davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

Hav ma cStrccha rclaci6n en- los asuntos IN
fori,reS y los cytcriorcS dc Mexico. Los graves ye-
rroS Que Sc comctcn en- TODD 10 que ataiie a Ia po-
}itica interior del pals, Sc r~eflcian l"glca Y natl-
ralmcnte en- mcSrraS relacioncS in;ernacioraleS, de-
ma>iado delicadaS, por d~esgracia, cn IL actnalidad.
En- nucstro pals ha desaparecido Ia i~usticia y
rnando I'm sobierno deSconoce la alta function So
cial de los dercchoS. de las lihcrtades Y de Ia eoui-
dad. inhernntcS 4 ella, pierde ante la SOciedad Y an
re los F<tadoS Ia fucrZa moral Y political que da
rcrSonslidad Y conSi$tcncia Il los GobernoS.
II miStcrio>a dcSaparici6n del Doctor ESpi-
rnSa lie los MoutcroS, $obre la cual pretenden
arroiar torrcntcS de divide. para desviar a la OPT
MON pIblica, e$ IN GSunto de tai naturaleza. que
no dcbcmo< por ningUn motive pernitir que Sc lie
serulrc cnrrc rl cStrepito tornado a resultas de
las fric,ioncS diplomaticaS SuSctadaS con ell case
Jenkins.
Algo muy grayc Y cScandaloSO dehe haber en-
II dcSaparici6n del DR.. ESpinoSa de los Mouteros.
rorqnc haSta In mi>ma prenSa metropolitana Sc
c>ti hacienda cGmplice dc cSa deSaparicion. no
Shlo ocultando cuidado>amente 10 que ha Sucedi-
do a c<ta nueva victima del carrancismO. Sino for
iando hi<toria< inveroSimileS para que la socicdad
So dcS0rientr Y ponga cH duda cual eS Ia Suerte
qna IN corrido q macdonald Doctor.
Las noticiaS que hcmoS logrado adQuirir noSo-
troS >ohrc el particular. son demaSiado graves =
american una Investigation que ponga en- claro 10
one haya Succdido, porQue de ser cierto TODD 10
one Sabemo<. SO ha co!netido I'M crimen one exec
he a todcS los ScmcjanteS de que en- iuSticia Sc
arl<6 ri regimen de Hncrta.
Los Giario< netropolitanoS, o han sido Sor-
r~renli!oS Dor los falSoS informeS oticialeS. o Il
Saiicnda< 80 han hccho eco dc ellOS para ocular
10 que prohahlen.cnte Ia Succdido. No Uno. va
rios pei dicoS han dicho que el DR.. ESpinoSa de
los Nourcro>, dc>Pu6S de una serie de arenturas
doniuarc<ca<. Iogr6 pa>ar 81 Bravo e internarSe
on los EStadoS TnidoS. .hgin Otro ~periodico in
form" qne hahian viSto al repetido Doctor en- cl
SaItilIo. Y al per el eStilo So han dado = Ia es-
tampa diver<aS hiStoriaS. que Seguramente son
tan invrrosimilc< como Ia que habla de la llegada
del Doctor 4 c>ta ciudad.
pcsgraciadamegc nO$otroS tenemoS a la vista
una information On la que - dice que el Doctor,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
: ASUNTOS DEL Ola

81 General Murgutd, hombre dedlcG-
do en- cuorpo y alma al ojercicio dc
las ~ y q Ia dcfensa dc sn 90
bierno, NeUar Y tracr ~mercancias por
los f~nrrocarriies del pats, pagondo
solo Ia mitad o las cuartns parties
del fiote ordinarto.
Murgafn tuf con la solicitud ante
Don VenustianO, y Dom Venustiano
do q SIT General una palmcra en- ell
hombro her6ico, y con- Ia misma MA
no d. Ia palmada iirms6 Ia concession
Tie declare, amigo MIC, debi6 ha-
bcrle Gicho. no ell primer General de
Ia Rcpablica, pero 81 ell primer CO.
m~crciante dc la patrta.
Nadie. abshtamente nadie, IA q
poder competi' a MWgutG en Ell CO.
mcrcio urcionGl. Ell General coGhui-
lease podrd render mercGncias. en-
Ell mGs apGrtadO rinc6n de MeTlcc,
como en- las mas populosGs de las
| ciqdades, a precios sin comprehend
hGrG Qucbrur cuGntGs caSGS conner
ciales guierG, dentro de POGO tempo
no hnb,I en- Nerico mas comerclan-
ts qpe Ell General MurguiG.
.4dsmd&, dispondrd de cuGntos ire
res ncccsite. ST un diG le hace tGltd
| nn caro- para um embGrque de man
tecq SC ls dori IN pullman 81 faltG
unO dc cGrga. -. ..... . =.
L. CdmGrn Naciondl de Concrete,
Iae CGmnras de Concrete de los ks-
tadcs. rGn Il protestar por csc per-
misc uhSnrdnmente cu7Tanc!Sfn qHe
no SO kG dado en- ning1iR pals de Ia
terra NJ mas ~fGroritO de los IGro-
rito& de an mntdGtario... pe1o las
rrofeetas scn.;n initjies. Don Fenais-
tiarc. no retirr 81 pHldbrG.
Los ~comerciuptcS dc MeT7co, ho-
rrori:rdos. han lido unts Ia Direction
&c los F~c,1ocarriies q 2sdir que no
Sc od,nita en- tales condolences Ia car
az del General Nurg1ia. q les IAN
dcdo con Ia puerta CT los norices.
;Ou@ mCritos Giegon los comcrcid"-
tee para tencr dcrecho q Ia ridcF
lone bciq}lus han ~ganado? jC"dn-
do han gersegpido a Villa? No hay
puss. mis- que dgunntarse, q entrar
en- rrreqlos cor Ell General Murguld.
PEDRO RECTO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

HGstd Choru, las naciGncs habrGn
PremiGfo los serpictos do SIS gene
rrles. do Girersos MOODS.
A mi general Que hG SGIrado una
rrci6n, 50 10 Gcciara hijo predilecto,
SO ic hGco bencm6rito, Sc pone sn
nomhrc q unG ciudGd. 50 l~cvQnta II
n.orWmento CT honor D mcmoTia suga.
A an general vencedOr, SO lc regG-
Ia ana espGda de ORC, con pieGras
preciosas en- Ia en~lpuNGdurG, que 10
recucrGe la cspadG glor!osG con que
s1:po rencer en- Ia rudG cOntIendG;
Sc cgelgG una ~condecorGci6n Ell SIT
pcchc. SO te hace cabaIlero de una
orFem iiustre.
En- oca stones, la naci6n GgrcGecldG
le obsequia I'M pclacio, 0 una subs
cripci6n popular pone es mCnos de
los suyos. una fortuna. regGlo del
pueblo, al que le do Ia llbert0d 0 te
hizo respectable D temido.
En- Merico Sc entienden estGs CO.
SOS dc dist;ntG mGnerG.
FL General Murguia, pongamos
por case, pelsG como General, AerG
chorreterrGs COMO General, defieHdc
a. ~gobierno-G Ia pQtriG, nc-como
General, pero pide Ell p2go. reclama
Ia compensation. cono comercnnte.
4 81, que no lie rGyan con eSpddas
de ore. 81 al General MurgHiG le re-
qrlarn Dor FeHIStiGa0 uHG cSpddG
de orc con DiedraS ~precjoSaS Ell Ia
e,n D,3iadtuG. la n,andariG fHndir pa
"a hccer mouedCs. p~rocurando todG-
rio por medic de nna Saba tlgG. que
e. oro dc lbs monsdaS qeedarG de Ia
mas baju ley possible.
y con los piedras precioSaS, mani
darin hncer u~nilloS. d0rmilonnS, he
rretcs. brooches, TODD 10 que fnerG de
prorta D ticil r~eaii=acion.
.Asi cs el General MnrguiU.
FL antique barbero iot6grato Goa
h,.iicnse-en Ell misterio de cuyG ca
marc otscrra. dormitGbo, taSto que
10 dsspert6 la 10: dc Dor Fen~stin-
no. Il alma dc Julio CGs7r-se ie d
crba de ~ocnrrjr nnG pe"0gr''G 1dtn
nara M Genera. q 4 g"h'er1lo dc
Dor Tenpstinn2. Ia tenjGo a bicn
Hsrur n lc reuiidai. q n ana bella
renIidGd por cierto. la ~peregrinG idea
del General Narg,uL.
Ei komJre. que no dej0 de pe1sor
--,1 ot
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
~"Cascarets" para
los ResEriados, NAL
aliento o fuerte do
Ior de cabeza.
Ell meior remedio para ell higa-
do e intestinoS. biliosidad,
constipation Y acidez en-
ell eStomago.
Compre una GAIA hoy mismo.

Conpre una caJa hoy mlSmo.
La leneua sucia Y pastosa. fuertes
resfriados. indigestion, piel palida y
raseca Y los terribles dolores de ca
beza. son ~ocasi7ados por entorpeci-
miento del higado Y obstruction de
los intestinos. 10 que da por resulta-
do que ell est6mago Sc llene de ali
mentos no digeridos, los que Sc des-
component Y f~ernlentan ono los des-
perdicios acumulados en- IN basure-
70. Este es e. primer paso cue causa
terribles Observation-Disclosures, ga
ses, nal a~liento, piei am~arilleata, de-
bilidad mental Y otra. iEfintdad de
terribles molestias. In "Cascaret"
hoy en- Ia nochs limpiara sus intes-
tinos V hara que q Ia mahana ST.
g~uiente Sc sienta I'd. bien. Obra1
mientras I'd. Observation-Disclosures una
GAIA en- cualquiera drogueria Y Sc
sentira perfectame2te por espacio de
varios meses. Millonss de personas
toman "Cascarets" para conservar 81
est6mago, higado e intestinos fun
cionando regularmente, y nunca su-
fren trastorno alguno. No divide
I'd. q los ninos, q~uienes tambien ne
cesitan !in:piar 81 ORGANISING de vez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA
Ne aoui uue hace mas de IN ano, Gl
re 81 general Cherfils. que e! Gene-
,al Won W~interteld. Representative oe4
Estado Mayor aleman. y los P!en'P'-
+enciarios alemanes comparecleron'
con Ia sega al cuelIo. ante e! Venee-
cor disDuestos a aceptar todas las
coYd;ciones que le pIuguiera lmponer-
les. .Alemania, perdlda Y sup!!can-
70 50 apresur0 a poner en- alto las
raros para evitar Ia catastrote de
ma ~persecuci6n que habria precIpi-
ta6o en- el Rim q los fugitlvos.
Sabiamos que los caminos que
conducen al Rim estaban llenos dc
Iarrss Columns deSordenadas en- las
QUE los soldados a~rrojaban al sueio
s,1s srmas Y les arrancaban las presi-
rYas a sus oficialeS. Tambien ei e.
rem;ro saba. sin duda. que los dos
eisrcitos de Castelnau iban a deSarro-
liar ma irres. stible ~ofenSlva ei "a
de Noviembre. IN provision de Ia cuat
Va Sc habia c~oIne1zado a evacuar e.
ramDo a~rrincheraGo de Metz. La "a
ni6ez de esta ofensiva no les habria
nermitido a los vencidos d~eSvastar Ia
Alsacia-Lorena. Habria, pueS, ABDUL
ri6o 81 impulse en- IL terr1torlo IN
tacto. en- ell que NADIA habr1a podIdo
eztorbar nuestra persecution Por e!
rortrario. tanto en- el centric como
on 81 Norte. particularmente ante los
eisrcitos de Fayolle. en Picardla. en-
Thierache Y en- VevinOiS. todoS los ca
n1inos habian sido hechos impractical
bles de manera siStematlca, medlante
IA destruction haSta de los mas pc
ouenos puertes. La Marcia de nues-
nos eiercitos centrales habrian sido eX
+remadamente dificil. FL problema
del abastecimiento de where's Sc com
plicaba 4 causa de IA a~limentaclon &c
"a poblaci6n civil recogida en- nueS-
Hros brazos.
Por 10 demaS. el armisticio slgnIfl-
caba mas bien cue Ia derrota de los
eiercitos alemaHes. 81 capitulaclon-
AIemania entrego sus canoneS. suS
av;ones. Z priSioneros de guerra,
su material de ~transporte. suS foTa-
lezas ) d~efensas del Rim; puso al al
canoe de nuestros canoaes 81 arsenal,
Ia capital de 81 fierro Y IA capital de
So diuero. Junso q una capitalization
tan total. Sc bora el recuerdo del Sc
nan, donde desaQarec;o IN ejercito de
10000 hombres sin que terminara la
guerra. CUE Sc ~prolongo aun seis me-
ses mas.
FL error consistio e m en- conce-
der ell armisticio que n no acompanar
10 con las condolences preliminares de
Ia paz. 81 81 mariscal Foch, en- l.
bertad para imponer IA paz, como en-
iibertad habia estado para veneer.
hubiera podido decir: No reconoce-
mos a Alemania y solo trataremos cor
Prussia. Baviera. Sajonia, Wurrem-
berg : otros territories alernanes';
81 hubiera podido fijar TODD 10 que
ssos diversos Estados deoerian entire
gar en- territories, en- indemnizaciones
Y en- Preparedness, caiculados 4 pro-
rrata sH vista de ST. poolaci6n, y TO-
do 10 que huoiera sido rccesario rom
per de "a potencia del enemigo, e.
tratado de paz habria podido, 4 vo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
UNA OPINION ACERCA DEL mi
LITARlSMO" DEL MARlSCAL
FOCH.

lunrad. hacer en- seguida Ia division
de TODD 10 que el enemigo habla per
dido.
e. tratado de paz no corresponds a.
precio de nuestra victoria. Deja al
pricipal ~vencedor, Francia, moribun-
do. empobrecido, miserable y deba-
tiendose en- medic de dificultades mas
serias aun que las de la guerra. Por
una a~berracion singular, fortified Ia
unidad de Alemania y rompio Ia fede
racion de Austria. siendo asi Que la
sabiduria de la historic exigia Sc hi
ciera 10 contrario precisamente.
e tratado de paz es Ell deSquite
del espiritu parlamentario contra e.
eSpiritu mllitar. Esta preocupacion
inSuficientemente ~patriotica Y que tie
ne mas encuenta al partido cue a IA
patria. resplandece en- Ia siguiente
confession del principal redactor del
tratado. confession Official hecha er la
tribuna: 'Hemos querido IN trataGO
que p-uebe que Eel militarismo no
Uuede prevalecer". Esta formula So
nora es mas qse una injuria para el
militarismo de que Sc trate. Pero.
;de que militarismo Sc trata?. del
de Alemania o del de Francia? Es
chistoso que Sc pueda plantear esta
question V que vacile entire una Ale
mania militarista Y n Francia, una
Entente antimilitar!sta. No hahia
militarismo sino del lado de Alema-
MIA, Y su militarismo fue precisamen-
te 10 que Ia salvo.
La potencia de ~ armadura social
y administrative lie vino de SUI mill
tarismo, de IA direction unica y fuer-
tie cue. durante dos siglos lie imprimi6
q Prussia Y. durante medic siglo. a.
Imperio aleman- Este militarismo es
el que lie pernitio no vacilar sobre
sus bases bajo el choque de IA ca
pitulacion ' de Ia derrota Y reprimir
los varios espasmos de revuelta que
apenas 81 Ia ~alcanzaron: es 81 el que
p~roporciona en- IA actualidad los me-
dos para preparar IN desquite que
no sc toma ell trabajo de ocultar.
No hemos proclamado nosotros
mismos Ia omnipotencia de csc mill
tarismo, enganados por el espantajo
del bolshevikism0 que Alemania agit6
ante nuestra vista, 81 respetar 81 uni
dad. ohra del militarisno alernan,
poroue esa unidad le da Ia fuerza ne
cesaria para reprimir IN bolshevikis-
mo superficial. habilmeHte manteni-
do para engsaar nuestro candor?
No creo cue el agorero Gel ira
tado haya podido. sin sonreirse. pen
sar en- el uilitaEsmo de Francia. NO
Tue Ia culpable premeditacion de IN
eobierno aatimilitarisra 10 que deb!-
Ito q Francia, redujo los prcsupucs-
tos de la defensa nacional y neg6 ls
guerra, y la que, rehusandose 4 pre-
p~ararla para ella, atraio sohre et pals
sus rayos? No fue cl goblecno anti
militarista, en- que hizo sus estragoa
ei seEor NAVY, ei Que toisF6 y slea'
70 Ia propaganda defeeeianista de To-
boches, el que cstu"7 c punto de tle-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
UN ANo DEsPUEs DE "A VICTORIA

var a la rebellion al ejercito Y de
hacer saltar a Francia como a Russia?
No fueron e. espiritu parlamenta-
RIO V el anti-militarismo de nuestros
lPasa a IA ga. paG. Col. Ia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

forms rallying point for it's members who come to join in the ritual as new shrines are to be SC; up. These :ab- lets are slips of wood about one foot high and three inches wide. placed upright on a pedestal. and having iu- scribed on each side the name. rank. date of births and death. They re- mind one of a tombstone kept in q home instead Of being placed al > grave. After the eonsecra;ion of h. tablet a dinner Is spread for he dead. Then money and clothing are set oul These are left on the table for scver'i, days. The eldest son Is compelled [" go through an elaborate ceremony 1T carrying food and wine 10 the hIr:a place for several days. and to say prayers before the tablet when he r% turns home. For this reason he Chinese are anxious to have son. r. the ceremony. the ghost. hungry and ill-clothed. is destined to wander abouf the earth.
 They are especially particular in the observance of ceremony and have a set etiquette. For instance. the firs' thing one man does upon meeting an. other IS to ask what each member af the family is doing. his age. his f"t name. and if he Is married. h.s wife, name. and whether they have any sons (for it seems that girls do not cou"if After that they talk about any; .'s they like.
 Flower Lovers
 They love flowers and every Chinese garden Is filled with flower beds and the women always wear flowers in their hairs All along, the Grand Canal. which runs through the whole
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Syndicate.

suit the natives.
 At. i<iaoehau, the Germans spared no expense. but saw to it that everything used was made in Germany" At Tsingtau they made a great naval and commercial port. and the grand bat teries Moltke and B:smark guarded the harbor. Three thousands of Ger man marines were always kept there. and in summer many battleships.
 The Chinese are the oldest living nation in the world and of all the human family her people have the longest story. They have probably in- vented and originated more than any other people whose history we have read. The people called Chinese are Q composite race formed of hundred tribes and nobody knows whence or how the first settler came 10 China. They are at present a frugal. tenn perate, labo-iors peonle. who are in variably honest.
 Rich Province
 Shantung is one of the richest and most beautiful provinces of the Chinese Empire. a portion fof, which consists of a mountainous pgomontory one hundred miles wide which pro jects eastward into the Yellow Sea for nearly two hundred miles. The province has an area of 55.97o square miles and a population of over. 32, 000.- 900. Owing to the fact that it was the birthplace of both Confucius and Mencius- it has played an important part in the history of the country.
 Neither the Christian religion nor our system of education has made very much progress in Shantung. One missionary of the Christian religion declared that Chinaman and an ele- phant were alike. They would do what you wanted them to do when
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

for which there are many uses: and the glucose. if yeast be added. will produce alcohol. The above-mentioned "cake." left ovet after pressing. is Convertible into an excellent artificial leather. Being mainly composed of eellulose. 1t yieids'a hrstclass artificial silk.
 Manifestly there Is money in corn cobs Their contemplated utilization affords one of many illustrations of the way in which American manufac- turers. taking q, hint from the Treas ury's idea of promoting the saving of little sums of money by the sale of Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. are going into the business of turning apparently incopsequent trifies to profitable account.
 r In days soon to arrive we may be wearing eorncob stockings and corn cob, dresses, Let us hope that they will cheapen the prices of those in- dispeusable articles of attire,
 -RUY w. 6. S..
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
SAVING THE CORNCOB

worthwhile method of utilizing corn cobs on a large scale has been thought of up to the present time. Every year nearly 5000, 100000 bushels of them are thrown away. It Is a frightful waste ,. s J'
 Recent investigations by chemists have proved that corncobs cooked at high temperature will yield fluid which. on being evaporated to sirupy consistency. makes an excellent gum. suitable for use in bill-posting, for cumming labels, in the paper box in dustry. and for many other employ. ments. 7
 For this purpose they are pressed. and the "cake" left behind. when coarse-ground. mixed with molasses
 and dried. makes first rate feed for stock Chemists say that. when cer- tain incidental problems have been solved it may even be utilizable for human food .te. .t
 This "cakes" by simple chemical treatment. can be made to yield 75 per cent of it's weight in pure SIScsss.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
BENNY LEONARD BOUT 'QUEEREO'
 BY STATE BOARD

G. J. Kelly, the baseball scout for the Detroit American League baseball team and we'll known as a boxing pro- moter, has been running into nothing but hard luck since he left Bisbee a couple of weeks ago, according to a letter received yesterday by O. S. French. Kelly is now in Fl Paso try ing to start something in the boxing game and has suggested Frankie Fouser for a fight in Bisbee against Russell Chambers, the fast First cav airy boxer from Douglas.
 Kelly recently had it all fixed up for fight for Benny Leonard at Phoe- nix during the state fair in November. Kelly had the backing and the promis i, of Leonard's manager to make the date. but according to the letter re- ceived by 'Frenchie" yesterday. the state fair commission has Queered the deal by asking 30 per cent of the receipts. Kelly fears the match can't be put on under this impose.
 Kelly also had it all fixed to stage some finish fights at Nogales in So nora, but after putting his O. K. on the project, the presidente has with drawn his approval, so that the deal is off. While Kelly was in Bisbee he matched Jimmy Fox and Ralph Lin coh and that fight, too, was called off, owing to there being no Labor day celebration here.
 Altogether. it lcoks as if Kelly was due for break in the luck He speaks we'll of Fouser and believes he and Chambers or he and Palmer would prove a good attraction for the Bisbee fans"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

will on or after the 18th day of Sep tember, 1919, sell the interest of the estate of the said deceased in the fol lowing described property, to-wft, in Cochise County, Arizona:
 A portion of Lots Twelve l12) Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14), Eff teen (15), Sixteen (16), and Seven teen CID, of Block Eighteen QS), oi the Townsite of Bisbee, more particu larly described as follows:
 Beginning at point on the west side of said Lot 13, Block IS, whence the northwest corner of said Lot 1S bears N. 20 deg. 37 min. w. 27.SO it. and running thence N 47 deg. 40 min. E. 95 it.; thence N: 20 deg. 37 min. w. 50 it.; thence S. AT deg. 49 min. W. 95 it.; thence s. 20adeg. 37 min E. 50 it. to the place. of beginning.
 Said sale will be- private and bids or offers may be made in writing at the office of Flanigan & Murry, At torneys for said Administrator in the Allen Block, Risbee, Arizona.
 The sale is made under the author ity of an order of the Superior Court of Cochise County, Arizona, of date August 23, 1919.
 JOHN CARETTO, Administrator of the Estate of Rene
 Vaernewyck, Deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

iinSuished man or woman. They are usually octagon in shape. eight stories high. each. story being nearly thirty feet. and surmounted by a gilded ball fixed 10 the top with an iron bar. Besides pagodas there are great temples wholly unlike those found ir Jspan. but. quite, as beautiful. The F When one becomes thoroughly ac. quainted with the Chinese people. onG finds that they have. some excellent qualities and seem ready to follow the Golden Rule.
 We have been told that the Chinese have no national feeling. no patriot. ism. This may have been true once. but it Is no longer true. The Chinese today are fervid patriots.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
5~2O
1 <NI2ZIL| C<90l0

Province of Shantung there are rows of flowers. Agriculture fiourishes there as cotton. wheat, indigo. maize fruits and vegetables of all kinds are raised, SIX is the most important product of the Province. fand pongee and brocaded silk are shipped in large qudntities. The e'caFe of the silk worms is left to the women who take the hest careoof them. cultivattng the miii- berry trees and feeding them the white deIieaie leaves, 3 @
 Shan;ung is especially rich In min erals suell a- iron and copper. and
 j,,ie srs fcur great coal fields. These ~.,'-. -. srr n; specisl use 10 Japan
 '~'@,' - io increase herrarma-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received until ? p. m. Sept. 13. 1919, at the of flee of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona. for the construction Sec. IA. of the Tucson-F Florence, Highway. The work will consist. of 14.126 GU. yds. excavation, 4O,S7O, sq,. yds, pave, ment and incidental drainage and other work .sc'
 sPfepps$ls sSShall be addressed to 1'hos. Maddock.. state Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Bid for the construction of Tucson Flor ence Highway" }. ..i'et
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office. of Nthe State Engi. -neer. Phoenix Arizona. Copies of the Plahs and Specihcations may be
 obtained on payment of five $500
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

meHt.eA.
 The waters teem with fish and the fishing junks are a particularly inter esting sight at Sundown as they lay out In the waters. The fauna include small animals such as badgers wolves: foxes and several species Of pois3 nous snakes. j.; mia ]. Among the birds arc the queet Maachman Cranes, wild ducks and turkeys. The climate is healthfnl and there seems 10 be little sickness and Shantung Is one of the few Provinces in China which the Red Cross has not felt its duty to aid .tH
 There are many beautiful pagodas in Shantung towns and cities. built to perpetuate the memory of some dis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

dollars to Thos. Maddock, State Engi neer
 An unendeTsed certified or cashiers check for five per cent of the total amount of -sthe bid.~ payable to the 'Stete Treasurer ofeArizona will be re- Quired with .all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required Of the contractor to. whom award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose. Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 23, 1919. a 2 THOS. MADDOCK,