President was to have
been a highly official function.
Mrs. Marshall had announced her
first at home nt the season for
"Wednesday. TO be followed by a second
two weeks later. She Immediately
cancelled tho first date and arranged
20 be at home next Wednesday (Jan-
tiary 16) and the week after (Janunry
~.
John Barrett. director OF the Pan
American Union. had planned an off,
Gal dinner on Tuesday for the new
Ambassador from Chile. Don Beltran
1athieu. and Sonora Matthew. That
was postponed until January 16.
The only thing, even remotely off,
odal. that was not postponed until after
"Wednesday was Mrs. Bromwe,l's din
ner In honor, OF Secretary and Mrs.
Zane on Tuesday highland in that
instance the hostess was not official.
though the honor guests were.
It was only the debutantes who
danced on, unheeding and apparently
rnknowing. Theirs were the only par
Ties that went on as per schedule dur
The sun., 1919-01-12

Raglan. John A., Arenzvilie, III
RICkERT. Glrnnis IL. Free.and. Pa
THOMAS, Jesse A. Charleston. W. Va,
WEBSTER. Froi L.. Alvin, Tex.
WELLS, Owen. SsrdIs. Ky,
WILBCRN. Jim b.. Wolfe City. TeI.
ZrSkA. Joseph, Lee, Pa.
REroarE6 MissINd N ACTON Ssh
Corporal.
BRANS ELY. John a. Phflads,rthia, Pa.
Privates.
BOLTON. William L., Cleveland, Ohio.
HAGAN. ANDREW. Sas ". sosh st.. New
HtSE S Edward W. $. Jou,. No.
PERLINI. Alfredo, brewster, y. Y.
WOUNDED IN ACTION tDE0REE IN
DETERMINED PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING In ACTION.
Corporal.
WILLIAMS. John r.. Jr, Roland Park.
Priyntes.
AKCuuLETA; ratrieio. RowA ". NJ
BERSiARDr. sidne, F.. Cape Vincent,
CAvANAH, Elrie l.. sal!na, Kan
TELslfEi Charles s. Roeiseqrs, via
HERMEs. Siosoiss. WsSpeton' X. D.
HoFElLCH. Anthony o., Jsnersontown.
HOLMES, wslby. oarlln. Ky.
JOHNSON, Niels g., Atlantic, Iowa.
JOHNSON, Samuel T.. Stockton. Cal.
IlPSON, Fraak a., Chicago. IL.
McCI4ANNA1IAN. Norman IT,. M,lledGe-
vile. Ill.
NcGUIGAN, Thomas. Providence, r. !.
MALTBY. George Emo. Canton, Kan.
MOORE. Roger L., Ainaxonia, Md
NORMAN, Ernest w, stamford Conn.
SOI.BERG. Alfred II, Duluth. MINI.
SOMERV11.1.F, Petty. Grafton, w. Va
WILEY. Louis II, Thornton, Wash.
ZAHEBA, Joseph. New Haven. Conn.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
BROWN: Bache ~, 40 f. 62d st.. New
York, y. Y.
prtvates.
BECK, Truxton H., Salem, Mass.
BOERNER, Jacob. Lamar, Sch.
BROOKS, Norris. i2i Seneca st.. Utica.
CAPRIA. Ps.quale. sot W. Ised st.. New
York, y. y.
The sun., 1919-01-12

Congress WAS the direct result. To
Gen. Leonard Wood and his Inaugural
ton OF the Plattsburg camps. and to
Theodore Roosevelt and his arousing
OF the American martial spirit, almost
unassisted, to the passing of the draft
law. are due the American Expedition
airy Forces in France, the battles Of
Chateau Thierry and OF the Argonne
Wood and Germany's collapse.
From those who knew and loved him
well one word only is Ia be said. He
was sane. he was far sighted. he was
true. His Judgment took wider range
than ours. based on fuller knowledge
of events. when we disagreed; II was
we who came around.
AS the greatest publicity expert of
his time, we believe II was he who
sold the war'-who brought home
the war--to tho American people. 1t
was he who In the modern sense made
us nation. And We. still secure
among lesser lights while his example
persists, may view the future with
composure.
The sun., 1919-01-12
GREAT MONDAY BARCAINSIN

Worncns Marmot Coats, 5000
Second Floor. Central Building
Sale Of Stamped Pieces to Embroider
Third Floor, Central building
Diamond Mounted Wrist Watches. SIS 90, for
$125 90 to $3.50 90 Grades
Street Floor. Central building
Leather Envelope Purses Hand Bags, 79c.
Regularly 97c to 81 IS. Street Floor Central building
Irish double damask tablecloths So. 80 to S2l rs
Regularly So 90 to S3l 90
Floor. East Building
Administer Rugs 81 x 90 inches, 1913.
Third Floor East Building
Dress Serge, 81 inches wide, 81. 9S, from SO SO
s.reet Floor. Livingston street. Nes building
Long Cloth, sc inche, wide, lO-yard length piece,
$2ss. street floor. Central Guudins.
White Domet Flannel, 25c yard
subway floor, West building
White Bed Spreads, full size, slightly imperfect,
S5i5. subway Floor. West Building.
Little Boys Wash Suits, $3.50, for So AS to 81 95
Grades Second Floor West Building.
A. & S. Borated Talcum Powder &c for tin, regu-
larly l0c Floor East building
Mems Cotton Socks, i9c Pair
Street Floor. Fast Bundine
Electric Domcs, 1868, from $40 9S
Third Floor. Central Building.
Pretty Metal Laces, Sc TO csc Yard
Floor Central Building.
Reversible Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers A.95
~ 80 9S Third Floor. Central building.
Fast Black Sateen. SOC Yard. from 79c.
Lining Store. Street Floor Central building,
Mems Suits to Order, S32. so to SAP. 90.
Third Floor, Mems shop. EasC Building.
5-inch Moire Ribbons, zoe Yard, from 45c
Floor. Fast Building.
The sun., 1919-01-12

the nelghborhood of New York, It was
arranged that Col. Roosevelt should
speak.
Address n Memorable One.
He accordingly delivered at this
meeting an address which no one pres
ent will ever forget--an address on
which the scales of fate inclined
There had been random talk in Con
gross and in the press of larger
navy to meet the onslaughts Of Ger
many-of n larger army. No public
man, however. had displayed to that
time either tho information or the
courage to advocate the only measure
for an effective attack on the Teu-
tonic powers.
Col Roosevelt spoke with an earnest
ness and eloquence to an audience
largely ignorant of his subject, which
those who knew him we'll had never
heard him approach. He came frank
ly out with a plea for universal SER
vice by all ranks and conditions of
men. He left not a man In the room
unconverted. His speech. distributed
to the press. for the first time placed
universal military service before the
country as Il burning issue, and be-
fore tho week was over the patriotic
press on the country had taken It up.
The passage OF the draft law through
The sun., 1919-01-12

the corps the representative OF
country that had been heart and soul
in the war from the very start
The Rianos have been here for eight
years, as against sixteen OF the Jusse-
rands. and only for the last five has
the head OF Spain's diplomatic mission
been Of aInbassRdorial rank. Before
that he was here rs Minister for three
years, succeeding the Marquis de VII
The sun., 1919-01-12

.NtW lOEh anu WaSnlnktOn anu Mdl-
cheese Stefano Antonio dAmico of Cas-
sano d'Adda, Milan. italy, were mar
rled at the BRIDES Washington home
on Belmont road, the Rev. Father j..
+. Buckley OF st. Matthew's officiating
The bride is the daughter Of the late
Edward Ellsworth Perkins OF New
York and Mrs. Perkins, daughter OF
the late Col. Oliver Beard OF New York
Soon after tho United States got into
tho game. Reginald Perkins, the son
and brother. enlisted in the Marine
Corps and the family moved to Wash
ington TO be near him, renting the
Belmont road home of the Edwin Up
hams.
bridegroom q War Veteran.
Lieut.. dAmico of the Italian avia-
ton mission has been in America more
than a year. lie comes OF an italian
family established near Milan for gem
erations. Though he is only 80, he had
seen nctfve service with the Italian
Colors
| It was a small wedding. but n pretty
one, the bride IN q lovely gown OF
white charmeuse with rose point and
orange blossoms. Her two sisters.
Misses Jeanne Mario and Argenta
/ Beard Perkins. were her cole attend
ants. Two young cousins. Misses
Marcia Beard and Elizabeth I,enora
| Pett!s. came down from New York TO
act as ribbon bearers.
From now on to Lent the calendar is
simply crowded with dinners and
dances. including several charity balls
one Of the largest being the ball for
the Children's Hospital tonight, which
IL always regarded as 1.-The" Charity
Ball. Mrs. Wilson's name heads the
list Of patronesses. and II she were at
home she would undoubtedly be there
and the President with her As II
is. the Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall will serve as deputies.
Then there Is the Russian ball next
"Wednesday. which ought to DO a bril-
liant and picturesque function. Quite
q tempest has been stirred up because
the people who are running It. headed
by Nine. George Bakhmeten wife OF
( the former Russian Ambassador. and
several others who were rather init
mately associated with the old regime
in Russia. are asking all the official and
| diplomatic world--except the present
Russian Embassy.
It is to be hoped that nothing will
interfere with the Frelinghuysens din
ner for the Marshalls tonight. The
Frelinghuysens. by the way. have been
entertaining Governor and Senator
elect Walter Edge Of New Jersey. They
have given several quite intimate lit
tie parties for him. The kfarshalls
seem to have been out OF luck lately.
Several parties arranged for them have
been called Off or postponed, and Mrs.
Marshall has been Obliged to cali Off
her own at horne.
, D,
n ne" Minister from Serbia has ar
rl'eu IN washington IN the person or
br' siavko c'rouitch' and he seems a
pceuhariy happy choice. Tor his Wife
- All american wofhan--she was Tor
merry Mapei buniop OF west virginia
anu H'aue her DEBUT IN washington
hiteen years ago She Went abroad as
aii art student, as remember H. ana
II was "hiie sne was IN Athens that
she met ana inHrrleo 'ne young SERBIAN
u'p.o'Lla'' since then ne mas peen III
Serpia uipioH'atlc Service IN almost
every CAPITA! IN Europe
mere are several angles OF interest
III 'he Dip'oihatic corps JUST al pres
e"'' ror one tni''s' 'nere ~ 'ts rather
The sun., 1919-01-12
NATIONS HONOR ROLL
Continued from T0eyJth Puos.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREvIOUH.Y
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

KIEKB, Otto W. Burton. Tex
PIOTRSKI. Joseph. 3i7 Now Willow IT..
Trenton, N. J.
PrfyAtes.
LAWSON. Paul H.. Johnson City. NTenn.
LEGG, Herschel D., Charlsston, Wash.
McCLARY, Luke w. Ocall, Tenn.
MCCORMICK, Dudley j.. Cassviile, Mich.
MrKBoN. Edward W. West Warren
Msss.
NEWELL. James L.. Belle Plains. MINI.
Wiz
PHlNBY, Thomas d., Vista, No
The sun., 1919-01-12

lalobar. and It was not until Dec
], 1918. that he presented his creden
tials as Ambassador. For the last
four years he has been one Of the
hardest worked men in Washington.
Meanwhile he and Sonora de Riano,
his American wife who was Miss Alice
Ward of Boston. are certainly the
storm centre OF entertaining--at least
so far as the diplomatic circles goes
The sun., 1919-01-12
TRIBUTES TO COL. ROOSEVELT

non-partisan gathering of the best
known writer's and journalists and the
ranking naval and military officers in
the nelghborhood of New York, 1t was
arranged that Col. Roosevelt should
speak.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
P PAGE THREE
Airplane in Fall
 Iniures ' People

PONTIAC, H., July 10-Seven per sons were injured when an an army airplane from Chanute Field, Rantoul, III, fell on several automobiles in which spectators were watching a flight at Kempton, near here, today. The plane was wrecked, but the fly CTS, Lieutenant Greer and mechani- clan, escaped with bruises. They said the engine had failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
PUEBLO. POLICE
 SHOOTS YOUTH

PUEBLO. Colo, July 9.-FEank Rese, IT years old. claiming to hail from Los Angeles, was shot through the body by Policeman Jeff Evans at 1O:5O tonight It is thought he will recover. A com panion escaped after firing at the of- ficer.
 According to the police the wounded man confessed to holding up the night clerk of a local hotel last night with revOlvers he and his partner stole from a store earlier in the evening"
 The officer had identified the men on description, and when he accosted them one commenced firing, and the one shot was drawing his gun when the officer fired. As the wounded man was being rushed to the hospital, his companion re- turned out of breath from running and asked the crowd how badly his partner was hurt. He then slipped away. This Is said to be Officer Evans fourth man. all due to his quickness on the trig- ger. . z s.--- 't e.. tN -TA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
SHE SUFFERED
 SINCE A CHILD
MRS. O'NEILL GAINS EIGHTEEN POUNDS ON TANLAC AND
 TROUBLES ARE OVERCOME

T have just finished my third bottle of Tanlac and have actually gained IS pounds" was the remarkable statement made by Mrs. Mamie, O'Nein of 26O1Is Welton street, Denver, Colo. recently.
 Ever since I was a child" Mrs O'Nein continued, "even as far back as I can remember, I have had trouble with my stomach. Everything I would eat soured on my stomach causing awful pain and at times I would almost smother from the gas which would rise up around my heart. My trouble became worse as I grew older and finally I got to where l dreaded to eat anything on account of the dreadful suffering it caused me.
 T tried every kind of medicine, I'think, thatis made for stomach trouble. both in tablet and liauid form, but nothing ever, did me any good. I fell off in weight. was very weak~and when night came I was so tired I could hardly move My brother in Pueblo told me of the fine re- suits he had gotten from Tanlac and ad- vised me to try it. The result is I'm just beginning to enjoy the blessings of good health. I can't remember when I was in as good physical condition as now and it's the first time since I was a child that I could eat without suffering afterwards. My appetite is splendid and l can eat just anything I want and en- joy it, and I know II my food did not agree with me I could never have gained so much in weight I sleep well every night now and Tanlac has built up my strength until I can do my work with out getting the least bit tired. now recommend Tanlac to everybody. because of what 1t has done for me and I'm buy ing bottle now for friend of mine for I believe it is just what she needs.''
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Willcox by A. A Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo, we'll DrIg company, in Benson by C. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in PeaTce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Bod's Drug store and in McNeal b McNeal Mercan- tile company. s9kdv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed; rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


 SEATTLE, July 1O.-Score: LOS AngeleS ...-.-...........l l seattle .....-............2 6 l Batteries - Brown and Boles; Thomas and Lapan.
 LOS ANGELES, July 1O-Score: sacramento 4 2 2 vernon ...-........-..9 IS l
 Batteries-Mails, Crespi and Cook; Houck and Brooks.
 PORTLAND, July 10.-Score: San Francisco .......... g 15 2 IOIllduu .-.... 1U If Q
 Batteries-Couch, Baum and Me Kee; Sutherland, Jones, Penner and Koehler.
 OAKLAND, July 10-Score: OdlJ llihe .......... ..........S 0 l
 Batteries-Dale and Byler; James and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
F HUNS HURRY
 COUNTRY WET

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Because of it's bearing on the fate of wartime prohibition, President Wilson's view that completion of demObilization of the army would depend upon the speed with which Germany executes the mil itary terms of the treaty and with which the pact was ratified by the various nations, was widely discussed today in congressional and other circles.
 Prohibition advocates expressed the opinion that demobilization probably would not be completed before the country became dry by constitutional amendment next January 16
 Those. favoring the repeal of war time prohibition insofar as it affects light wines and beer had not given up hope, however, as they believed de mobilization might be declared com pleted when the army had beer! re- duced to 325,000 men authorized in the new army appropriation bill. Plans of the war department now are to bring the army within this figure in September. .tiss. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

For job work that is right Phone ss, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

SEATTLE, July 1O.-seore:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, July 1O.-Detroit and Washington divided a double header today, the locals winning the first game by consistent batting. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Washington .... 100 900 4OO-5 2 l Detroit ........ .O41 900 O01-6 Il
 Batteries-Harper, Craft and Char rity; Dauss and Ainsmith.
 Second game K. H. E. Washington ... .OO1 500 1OO-z g 2 Detroit ... .010 200 020-5 g '
 Batteries - Johnson and Picknich; Leonard. Ayres, Cunningham and Ainsmith, Yelle.
 ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-A fly ball between Lamar and Ruth in the eighth inning of the second game, went for double, two runners cross ed the plate and St. Louis won the game after beating Boston in the first game by concentrated hitting. Scores,
 First game R. H. E. | Boston .O1O 900 OOO-1 64l St. Louis :. :. O11a O3O O0x-5 12 l Batteries-Jones, Dumont and Walt CTS W6Illltu anu DtN6Ilu.
 Second game R. H. E. Boston j. - .. 100 OH OOO-9 1z 2 St. Louis -. 900 900 22x-4 9 o Batteries Caldwell, James and Schang; Shocker, Koob, Gallia and Sererid.
 CHICAGO, July .1O.-Chicago went into first place by defeating Philadel- phia, while New York divided a double header with Cleveland. Score: | RtH E. Philadelphia .OOO 900 O11zv2 s 3 Chicago ....... .102 1O4 11x-9 10 2 Batteries-Naylor, Grevell and Mo Avoy; Williams and Schalk, Lynn.
 CLEVELAND, July 10.-Cleveland and New York broke even. The first game was a pitchers duel between Quinn and Myers, New York's run be- ing scored on errors by Wambsganss and Lunte. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. New York ..... 900 900 1OO-1 4 l Cleveland ..... 1000 900 OOOLO 5 4 Batteries Quinn and Hannah; My CTS and O'NeilI. Second game R. H. E. New York ,..... .OO 900 O21-8 2 2 Cleveland -. 6l2 O4O OOx-7 Il l sBatteries S- Thormahlen, Russell, Smallwood, McGraw and Ruel; Jasper and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
DENVER STRIKE
 ID END SOON

DENVER, Colo. July 1O.-Denver's 8 street car strike will end tomorrow morn ing. Unofficial reports from a. confer ence between Mayor Dewey C. Bailey, his cabinet and Charles BOettcher. chairman of the board of directors of the Denver Tramway company, said service would be resumed.
 It was said the tramway company agreed to resume operation for ten days on fiv-cent fare, temporary relief to be granted at the end of that time by the city council. This was taken to mean that the six-cent fare would be tempo rarily restored.
 Permanent settlement will be effected during future conferences between the tramway company and city officials, it was said.
 Tramway employees will be paid AS cents an hour. the scale in vogue be- fore the reduction that brought the strike Tuesday morning. Union leaders have said they would accept the old scale pending arbitration.
 Reports that the strike had been set tied were confirmed by Gerald Hughes, general counsel for the tram way company. Service will be re sumed at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Shortly before midnight members of the city council were summoned to the conference. f
 For job work that is right Phone 29
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
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Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not youl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

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