davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

N. E. A. Staff Correspondent, Recently
 Returned From Northern Europe
 It is not easy to get straightaway answer to Ine question, How much of money stake did the allied na- tions put into Russia before the war and during the war?
 Iput this question to bankers. finan- cial editors and government officials in Sweden and Norway. They said Russia is so big and money matters are so tangled, nearly everybody knows something and nobody knows any thing about Russian finance. France alone put S2, 300, 0,000,0O0 into Russia up till 1912, according to one Stockholm authority. His figues show ed England to have SS73,0OO,OOO up to 1907, of which $3SS,OOO,OOO was state loans.
 The best that one ginancial editor could do for my enlightment was to cite a Russian -statistician, M. Isch- chanian He put foreign capital in Russia in the year 1900 as amounting altogether to 7,145, ,60O, 900 rubles. GA Tuble in normal times was worth 50 cents, though it ranges around 10 and 15 cents now.) This was split among
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Lieut.. Duke of tue U. S.A.
 Gets Goat Of German MdjOr
N. E. A. Special to The Review
 PARIS, France.

N. E. o he jew
 PARIS, impudence H C., 
  O solitary he grinning
  aviation officer to
 
  O  he Saw the spike there hang piled coOlly. The major condemned his nsoence when his wrath  Duke first refused red rage Duke seemingly rened and asked pencil and He beautiful the Liberty talked deu advantages He told of Americas advance in aviation He
  a 300  a for ing O O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
STATE RECOGNIZES
 COTTON INDUSTRY

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 22-The cotton industry of the state is defi- nitely recognized in house bill III, signed by Governor Campbell today. It allows the personnel of the agri- cultural and horticultural commission from a director of the agricultural college, a deciduous fruit man and a citrus fruit man to a board consist ing of three farmers, one of whom shall be a cotton man. The bill also provides that the board shall employ a secretary who shall devote all his time to the work
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
STREAMS REPORT
 BULGARIAN CRIME
CRy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 22-Extracts from reports of the international com mission of inquiry which has been in vestigating crimes and atrocities all legged to have been committed by the Bulgars on the Serbian population dur ing the war were made public here today by the official information bu- reau of the kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
 The reports charged that a reign of terror, designed to exterminate the Serbian people in the Macedonian and Moravian districts was carried on by the Bulgarians and that thousands of civilians were tortured and massacred. Official documents, the reports as serted, prove conclusively that the Bulgarian authorities gave orders which were directly responsible for the commission of the crimes. A Bull garian bishop defending the policy of the government, was quoted as say ing:
 There must be but one master in the Balkans-the Bulgarian people"
 Murder Many
 Atrocity after atrocity is related in the reports. It was alleged that when the Bulgarians passed through will lages all the influential residents and the members of their families were put to death as were old men and wo- men, and even nursing babies. Rich men were tortured to make them give up their money and valuables and then were killed, it was charged. The Bulgarians were particularly cruel to women, it was stated, and in- stances were cited where the Bulgar- ians outraged and killed them in large numbers.
 Many instances were said to have been reported by eye witnesses where the Bulgarians in moving masses of SerDians between interment camps or from one town to another, butchered the helpless victims. The Bulgarian authorities were charged with having been especially fond of beating wo- men, particularly the wives of Serb ian officers and school masters, and with having persecuted the Serbian clergy with pitiless cruelty. Many were buried alive, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

outside nation as follows: France, 4,400,O00 dubles; Germany. 1,920.0OO.- 900; England, S7SOOO,OOo; Belgium, 253,000,0O0; other European countries, 2O0,0O0,OO0 At the time these totals
 were announced they were generally believed to be a good deal under the true figures. Aiso, the outside finan- cial development of Russia has seen it's largest increases since the fore going figures were given out. They
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
SHOEMAKER BREAKS
 NEW WORKERS CUR

NEW YORK, March 22.-J Howard Shoemaker of the New York Athletic club tied tonight with William Tilt of the Calumet club of New York for the national amateur pocket billiards championship by defeating Tilt in the final game of the tournament by a score of 125 to 72. Each player has won five games and lost one. The tie will be played off next Tuesday night in a 125 point game
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
64 Bills AWGit
 GOUernOr'S s Pen;
 IAreApprOUed
Rv Revew Leased yire)

PHOENIX, Ariz., March % Sixty-four more bills still await action by Governor Campbell. who says he has until Tuesday night either to approve or veto them. Since the close of the legislative session he has signed 61 measures, but those which are attracting the main public interest still are not dealt with.
 Among the bills which await the official pen or axe are the general appropriations bill with its $12,O0O,OOO total for two years; the highway commission bill, sue cessor to that vetoed once before; the land bill, which is drawing to the gubernatOrial desS a flood of telegrams urging him both to veto it and to sign it, and the salary bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
JURORS FOR SUPERIOR COURT.

August Swanson and Andy Mccall will go to Tombstone today to serve as jurors in the superior court. Out of F men listed, Deputy Sheriff Jack Ryan was able to secure only two, the remainder he learned had left the state for Texas, Illinois and the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE.

The 1919 class of seniors who were graduated last week were the guests of the Bisbee high school alumni at a dance given in their honor last night. The high school auditorium was crowded and several hundred stu dents danced to the delightful music rendered by the Douglas jazz band, who came to Bisbee for the occa- sion. The dance was the windup of commencement week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
FIVE JOBS OPEN.

J. C. White, chairman of the labor community board, is in receipt of a telegram calling for the services of a man and woman to work on Fixes ranch Three laborers are also need ed Applicants should see MT. White at the Bisbee Smoke House on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
HEARS FROM VICTORY FLYER.

S. T. Moss of Johnson addition re- ceived a card yesterday from Corporal Paul J. Prather, a member of the La fayette Esquadrille, stating that he was preparing. to take part in the next victory loan campaign. Corporal Prather is at present stationed in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
MILL VISIT CADETS CAMP.

c. F. PhilbrOOk, superintendent or schools, and w R. Paul will leave for Camp Logan today, where the high school cadets are encamping. Many parents of the cadets are also planning a visit to the camp. The morning will be devoted to religious services and this afternoon a baseball game will be played.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
GUESTS AT COPPER QUEEN.

The following are guests at the Cop per Queen hotel: H. Wilson, Allen town, Pa; Dr. H. A Schell, Tucson; w. c. Capron and F. $. Adams, Ana conda, Mont; c. H. Carpenter, Pitts burg, Pa, and S. F. Spriggs and wife, Clifton, AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
LARGE CROWD AT .aY" SHOW.

A boxing match staged between John Hughes and John Meyers was the feature at the entertainment given at the Y NJ c. A. last night More than 300 persons attended. The Ford Educational Weekly, depicting life in
 New York, the first of it's kind to be shown in Bisbee, was among the movies shown. Plans to show Ford Weekly picture every week have been made by the secretary, E. A. Putnam.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
NAVAL B|RDNEN TO
 TRY OCEAN FLIGHT
Bv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 22--Six of ficers of the navy and one of the ma rine corps have been assigned to the trans Atlantic section of the office oT the director of naval aviation for duty in connection with the preparation oi plans for the flight across the At lantic ocean which is to be undertaken soon by a big seaplane of the NC type The officers are:
 Commander J. H. Towers, in charge.
 Commander R., c. Richardson, con struction corps, experiments.
 Lieut.. Com. P. N. L. Bellinger, ope- rations.
 Maj. B. L. Smith, marine corps, ma terial.
 Lieut.. Com. G. de c. Chevalier, ope, rations and liaison.
 Lieut.. Con- R. E. Byrd, navigation
 Lieutenant Barratt, aerOgraphying.
 Some of these officers will make the flight but as yet the crew of the plane has not been selected. Five men very probably will be the maximum number to be carried
 Perfect instruments
 In addition to the two pilots, two mechanicians will be necessary. The commander of the ship will be the navigation officer and since he will be an experienced pilot it has been sug- gested that he could take turns at driv- ing the machine Many officers believe the commander will find it necessary to give all his time to navigation prob lens.
 Several new instruments for use during the flight have been perfected at the navy department but these are carefully guarded secrets In the pre- paration of the plans close co-opera- tion is being maintained between the naval officers and the weather bureau which will continue to prepare special charts and data concerning atmos- pheric conditions, air currents and the like.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
SCHOOL MAN HERE.

l.. N. Gooding, superintendent Of public schools at Wilcox, arrived in Bisbee yesterday to remain few days on business. Recent excitement in the Wilcox schools he reports has entire ly subsided.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
EAGL ETHEATER.

Prices of admission in advertise ment appearing on page two of second section should read "any seat % cents," instead of reserved seats S5 cents''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Tips Of the Town

per Queen hospital The injuries are not serious. Attorney M I. McKilli- gan was with English at the time of the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
LANDED IN NEW YORK

Word has been received here that Anthony Dupen has landed in New York from France
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
HERE VISITING.

MT. and Mrs Ira T. Kempton and daughter Fay, are in Bisbee visiting with their son and daughter. J. A. Kempton and Mrs. F. E. Gilpen. The visitors are from Stafford, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
TO TOMBSTONE.

c. R. Wood, Rod Mcdonald and Mrs. Rock went to Tombstone yesterday, while the following will go today: C. A. Edwards, J. s. Stewart, John Woods, w. R. Merritt and August Swanson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
eoEs To HOSPITAL.

Wilhelminia Attaway, of Jiggerville, was yesterday taken to the c. & A. hospital for an operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
FALL BREAKS ARM.

Charles, the 5-year-Old son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Gilpen, fell while play ing near his home Friday night and sustained a broken arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
SUMMON JURORS.

The following men have been sum- moned as jurors for the superior court this week: Lording w. Vinsen, Chas. POlti, Robert Farragh, Lew Supple, Victor H. Cass, w. R. Marritt and Thomas Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
MOTHER VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. Blair, mother of Miss Hattie Blair teacher in the junior high schools arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Waukeenee, Kan, and will visit with her daughter for a week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
INJURIES LEG.

Attorney Allen English, of Tomb stone, fell and injured himself while descending steps in the Allen building last night He was taken to the Cop
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
VISITING HERE.
SERIOUSLY ILL

Sidney Smyth county engineer, visiting in Tombstone today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

The condition of Harry Mccoy, who is confined to his bed with pneu- mOnia, is serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
RUSSIAN FINANCE
 TANGLE PROBLEM
BY CARL sANDBuRe,

N. E. A. Staff Correspondent, Recently Returned From Northern Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
LANDMARK DISAPPEARS

! What has long passed for drink
ing fountain, although most of the
Time as dry as Sahara, at the inter
Bection of Cameron ard Royal
ktrects, is nc more. Nothing save
Me site is now visible.
What was thought to be sine
va non 10 the market house, where
han could quench his thirst, horses
Gould drink, birds sip and dogs lap
Fater adj libitum.
Over FIVE years ago patriotic So
letics Of women dedicated this
puntain. There was a large gath
ring Of people on the occasion,
|mong them William Jennings
bryan, who INDUCES in nothing
Eronger than grape juice. The
Auntain anticipated the arid period
{hteughSwhich the country is now
hssine when aqua Cameron would
virtually the only drink dispensed
Alexandria.
One Of the cannon used in the
hr of 1912 was utilized in the
Manufacture of the fountain. 1t
loved failure from the first, the
pw being insufficient, and often
se water was cut off altogether.
airsty creatures who sighed for
Adam's ale" found themselves as
e troops of Tema, the figure of
eech used by Job in describing a
ravan's disappointment in coming
what was supposed to be well
the desert.
frhe fountain was not appreciated
residents of the locality, and it
pn became CT no utility, petitions
IRE sent to Council to have it re-
bved. The ladies, however, 90
tied, and appealed earnestly to
city fathers to let it remain.
was suggested that it be removed |
the market court, but this pro-
bal was fought also.
lThc advent Of the automobile, cs-
italy after Cameron street had
tn paved with vitrified brick,
ade it menace to machines, and,
e Temple Bar in London, it be-
mc rock Of offense to many.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

b The assembly t$,t ZIP Vtsssa
OF
uGrgda in
ssss a SUI es s
FOR the city town ordinah@s
of
be heidi the
assembly n
of OF that
fol such to
to
OF
operation
the time OF its adoption
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

cecca Contribution and approved February l9oo
:;;5 3s5s.s { ias "
a9!ege!Ss eo tR fdi6w {n aend
5.ssssi ssl.S s Ss5sa 4 IL 5 "a
e. Sr57isns 50 so article fifteen the
SEIZE out fFom the section tytwO which
IL 81 & 1 R s!9s + Ss;s 5 $S sSs
Ssass Sa Sc s sEs's y
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IS: IS .s s s. s q; : III;
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ass si iS ana s saS
s.tsE sR @ sss4:s OF
RzsoI5Fzo 7aoEns amendment to sse'a m q n3
ts ssss s Rs5s the house assss CT =
sss sos tae Asg ds Saairsd
SsisS @ Saes x"'a section s
sanSsi:ss e ] sssS i:
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| Is" :::;i :s ; :s: discretion" provide for the
e $ and
%s% I'll; :s { s i &C. mkt sS s;
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* 5;s$ IA ns vFgs &C. hundred
for the
assembly anu
of
recorded
hereinafter
@ s5sS e ss g rsta s2s @ ss
s;is5s ana Psr forth H"
or S pse s st f st.:s1 =:
M m fsSE i t H eSGs4 eF SsR MIA %sx S
from Time sFsse? % f ss . rs ssn.1s s 5S
of
section shall become
sssrs ss ss s ss Ss h s e
|
and twenty
whch rhunicp -
assembly at the
ri
attorneys Tor me eo"i"o"o
Of revenu city
for the psaepai assembly
Of Of this institution
may Ear snan De
provided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
cLEpk or TIE HOUSE DELEGATES
324 KING STREET

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS Constitution Of Virginia agreed TO az
General Assembly 1915 and published IN pursuance
cecc, Constitution and act approved February 'oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

proposing OF article OF tho
o
Of tIne
Of
fSh
the hundred ana
OF n
schoo
and c- the term once
OF office prescr
md Gchool disri"tc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

section 1874 OF the Constitution
Of the That amend
of he 81
ehty-fol (which s in the
to
dinsert in the following:
contracted by State except TO
Instruction
Of
previously Issued @ d"1t' 60 x2-
etc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

1bereby certify that foregoing
VIZ
80 OF S19e
81 IL. General approved
1915 1ouN " WILLIAMS II
= C7e-s Eca:o os Ds:e-.:ss % g=-g14SE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

section 1876 OF article
the TO the
ed by
Of
virginia the
of
kCldccl
pc scho
establishment
separate
authorized additional sums
in
expended
welfare
schpols az
devoted
&so ea-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

proposing to S9S9n 50 %
C7-s-al ac=e1oSlS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

lEntered at the Postofhce at Alexan-
hria, Virginia, ss second class matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS
BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS
Announcement Bargain Day, Sat. July L

has been well advertised and The public expects BARGAINS The honor Of
every merchant Of Salem aeOus especially the public has adopted
MEYERS as the standard for FAIR DEALING SERVICE and QUALITY GOODS
We shall sustain past reputation and BARGAIN DAY will give you
every opportunity to What you read M will be true and the
goods will be ALL OUR OWN not specially purchased for SALE
BEAR THIS In DPces today are higher than they ever have been
and still advancing and aOmerchandse hard gbu spite Of these
conditions we will be the Leaders BARGAIN DAY and charge loss to
advertising
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

union or association. II was the I'm.
perative task Of those who would make
peace and make IL intelligently TO es.
tablish a new order which would rest
upon the free choice Of people rather
than upon the arbitrary authority Of
the Hapsburgs or HohenzolleIns.
More than that, great populations
bound by sympathy and actual kin TO
Rumania were also linked against theiI
will to the eonglomerate Austr0-Hun.
garian monarchy or to other alien SOW
crcigntics, and il was part Of the task
Of peace to meke new Rumania, al
well a. a new Sloyie state clustering
about Serbia.
Frontiers Had TO Be Made.
And no natural frontiers could b.
found to these new fields Of adjustment
ID redemption. II was necessary e
look constantly forward to other re
lated tasks. The German colonies weri
to be disposed Of. They had not beei
governed; they had been exploite'
merely. without thought Of the interes
Of even the ordinary human righ.s 0
their inhabitants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

had not natural right TO rule, enforcing
not obedience, but veritable bondage; I;
exploiting those who were weak for the
benefit Of those who were masters and
.overlords only by force of arms.
There could be no peace Until the
whole order Of central Europe was set
right.
New Nations Created.
That meant that new nations were to
be ereated-Poland, Czecho-Slovakia,
Hungary itself. No part Of ancient
Poland had ever in any true sense be.
come a part Of Germany or Of Austria
or Of Russia. Bohemia was alien in
every thought and hope TO The mon
arehy Of which she had 50 long been an
artificial part; and the uneasy part
nership between Austria and Hungary
had been one rather Of interest than Of
kinship or sympathy. The Slows whom
Austria had chosen to force into hel
empire on the south were kept TO theii
obedience BY nothing but fear. Their
hearts we're with their kinsmen in th'
Balkans. These were al arrangement
Of power, not arrangements os natura
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

to accommodate the interests they rep.
resented to the principles we all agreed
upon. The difficulties, which were
many, lay in the circumstances, not oft.
en- in the men. Almost without excepi
tion the men who led had caught the
true and full vision Of the problem
Of peace as an indivisible whole, prob.
lem not Of mere adjustments Of inter.
est, but Of justice AID right action.
Small Nations Freed.
The atmosphere in which the confer
ence worked seemed created not BY the
ambitions Of strong governments out by
the hopes and aspirations Of small ma.
tions and Of peoples hitherto under
bondage to the power that victory had
shattered and destroyed. The two great
empires had been forced into political
bankruptcy and We were the receivers
Our task was not only to maze peace
with the central empires and right the
wrongs their armies had done. The
central empires had lived in open yio
lstion Of many Of the very right for
which tire war had been foHgat, domi.
mating alien peoples over whom theJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

The Turkish empire, moreover, had
fallen apart as the Austro- Hungarian
had Il had never had any real unity.
II had been held together only by pitt
less, inhuman force until its peoples
cried aloud for release, forssueeor from
unspeakable distress, for all that the
new day Of hope seemed at last 10 bring
within its dawn.
Peoples hitherto in utter darkness
we're to be led out into the same light
and given at last a helping hand. I'm
developed peoples and peoples ready for
recognition, but not yet ready to as.
sumo the full responsibilities Of state
hood, were to be given adequate guar.
antcs Of friendly protection, guidance
and assistance.
Safeguards Created.
And out Of the execution Of these
great enterprises Of liberty sprang op
portnnities 10 attempt what Statesmen
had never been found the way bcfor'
to do; an opportunity TO throw safe
guards about the rights Of racial ma
tionai and RELIGIOUS min0fities by sol
emn international covenant; an oppor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

tunity to limit and regulate military
establishments where they were most
likely to be misehievous; an opportun-
ity to effect complete and systematic
internationalization Of waterways and
railways which were necessary to the
free economic life Of more than one
nation and to clear many Of thc normal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
WILSON PUTS
Continued from page One)

ambitions, the international counsels
and expedients, out Of which the sinis-
ter designs Of Germany had sprung as
a natural growth.
Principles Accepted as Just.
1t had been our privilege to foimu-
late the principles which were accepted
as the basis Of peace, but they had been
accepted not because we had come IN
to hasten and assure the victory and
insisted upon them, but because they
were readily aeeeded 10 as the principles
to which honorable and enlightened
minds everywhere had been bred. They
spoke the conscience Of the world as
wen as the conscience Of America, and
/ am happy to pay my tribute Of respect
and gratitude to the able, forward-iook-
ing men with whom It was my privilege
70 cooperate for their unfaiiing splHi
of cooperation; their constant effort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

channels Of commerce Of unfair a.
struetions Of law or of privilege; and
the very welcome opportunity to secure
for labor the concerted protection Of
definite international pledges Of .prin-
eiple and practice.
These were not tasks which the con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Confined On page eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
BLACK GALLOON IACES

Here's a wonderful bargain.
They're displayed in the
Court Street Window with
prices. Come early if you
want them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17

science; Miss Frances Hager, 902
Z Washington av., Miss AIable
Good. Ills Woodward av., Miss Mil
dred Rennoe, Portage av. I'd. Miss
Helen Muessel, Portage av I'd. Miss
Margaret Fulmer, 1923 s. Michigan
St, Miss Gertrude Brodbeck, 1920
$. Michigan ST, and Miss Ruth
Staples, GA s. Main ST
Miss Marjorie Whitcomb, 21O La
porte av., has gone TO Oberlin col
lege where she Will specialize in
pipe organ.
Miss Ninabel Sellers. 11O6 Portage
av., has gone 10 Purdue university
where she will take a course in farm
management.
Hobart Jones, SO Park av. has
gone to Philadelphia 10 resume his
studies at the Wharton school of
finance. University of Pennsylvania