davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
TO REVIEW SUBSCRIBERS

REVIEW carriers will hereafter collect omnthly on their respect i've routes direct from the sub sribers. Subscribers bills are made out in The Review office ana given to the carriers to collect. The circulation department has In- augurated this system for the pur- pose of affording all subscribers an opportunity to meet their car rier direct each month, believing that this will be for the betterment of the delivery system.
 SUBSCRIBERS, IF THEY so DESIRE MAY PAY AT THE OF FIcE AT ANY TIME FOR ANY PERIOD. The bills which the carrier presents for payment can not be altered. If a subscriber wishes to pay for period in ad- vance of that for which the bill is made out, kindly notify the carrier to that effect and a revised bill will be made out, or if you desire such payments may be made at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
GERMAN COLONIES
 DIVIDED BY ALLIES
Japan Gets Mandatory Over Islands North Equator;
 Britain Gets African

PARIS, May 7.-(By the Associated Press. )-The council of three has agreed upon the disposition of the former German colonies. The mandate for the German Samoan islands goes to New Zealand, and for the other for mer possessions south of the equator to Australia. Japan is to be mandate of the islands north of the equator.
 The official communication on this subject says:
 ''The council of three, M. Clemen- ceau, President Wilson and MT. Lloyd George, yesterday decided as to the onies as follows: and Great Britain shall make joint recommendation to the league of na- tions as to their future.
 German East Africa-The mandate shall be held by Great Britain.
 German Southwest Africa-The mandate shall be held by the Union of South Africa.
 "The German Samoan islands-The mandate shall be held by New Zea- land
 "The other German Pacific posses sions south of the equator, excluding the German Samoan islands and Nauru-the mandate shall be held by Australia.
 "Nauru Pheasant island) - The mandate shall be given to the British empire.
 "The German Pacific islands north of the equator-The mandate shall be held by Japan"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
ALLIES TO BLAME AS MUCH
 AS GERMANY, ASSERTS FOE
 NV ANSWER TO CLENENCEA "
Tiger .Brusque M HGndingHuns
 Terms Of Allies

VERSAILLES, May '. (Havas)-In opening the session of the peace con- gress M. Clemenceau, the presiding officer. speaking to the German plenipoten- tiaries, said:
 Tt is unnecessary to ex- press needless words. You have before you the pleni- Potentiaries of the small and great powers united in this most cruel war, which was imposed upon them. The hour has arrived for a heavy settlement of the ac- count.
 Count von Brockdorff Rantzau said:
 We declare that we do not deny the extent of our defeat. We know the pow CT of the German armies is broken"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
ESPECIAL GALL VICTORY WAR
 |OF CONGRESS|LOAN SALES BYPRES|DENT TAKE SPUR7
Order for Extra Session Is Cabled by Wilson to Begin
 May l9; Finances Reason Call Is Made on Request of
 Secretary Glass; Wilson Not
 to Be Present at Opening

WASHINGTON, May '. - Press dent Wilson issued a call by cable today for a special session of con gress to meet Monday, May 19.
 Secretary Humility in making the announcement said it would be i'm possible, of course, for the president to be here on the opening day. The day fixed for the special session was much earlier than democratic leaders had expected.
 White House officials said that@ in naming an early date for the ses- sion, President Wilson was guided largely by the advice of Secretary Glass as to the necessity of passing annual appropriation measures which failed in the closing days of the last session.
 There was no information at the White House as to the probable time of the return of the president, but president had called the session earlier than had been anticipated in order that congress might dispose of the more important appropriation measures before the treaty was ready "lOl aCOuS1QcIdA4Ons 4 raa ea
 Republicans of the house virtually have completed their organization, but the senate has done no organiza- tion work.
 Senator Lodge, the republican leader, today issued a call for a re- publican conference May IA to per feet the senate organization and Representative MonueII, republican floor leader, announced a conference of republican house members for May IT,
 President Wilson's proclamation calling the extra session follows:
 Whereas, Public interests re- quire that the congress of the United States should be convened in ex- tra session at 12 o'clock noon on the 18th day of May, 1919, to receive such communications as may be made by the executive.
 Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Will son, president of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occa- sion requires the congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the capitol in the District of Columbia on the 18th day of May, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the United States of America the 7th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and of the independ- ence of the United States of Amer ica the one hundred and forty-third
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON,
 By the President
 ROBERT LANSING,
 Secretary of State"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
MEXICANS KIDNAP
 AMERICAN SERGEANT

MORALES, May 7.-Mexican caval- rymen, said to have been drunk on mescal following the Cinco de Mayo celebration, rode across the interna- tional boundary at Lochiel, 40 miles west of here, last night, and kidnap- ped a sergeant of the Tenth United States cavalry, negro.
 The troop commander immediately made a demand on Mexican officers for the return of the soldier, which was refused. Then followed a demand for the Americans surrender from Colonel Bush, commanding the No gales military district. Today this was recognized by General Gales, military governor of Sonora, and the sergeant of the Tenth was conducted to the boundary.
 Following the refusal of the first application for the soldiers return, United States troopers were rushed to Lochiel, but it was stated that no show of further force was necessary since the incident was explained by Mexican authorities as having been due to a misunderstanding
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
MARINES LEAD RIFLE
 TOURNEY IN FRANCE

LEMANS, France, May 7.-Lieut Col Edward Bittel of the Fourth di- vision, led the 1261 marksmen in the tournament of the American expedi- tionary forces at the close of the sec ond day of the rifle preliminaries to- day.
 Colonel Bittel completed the pre- liminaries with score of 27O out of possible 300. His total score was tied by First Sergt Joseph w. Logue, 10th marines, but the sergeant takes second place under the rule governing high scores which gives the advantage to the competitor with the highest rat ing of hits on rapid fire.
 At the close of the shooting yester- day the 130th marines led in the regi- mental averages and the second di- vision in the divisional averages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
HUN ENVOY HEAD REBELS AS ALLIED TERMS RECEIVED
Wilson May Not HnUe Chance to Sign Peace Pdct

PARIS, May 7-(By the Associated Press) There is no indication that Presi- dent Wilson contemplates hastening his return be- cause of the convocation of congress on May l9, and he undoubtedly will remain here through the l5 days al- lowed the Germans for con- sideration of the peace terms. In case negotia- ,tions are prolonged, it is possible he may forego the satisfaction of signing the treaty and return home. It Is expected that he will send a message to be read in his absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
HUN ENvoY's REPLY

VERSAILLES, May 7.-Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, head of the Ger. man delegation, speaking in German, said:
 Gentlemen:
 We are deeply impressed with the sublime task which has brought us hither to give a durable peace to the world. We are under no illusion as to the extent of our defeat and the degree of our want of power. We know that the power of the German arms is broken. We know the power of the hatred which we encounter here and we have heard the passionate de- mand that the vanQuishers may make us pay as the vanquished, and shah punish those who are worthy of be- ing punished.
 Claims Allies Guilty
 "1t is demanded from us that we shall confess ourselves to be the only ones guilty of the war. Such a con fession in my mouth would be a lie We are far from declining any respon- sibility that this great war of the world has come to pass and that it was made in the way in which it was made. The attitude of the former Ger man government at The Hague peace conference, its actions and omissions in the tragic twelve days of July have certainly contributed to the disaster. But we energetically deny that Ger many and its people, who were con vinced that they were making a war of defense, were alone guilty.
 Nobody will want to contend that the disaster took it's course only in the disastrous moment when the sue cessor to the throne of Austria Hun- gary fell the victim of murderous hands. In the last fifty years the im- perialism of all the European states has chronically poisoned the interna- tional situation. The policy of retail iation and the policy of expansion and the disregard of the rights of peoples to determine their own destiny have contributed to the illness of Europe,
 CContinued on Page 6, Col. 1.l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
AMERICAN LEGION
 IN HEATED DEBATE
Admission of Regular Army Soldiers Is Finally
 Decided Upon

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-Heated debate whether regular army men should be excluded from membership in the American legion, which opens three day session tomorrow, occupied the greater part of a preliminary caucus of delegates tonight.
 After charges and counter charges had been made that certain delegates were attempting to inject militarism and bolshevism into the tentative or ganization, a motion was adopted that regular army men be recommended for admission at the caucus for enroll ment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
CHINA RIOTS
 OVER PEACE. MEET RULING.
Burn Home of Minister in Peking Who Is Friendly to Japs; Refuse to Sign Pact Sinister Threat Sent China by
 Japan; Disgrace" Meeting Warned Not to Be Held

PARIS, May 7.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-Serious trouble broken out in China as result of the decision of the council of three with regard to Shantung and Kiao-Chau, according to news re- ceiVed in authoritative circles here.
 In riots in Picking the house of Tsao Yu-Lim, minister of com munications, who is friendly to Japan, was burned.
 PEKING, May 7.-(By the As sociated Press.) - The Chinese cabinet at a meeting today decid- ed to instruct the Chinese dele gates in Paris not to sign a peace treaty assigning the German rights in Shantung to the Japanese.
 7 TOKYO, May 7.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-Japan has notified China that the anti-Japanese agi- tation in Picking at present is liable to cause misunderstandings. The Japanese government also has advised the Chinese govern ment that it would be we'll to pro hibit the Irrational disgrace" meet ing planned today in Picking.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Nearly $4OO, 100000 Returns
 in Single Day; 59 Per Cent of Total Is Now Subscribed
Prospects Are Bright for a Driving Finish; Two States Have Already Filled Quota

WASHINGTON, May 7.-The best reports of the entire Victory Liberty loan campaign reached the treasury today. Total subscriptions were rais- ed to $2.45S,669,OO0, or 59 per cent of the aggregate desired. The overnight increase was $S9S. 100000, of which $237 ,OO0, 900 came from the New York district../
 Kentucky and Connecticut have of ficially oyersubscribed their quotas. Subscriptions by districts and percen- tages of quotas were announced as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
TO REFUND
 RAISED PHONE RATES

DENVER, May 7.-Colorado teIe- phone patrons will receive refund from their telephone tolls in case the United States supreme court decides the increased rates were beyond the authority of the postmaster general, according to telegram received to- day by the state public utilities com mission from U. H. Bethell, chairman of the operating board of the tele- graph and telephone administration at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

Subscriptions received today, which was observed throughout the nation as navy day" are expected by officials to be shown in tomorrows reports and to cause a large increase in the total pledged.
 In statement tonight, declaring the Victory loan to be the Argonne for est for Americans at home" Secretary Glass set aside tomorrow as army day"
 "On this day" said the secretary, let each man and woman who ranks as shareholder in this free republic pledg to the Victory Liberty loan the largest sum his ability permits. Let every civilian have the right to say in future retrospection: Mine was not to fight, but I did my utmost"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
CROSS IS BANNED ON
 BRITISH HERO GRAVES

LONDON, May 7.-The decision of the Imperial War Graves commission against permitting tombstones in the form of the cross to be erected over the graves of British soldiers buried overseas evoked sharp protests in the house of Lords. Bureaucracy gone mad" was the criticism of Lord Sel- borne. Lord Peel, speaking for the commission, said they had decided that crosses must not be used as monuments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
ANTI-BURLESON WRIT
 FAILS IN NEW MEXICO

SANTA FEE. N M, May 7.-Judge Reed Holloman today refused to issue a temporary restraining order against Postmaster General Burleson on peti- tion of the state to keep him from putting into force certain telephonc rate increases, but issued an order requiring the defendant to show cause why the injunction prayed for should not be granted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
U. s. TRANSATLANTIC
 FLIGHT AGAIN DELAYED

NEW YORK, Commander John H. Towers, commanding the trans Atlantic flight of navy seapIanes, announced tonight that the start on the first leg of the flight which will take the air craft to Halifax, would not be made tomorrow. He declined to make any prediction as to the chances for starting Fri day,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
S5,OOO,OOO HARBOR IN
 PALESTINE IS PLANNED

ALEXANDRIA,, May 7.- British occupation of Palestine plans among its improvements building of a jetty and harbor at Haifa to cost $5.000, ,00U and the installation of modern sani- tation including a complete sewage disposal plant in Jerusalem.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
GERMAN CANNON FOR PRIZES

SAN FRANCISCO. May -Four German cannon, captured in action by American troops, will be awarded as Victory Liberty loan prizes in the twelfth federal reserve bank district, according to advices from the treas ury department received her tonight by loan publicity headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
TREATY DERIVING ENEMY
 IF ALL POWER FUR HARM
 NUT ID GERMANY'S LIKING
Terms Reduce Once Mighty German Empire to Army of
 100000 Men, Navy of Six Small BattIeships Take Away All Colonies, Make Foe Pay Entire War Damage; Envoy Pleads That German People Will Break Under Burden

NEW YORK; May 7.--The treaty of peace submitted the German delegates Versailles today by the atves of the associated powers reduces Germany to mill ary impotence dpvs her of her colonies restores Asace Lorraine France and provides for eparaon to the nations injured by her in the war
 This was made known in official summary of the treaty cabed from the American peace commission to the committee public information in New York At the same time official was made that President Wilson had pledged himself to propose the agreement that the United States in conjunction with Great Britain would go the of France in case of an unpro- voked attack by Germany
 VERSAILLES 75y
   thousands lined entrance Palace 9aton did hotel allied delegates the the Germans
 No insults offered
 
  allied uiann palace either sauted German S - "s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

The president wishes to add that when we receive after two or three or four or five days. any observations from the German delegation on any point of the treaty. we shall not wait until the end of the 15 days to give our answer. We shall at Snce proceed in the way indicated by this docu- ment"
 M. Clemenceau spoke in French.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
suEERAeE BEACHES N. M.

SANTA FEE, N. M, May 7.-Chair- man Arthur Seligman of the Demo- cratic committee, has appointed Mrs. Elmer E. Veeder of Las Vegas vice chairman. New Mexico is the first 'non-voting" state where women have been officially recognized in this man. ner by the central committee. Mrs. Veeder will attend the meeting of the national committee in Chicago May 28 and 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
TExAN KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON May 7.-Names of two men killed in action are contain ed in the casualty list made public today by the war department. They are Corporal Raymond B. Cutts, 503 East Fifteenth street, Ararilio, Texas, Private George Craig, School Field, Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
SOUGHT BY
 CREEKS ON TURK SOIL

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2. - Greeks along the southern shore or the Black Sea would form a republic with Trebizond as It's capital It would extend 50 to 75 miles into the interior and have a population oI 2,O0O,000. Such an area, however, would cut into the borders of the proposed independent Armenia,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Late NeWS
 Bulletins

PEKING, Tuesday, May 6.-(By the Associated Press.)-Much excitement prevails in Peking and China over an attack Sunday evening by students on the residence of member of the cabinet accused of Japanese sympa- thies. The minister of education has resigned as a protest against the de- cision of the cabinet to punih the school boys arrested in connection with attack. Educational leaders are insisting that the school boys be re- leased.
 EXCHANGED, May 7.-(By the As sociated Press. )-The American rail- way detachment with the allied troops on the Murmapsk coast were engaged for the first time with the bolsheviki last Saturday when the allies captured was killed
 NEW YORK, May 7.-Removal by the federal reserve board of all re- strictions and regulations governing exports of silver, which have been stabilized since August of last year has already stimulated demand for the metal from various foreign sources Abandonment of the fixed maximum of S1.01 1-2 per ounce for export re- suited in an advance of IA cent today but traders look for a steady rise with flurries. Mexican silver dollars, quoted today at 78 1-4, are expected to rise with bar silver
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Nj. Y. MAKES LOAN sPLuReE

NEW YORK, May 7.--Victory loan subscriptions officially recorded in the New Cork federal reserve district today aggregated $237, ,1OO,9OO. bring ing the total up to S794,373, 300 or 58 per cent of the districts quota.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
coLoRApo ovER rHE TOP

completed it's quota in the Victory Liberty loan campaign, according to official announcement at state cam paign headquarters
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
WEATHER

Thursday and Friday generally fair, warmer northeast portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
PRICE

April 30, B. & M. Jour- nal, quotations 15.27.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-05

Hurry is not Characteristic Of the
present century alone: our ancestors
were not always immune from the
habit. The Dutch artist vanderstraa.
ten was q master In scheming out
short cuts and saving time.
vanderstraaten had little difIlcnlsy.
u 70 said. In painting In a day. 30 land
scapes the size Of an ordinary sheet
Of drawing paper. He would surround
himself with pots Of paint. each Of
which had its particular purpose-ons
for the clouds. one for the grass. one
for the shadows. When he was ready
30 begin painting he called his assist
ant. boy. q cloud I" and the lad speed
tly brought the desired pot.
Vanderstraaten, with q thick brush.
quickly transferred the clouds to the
canvss. With the fnlshing strokes be
esiied. '.Thers are the clouds; bring
the grassi" And 20 IL went. without
q moments waste Of time. until the
% landscapes were finished.
On occasions vanderstraaten would
paint I'm the manner described q land
seape upon a long piece Of canvas.
In fliing tine orders Of customers he
would cut the strip into pieces Of va
rious lengths A purchaser could buy
two, three or four feet Of landscape, &C
cording 20 his fancy or according 10
the sire Of the space he wished to dec
orate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-05
ART. DEVELOPED As NEEDED


Cabinet making. 90 al arts began
with the human needs Of people. War
and the necessity for hastily moving
from place TO place during the semi.
civilized periods gave place TO the
making OF homes and the effort 10
furnish them eomfortably--one Of the
strongest impulses in nature and the
surest sign OF civilization.
The old chests In which they kent
their belongings were at last allowed
90 remain stationary and were used as
seats. The name OF these chests I'm
England was "cablns," and the maker
Of them was called cabinet maker"
AZ soon m might be. the cabinet maker
provided the old chests with backs and
they became settees while others were
raised on legs and became cabinets,
or. being provided with doors and
drawers. became cupboards or "chests
OF drawers" Tables anG beds were
also devised. together with waInscot-
ing for entire walls. and people really
began 60 live.
The workmen who made these
things were capable Of designing and
executing an entire department with
its furniture. Great skiii was required.
and notabies and royalty prided them.
selves on having some artist-artisan 20
do their bidding. In the establishment
Of these men different degrees of SKIN
were recognised. end the system Of
apprenticeship obtained. A youth en-
tering one Of these studio workshops.
having passed all the grades, became
q master" To attain this degree was
20 be worthy OF the respect Of the
world.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-05
CLOTHING BUDGET Is
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Purchase and Upkeep of Clothes
ls Made Much Easier.
Well Planned end lnteiIigentiy Fol.
lowed. should Enable Men end
Wemen ta De Better Dressed
Zoe A oivsn Ameunt.

prepared by me United States Depart
msn1 % Agricuatural
Economy IN purchase and upkeep Of
eisthing Il easier when expenditures
ara planned I'm advance. The woman
who so plans and classifies her expen-
ditures viii set aside a sum for cloth
Ing based on the clothing she has on
hand and the use she can make Of it,
on her known needs. and on her In
come. The clothing budget should be
her guide when she buys. Even IL she
does not do just what she has planned
she viii be more likely to avoid mis-
takes than she would IL she acted
without giving the purchase careful
consideration with respect to her ex-
penditures In general. Budgets wen
planned and intelligently followed
should enable men and women-for
the budget system IN equally valuable
for both-to be better dressed for O
given sum than when purchases are
made haphazard. and frequently saw
ings are possible. In the opinion Of
department Of agriculture home eco.
comics experts.
A budget
Shows the relative amount which
should be spent for clothing as COM
pared with other needs and the rela-
ton OF the probable purchases to what
one has on hand.
Should prevent unwtse spending, for
instance, at ''reducticp sales" sincs d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-05

conmdefs ones needs as distinguished
from the temptation Of purchasing at
bargain" prices something one can
do without.
Promotes saving. since q systematic
study Of what we have and what we
must buy necessarily implies acting
after due consideration rather than
upon impulse.
Helps one to consider quality In re-
latiOn to price. since this is one OF
the fundamentals Of good buying. and
economy does not mean getting the
most In the way OF temporary appears
ance for as little money as possible.
regardless Of the character or suitabil.
ity Of the goods.