davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
PEACE MEET SUMMARY (By the Associated Press)

The representatives of the allied and associated powers at last have before them the answer of Germany to the terms of the peace treaty.
 The reply of the Germans, consist. ing mainly of counter proposals seek ing to lessen the severity of the allied terms, will be considered by the mem bers of the council of four, who will digest the views of the enemy and re- port back their decision as quickly as possible. This decision is to be final. and Germany then will be compelled either to sign or reject the treaty.
 In case of a declination to sign, British, French and American troops are prepared to take such steps as Marshal Foch may deem necessary, while at sea the blockade against Ger many is ready to be frightened again. A plan of the allies to have Switzer- land, in the event of a refusal by Ger many to sign. to force a more severe blockade against Germany, if neces- sary, is reported to have failed, Switz- erland claiming this would infringe Swiss neutrality.
 Austria Treaty Delayed
 1t had been believed possible that Friday the terms of peace to Austria would be ready for submission to the representatives of the smaller ma. tions. This, however, has been found 1mpracticable owing to the necessity to embody in the treaty the new agree ment as regards the Italian claim in the Adriatic region. Nevertheless, the envoys of the smaller nations will hear the document read Friday, and it is possible that the early week will witness the sending of the treaty to the Austrians at St. Germain.
 Unofficial advices concerning the settlement of the Adriatic issue are that Plume is to become independent. Italy, report has it, is to obtain cer- tain of the Dalmatian islands. but whether she is to get the seaports of Zara and Sebenico on the Dalmatian coast seems to be in doubt, one report declaring that she will and another that she will not
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30

lines," said the dean in conclusion, "as though beckoning on his com rades. His body may lie in France, but his deeds will live forever"
 The presentation of the congress ional medal of honor to the dead lieu tenants father was made by Briga- dier General Howard R. Hickok. con- manding the Arizona military dis trict, on the portico of the capitol, whose lawns were crowded with hun dreds of the aviator's friends and fellow citizens. Behind Frank Luke, ST., stood the young fighters mother, four of his brothers and three of his sisters, one sister being absent.
 As the prized token of the nations pride in the deeds of her son passed in the hands of the family, the band struck up the Star Spangled Banner and one of the most impressive cer- emonies ever witnessed in Phoenix came to a close.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
MEXICO SENDING
 ARMY TG BORDER
Despite U. s. Stand. Troops Are Mobilizing To Cross
 At Nogales Pot

PHOENIX, May 29.-No permission
 for Mexican troops to move across
 United States soil from Ahe state of
 Sonora to Juarez will be granted by
 the department of state unless ample proof is given that the lives of Amer jeans in Mexico will not be placed in jeopardy thereby, according to a tele- gram received tonight at the gover- nor's office from Acting Secretary of State Frank L. Polk at Washington. The telegram said:
 Your approval of this department $ suggestion regarding the movement of 20O0 Mexican troops over United States territory is much appreciated. Since sending telegrams regarding the matter, certain representations have been made, to which the department is giving careful consideration. Per mission will not be granted for move ment of troops unless satisfactory proof is given that lives of Americans in Mexico will not be jeopardized thereby. If later it should be decided to grant such permission. ample warn ing will be given and department will communicate with you"
 It also was announced at the gover- nor's office that the Mexican consul at Nogales, Ariz., Emiliano Tamez, had sent telegram addressed to Governor Campbell here, in which it was said that it was necessary for Mexican troops to move from Nogales, Sonora, to Juarez, and asking for the states permission to do so. This, 1t was stated, was the first direct communi- cation on the subject received by Ari- zona officials from the Mexican author ities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
'TU Not Return, Luke's Last Words

PHOENIX, May 29-'I will never return" were Lieutenant Frank Luke's parting words to Phoenix, as he left for training camp en route to France, where the daring aviator fell facing heavy odds after one of the most meteoric careers recorded in the annals of the great war This was the statement made here today by Dean William Scarlett in his ad- dress at the presentation of the Con- gressional Medal of Honor to Frank Luke, ST., the intrepid flyers father.
 Frank Luke's prophecy that he would not come back from the war was prompted neither by fear nor fat alism, said Dean Scarlett, but sprang from full knowledge of himself and the risks he knew his spirit would prompt him to take in the worlds fight for democracy.
 He fell far over the German
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
MExIcANs COMING ANYWAY


 MORALES, May 29.-Regardless of the announcement from the state de pertinent at Washington today that Mexican troops from Sonora would not be permitted at present to cross American territory en route to Juarez Mexican federal troops were reported tonight to be mobilizing at Epalme, Sonora, for shipment in bond through this port.
 Photographic advices from Epahne were to the effect that twelve box cars had been loaded with a contin- gent of approximately 600 men and that the troop train was scheduled to arrive here at o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. Harry Berner, special deputy collector of customs, in charge of the port during the absence of Collector Hardy, due here tomorrow from Wash ington, said tonight that he would re- fuse permission to the Mexican troop train to cross the border, unless the governors of Arizona, Texas and New Mexico sanctioned the movement.
 Colonel Banks in charge of the sub military district of Nogales, announc- ed that he was prepared to back up the stand taken by the deputy collec- tor and the treasury department for the unanimous sanction of Governors Campbell. Hobby and Larrazolo be fore the Mexican troops be permitted to move to United States soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30

the government 2 had decided against permitting Carranza troops to travel over American territory to Juarez was received with manifestations of joy by the families and friends of American residents in Northern Mexico. These people, several hundred of whom reside in Fl Paso, have been in a state of semi-panic for the last three days, as nearly all of them are convinced that American aid to the Carranza case would be the signal for a general massacre and destruction of the property of Americans in territory controlled by Villa. The ease with which Villa and Angeles captured Parral, one of the larg- est towns in the state of Chihua- hua, is pointed to as proving the inability of the federal forces to even protect themselves.
 Winning and other concerns with interests in Mexico made repeat ed efforts to get into wire con- munication with their represen- tatives in Chihuahua, but were told that the wires were being used by the military tnd that no civilian messages would be ac- cepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30

Alter being pursued across the con, tinent and confronted with three sets of extradition papers which dwelt at length on the mysterious disappear. ance of his wife, M Artunoff sudden. ly removed pistol from his pocket in the corridor of the court room at Bos- ton yesterday afternoon and shot and killed himself, rather, it is believed. than face affidavits supporting the ex- tradition papers which would bring him back to Arizona to answer to a charge of grand larceny and submit him to quizzing in regards to the sudden dropping out of sight of Mrs. Artunoff.
 Fought Extradition StrenuousIy
 Sheriff Mcdonald had gone to Lynn, Mass, more than three weeks ago with extradition papers to bring Artunoff back to Cochise county. The first set of papers, it developed, were not sufficient on which to transfer the prisoner from the court of one state to another. A second set of pa pers were gotten together and it was then that Artunoff made ready to fight to the end his extradition. Legal ad. vice was sought by him and he was represented. very ably with the result that the court could not see sufficient reason why the prisoner should be re- turned to Arizona. In the' meantime Sheriff Mcdonald served notice that he would produce a third set of papers and as a result Artunoff was released on $5000 cash bond to await the ar rival of these.
 Yesterday afternoon the third set of papers were read to him in the court room at Boston. It was shortly follow ing the reading that he broke down
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30

and turned weapon on himself which resulted in his death.
 Larceny Charge Start of Case
 The case of M. Artunoff. who was 62 years old. grew out of complaint made by A. A. Lake of Lowell which resulted in the serving of a warrant on Artunoff charging him with grand larceny, Lake alleging that Artunoff stole suit of clothes from him. Bail was fixed at $500 by Judge J. L. Win ters and Artunoff presented a check and was released. Artunoffs explana- tion of his possession of Lakes clothes was that he was holding them as surety for unpaid rent. He assert ed at the time that he had S6O0O in the bank.
 day later when the court attempt i'd to cash the check it was suddenly discovered that Artunoff had with drawn his funds. In the meantime he had departed for Fl Paso. Officers at that place were instructed to place him under arrest.
 Phone Message Tells Of Wife
 While all these events were taking place local officers received a mys- terious telephone message stating that the body of woman was buried on the Artunoff ranch at Stark. A num- Der of deputy sheriffs hurried to the ranch but returned during the night with the statement that they had been unable to find any trace of the body supposed to have beon buried there.
 It developed. though. that Mrs. Ar tunoff had been missing for some time and a search of the Artunoff prem ises revealed the fact that she had left behind at the lonely ranch house all her fine clothing and jewelry. Of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
DEMOCRATS WOO 1920 INDEPENDENT
 VOTE ON STRENGTH OF WAR RECORD

CHICAGO, May 29.-Members of the Democratic national committee closed a two-day session tonight by adopting a declaration offered by P. H. Quinn, national committeeman from Rhode Island, reviewing the achievements of President Wilson and the Democratic congresses and urging the support of all independent and progressive voters in the192O cam paign to perpetuate these policies.
 The statement after mentioning the constructive and progressive legisla- ton passed by the last Democratic congress approves President Wilson's conduct of the war and concludes as follows:
 Within twenty years our nation un-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
U. s. REFUSES TO LET CARRANZLSTAS PASS; VILLA ARMY MOVES ON CHIHUAHIJA CITY
ReUOt Near in Ireland; Blame
 U. s. Delegates

LONDON, May 2e.-An impend- ing new rebellion in Ireland, with hints of some imminent drastic ac- tion by the government, has been the subject of prominent articles in certain of the London newspapers during the last few days.
 The Daily Mail. which Wednes- day predicted the rebellion would be more serious than the last, ow- ing to the encouragement given to the Sim Fein's republican move ment by Messrs. Walsh, Dunne and Ryan, the American delegates, car ries today report that Walter Hume Long is to replace James Ian MacPherson as chief secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30

der Republican administration con- ducted a foreign war. The record of that party in that war is still a mat ter of current reading an dof public discussion. We simply ask the people to draw their own conclusions as to which party served its country best in war and peace. No American president with the possible exception Of Abraham Lincoln, was ever so. per sistently, purposely and in many in- stances maliciously misrepresented and maligned' as our great leader has been, and we believe that as he par allels Lincoln in that respect, so will the future history of our country view his accomplishments with the same 4 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
MORALE OF MEXICAN FEDERALS AT LOW FEB, CAPTURE OF CITY LOOKED
 FOR; AMERICANS PROMISED SAFETY
Of 5000 Men, Expected To Take City With Ease Special Fugitive Train To Border Passed Up By U S.
 Residents, Assured Protection By Rebels

FL PASo, May 29.-A courier reaching here from Chihuahua late today reported that Villa with a force of 5000 men was at Fresno Monday, and that an at- tack on the city was then momen- tarily expected at that time. Fres- no is the first station west of Chihuahua on the Mexican North western railroad and is only a few miles from the city.
 According. to the courier the morale of the Mexican federal troops is at low ebb and civilians in Chihuahua seriously doubt whether they will offer any resis- tance to the rebels.
 Foreigners were officially ad- vised that the passenger train leaving Chihuahua last Sunday morning, would be the last for several days. Few people took advantage of the opportunity to leave for the border, the foreign colony having received assurances from General Felipe Angeles that they would not be molested in the event of the capture of the city by Villa forces.
 The Associated Press dispatch from Washington announcing that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
WINNIPEG STRIKE TO
 BE SETTLED MONDAY

Winnipeg's strike may be set. tied by Monday, it was believed here today when the Metal Trades employers accepted an offer of the Railway Trainmen's unions to act as mediators on the collective bargaining issue. The dispute be- tween metal workers and employ CTS precipitated the general strike here May 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30

1f Petrograd is captured by the Russian army operating against the 5oIsheViki southwest of the city" says the statement, I've shall not be far behind the British mine sweepers now on their way to the Gulf of Finland"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
Late Nelus Bulletins

WASHINGTON. May S0--A message relayed to the navy department by Admiral Knapp at London at o'clock this morning. said Lieut.. Com. Read of the seaplane NC-4 expected to leave Lisbon for Plymouth this morning at 6 o'clock, Greenwich time e 6. m Washington time).
 It was pointed out that the NC-4 might be well on its way before news of the start could be received here because of the delay in transmission of cable messages.
 PARIS, May 29.-(By the Associated Press.)-The Greek government has sent a high commissioners to raTo charge of affairs in Smyrna, according to news received in French circles. and the Turks have called a meeting of the great council for today.
 The populace of Constantinople is reported to be very nervous, but no disturbance has occurred.
 TORONTO. Ont, May BOA general strike in sympathy with the metal workers will go into effect here at 10
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
.. s. Prepares for Petrograd FalI

PARIS, May 2s.-(6y the Asso- ciated Press.)@American officers already are stationed at various ports in readiness to rush food into Petrograd, according to a statement issued by the American food commission tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30

o'clock this morning. The final call for the walkout came shortly after mid. night when the central strike commit tee of 15 declined the offer of the em. ployers in the metal trades to arbi- trate the question of A hour week.
 PARIS, May 2S.-The Temps says today that an agreement has virtually been reached on the Adriatic question and that President Wilson, who saw the Jugo-Slav delegates today, has giv- en his consent to the arrangement. which Premier Orlando of Italy has accepted.
 WASHINGTON. May 29.-England's bill for transporting a million Amer ican soldiers across the Atlantic In British ships is approximately ss..- 000,000. This, and the fact that President Wilson advanced $5.0OO 0NO of his special fund-and probably more-to the Czecho-Slovaks. were the two chief developments of todays hearing of Secretary Baker. Genera. March and other war department of- ficials before the house military com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30

IoMsSTONE May 29The afternoon a oston
 Case off Arunoff nare tnis afternoon Coming
 reports Boston n0 prior to his suicide the suicide man was itself mpIied though formally county authorities or ms "re rom the Atunoh
 OePuy sheriff Henshaw ubabIv De ao TOT e oody of Mrs Artunof TWO which filled the time of his f %
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
SENDS BULLET INTO BRAIN
 AS THIRD SET IF PAPERS
 FOR EXTRAD|T|ON RECEIVED
Faced With Papers Detailing Mysterious Disappearance Of His Wife, Man Who Fled Bisbee Under Bogus Bond Ends His Life; To Search Wells On Artunoff
 Ranch For Body Of Missing Woman

BOSTON May 2o.-Melsom Artunoff a Bulgarian of Hereford Ariz died today from head wound which he inflicted upon himself in the corridor of the superior court building where proceedings under way for his exrad ton to Arizona from which he alleged to be fug tive from justice He wanted charge of grand larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30

GENEVA, May 29.-(By the Asso. ciated Press.)-The Swiss government has decided to reply negatively to the allied note concerning the blockade of Germany if Germany refuses 70 sign the peace treaty. It is held that compliance would infringe Swiss neu- trality.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
HUN ANSWER
 IN HANDS IF THE ALLIES
Reply To Counter Proposals Foe To Be Made In Few Days And To Be Final One Switzerland Refuses To Aid
 Blockade Germany; Hand
 Austria Treaty On Monday

ST. GERMAN, May 9-(Havas.)- Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian peace delegation, has been notified that the peace treaty will be communi- cated Monday. He offered no objec- tiop.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
WEATHER

Friday generally fair south portion: Satur- day generally fair.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22
RVINGTON

Mrs E. Mack Davis, Hardinsburg
spent the weekend with Mr. A. T.
Drane.
George Huff, Hampton Roads has
been the guest of Hubert Lyons for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Brite and Miss
Martha Home Brite spent Saturday
in Louisville.
Mrs. Annie Herndon leaves this
week to spend the remainder OF the
winter with relatives in Mississippi.
d. W. Henry was at Glen Dean
Saturday to cry sale for Miss Coral
Whittinghill
Mat Payne and son, Arthur were
called to New Albany last week on
account of the illness of Mrs. Clar-
ence Amster, who is suffering with
inflamatory rheumatism.
Roy Bland and Mrs. Bland, Terre
Haute are spending several days with
Milton Lockard. Mr. Bland has just
returned from overseas and has re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
Mrs. Jno. Miles entertained num-
Der of little folks Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Helen Blend
who celebrated her first birthday.
Mrs.Richard Johnson, who was cal
led to Camp Taylor to see her son.
Henry,was struck by an automobile
in Louisville, Saturday and is unable
to walk.
Mrs. A. B. Suter went to Louisville
Tuesday to spend several days with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22

Mrs ]. T. Johnson enroute to Worth
vile to join Mr.. Suter, who is CASH
Ter in the bank Mrs. Suter will be the
assistant cashier.
Miss Lottie Henniger and Frank
Hall were married in Jeffersonville
on Wednesday Jan. Is. They were
accompanied by Miss Ruth Henniger
Eva May Chaplin. Messrs. Ben Bats
and Shafter Dowell
Mrs. Dale Smith and Miss Helen
Smith of Louisville spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs N. Gardner.
J.C.Payne spent several days of
last week in Louisville.
L. E. Henderson is at home from
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, having received an honorable
discharge.
The o. E. S met Thursday evening
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bishoff were
initiated
Miss Sue Bandy and Mrs. Fred
Brite were in Louisville, Friday.
Mrs. E. Mack Davis, Hardinsburg
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. T. Drane.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22
Ware Souvenirs.

Even "kultur" has Its limitations.
One Of these is brought out in a let
ter from Private Ralph g. KiIbon Of
the Sixteenth engineers. He says:
II am in a dugout that was very has
lilly abandoned by cultured Boche.
He was cultured enough to have a
nice feather tick in his bunk. which
appreciate in spite Of the fact that
even his kuItur' didn't keep it from
being alive. However, he left me his
helmet for a box and plenty Of can
dies to light up the place. There is
everything in the line of souvenirs
that one could ask. but everything
have goes on my back with an over
coat, blankets, .raincoat, shelter tent
and extra clothes. so the souvenirs will
stay just about where they are, I'M
less somebody comes along with a
truck"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22

plars, an order Of total abstainers or
ganized in 1851 at Utica, N. Y, were
also working to this end.
The call for the Chicago convention
originated May 20, 1869, In the grand
lodge of the Good Templars at Oswe-
go, N. Y, which appinted committee
to convene a national gathering to
organize a political party favorable to
prohibition legislation. This commit
tee consisted of John Russell, Detroit.
Mich; Daniel wilkins, Bloomington,
H.; ]. A. Spencer, Cleveland, o.; John
N. Stearns, New York, and James
Black, Lancaster Pa. At this conven-
ton the party was organized, a plat
form was adopted and national corn
mittee was appointed. with John Rus
sell chairman.
The first national nominating con-
yention assembled In Columbus, o., on
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-22

times between 1876 and 1896; in 1880
he changed 1t to include all alcoholic
liquors.
Senator John d. Works of Califor-
mia introduced into the senate in 1914
a bill providing for the prohibition Of
spurious liquors, excluding wines and
beers. 1t received no support from
the national prohibition advocates.
December 10, 1918, Congressman
Hobson of Alabama introduced the
famous "Hobson resolution" The
original resolution placed the enforce
ment of the law in the hands of the
national government, but it was so
amended as to divide the responsible
ity between the state and federal gov
ernments, in order to secure the sup
port of certain advocates Of states
rights" The original resolution was
amended eight times by Hobson him
self and was finally voted on Deem
Der %, 1914, receiving 1877 votes. 25S
being necessary to carry through the
house. 1t never came to a vote in
the senate.
When Does Prohibition Prohiblt7
Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas,
author of the amendment, holds that
national prohibition will go into effect