davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

MT. Taft has set the picture for you Oflwhat failure of this greas purpose would mean. We have been hearing for all these weary months that this agony of war has lasted because of the sinister pur- pose of the central empires, anu we have made maps of the course that they meant their conQuests to take. Where did the lines of that map lie, of that central line that we used to call from Bremen to Bagdad?
 They lay through these very regions to which MT. Taft has called your attention, but they lay then through United Empire, the Austro-Hungarian empire whose integrity Germany was bound to respect as her ally lay in the path of that. line of con- quest; that Turkish empire whose interests she professed to make her own lay in the direct path that she intended to tread
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
League Would Have
 Prevented Great War

There is no subject that may touch the peace of the world which is exempt from inquiry and discussion, and 1 think everybody here present will agree with me that Germany would never have gone to war if she had permitted the world to discuss the aggres- slOn upon Serbia. for a single week.
 The British foreign office sug- gester, it plead that there might be day or two delay so that the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
Draws Picture of
 Results of Failure

There was a conviction in the whole impulse; there was convic- ton of moro than one sort; there was conviction that this thing ought to be done, and there was also the conviction that not a man there would venture to go home and say that he had not tried to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

sible that the general political strike may extend to Weimar. It says that other cities had shown that the only elective counter method against such a strike is a counter movement by the entire citizenship. It appeals to all citizens, therefore, to answer a call for strike in case a general strike is announced by the working classes
 NEW YORK, March 4.-President Wilson refused tonight to confer with the delegation named by the Irish Race convention in Philadelphia to urge his support of Irish freedom until Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of the New York state supreme court, mentioned in the Bernstorff correspondence had withdrawn from the room at the Met ropOlitan Opera house, in which the meeting was held
 Several hundred dollars worth oi merchandise, said to have been stolen from stores in CourtIand, Benson ' GleesOn and Lowell was recovered last night by Sheriff James F. McDonaiC and his deputies from Bisbee and Lowell. The loot was found in a Mex ican home on NacO road and was taken to Judge J. L. Winters office where part of it was identified b. John Treu, whose market was robbed three weeks ago. The Mexican rob bers, the officers said, have fled int Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
PRESIDENT AND TAFT SPEAKING FROM SAME
 PLATFORM URGE LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN
Senate Deliberately In,periLs
 the Country, Declares President

WASHINGTON March 4Upon the adjournment wiim killed republican n
  the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
Asks Reflection on Problem Before World

My friends, l wish you would reflect upon this proposition. The vision as to what is necessary
 CContinued on Page Twcl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
Late NelUs Bulletins

BERLIN, March 4.-SeVere distlrb- ances have occurred in the suburb of Lichtenberg, where, it si reported, three policemen were killed and eight Spartacans were killed and 32 wound ed The police bureau in Berlin was stormed during the night and three policemen were injured. Several jew elry stores were raided. Bakers and grocery shops in the northern part of the city were pillaged.
 NEW YORK, March 4.-Six women, members of the National Woman's party, were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct after a battle to- night with policemen in front of the Metropolitan Opera house, where they had intended to stage a demon stration against President Wilson Soon after they had been locked up at the West Thirteenth street station, all of them were released.
 NEW YORK, March 5.-President Wilson went aboard the U. s. s. George Washington at I2:O5 o'clock this morning with Mrs. Wilson and other members of his party. The steamship is scheduled to sail for France at S:15 a. m-, today.
 WEIMAR. Monday, March Spy the Associated Press. IA statement issued by the citizens committee of Weimar declare that it is not impos-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
WEATHER

Wed. and Thurs. fair; warmer west DOT tion Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
COPPER PRICE

Copper-Month ending Mar. l. M. & E. Jour nal, quotation, 16.76.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Opera Directors Home
Is Robbed of $4,000
Thieves Loot Coritz's Apart.
ment While Pal Watches
Him at Theatre

The apartment of Otto Goritz, oper-
attic barytone, at 10 West Eighty Eth
Street, was robbed Of more than S1O,-
600 worth of jewelry, money, silver
ware and stage properties, the singer
reported yesterday TO the police of the
West Sxty-eighth Street station.
Detectives said that Mr. Goritz prob
ably was trailed Saturday to the Lex
ington Theatre. where he was rehears-
ing the Star Opera Company, and the
lookout waited until Goritz left for
home shortly after II p. M, then tele-
phoned to the robbers at work in the
apartment. Mr.. Goritzs family is
away in the country.
The thieves gained entrance from
the roof Of the apartment house
through the dumbwaiter shaft.
A negro hallboy told the police that
some fifteen minutes before Mr.. Goritz
returned home a stranger ran into the
apartment house, started up the stairs
and hurriedly retreated when he tripped
over rug. A few minutes later the
boy heard the telephone bell in the
Goritz apartment ring.
Weapons. including sword often
used by Mr.. Goritz in "Lohengrin, +"
were left handily in each room, pre-
sumably that the robbers might de-
fend themselves if attacked Among
the loot was a medal presented to the
singer by Presiden Taft when he and
Nine. Schumann- Heink appeared at
the White House in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
No Seating Plans
Made for Parade
Definite arrangements
Are Said To Be Lacking
for LIST Diuisi0n March

Seats from which to view the parade
OF this list Division and the citys re-
ception to General Pershng already
are in great demand, although the
event is ten days away. But there is
no definite plan for providing them
1t was estimated that moro than
l000.0 900 spectators viewed the parade
of the 9th DIVISION, which was a local
event. Those who have watched the
flow of letters to the Biltmore head
quarters of the lst Division assert that
much larger number of interested
ticpate in the nations greeting to the
commander of the American Expedi-
tionary Force.
There were 10000 grandstand seats
and half that number of special "side-
walk seats for the 9th parade, but
no arrangement for seats for the Per
shing welcome has been made yet. No
replies haze been sent to the thousands
Of requests fer seats.
"The War Department has said that
We are to parade here in New York on
the 10th and We'll parade" said one
officer Of the 1st yesterday. but no.
body seems to know just what arrange
ments are being made and am afraid
the city will be in state of chaos at
what promises to be the biggest event
New York ever has SEEN"
At the City Hall it was said tina,
Rodman Wanamaker, chairman Of the
Mayors Committee of Welcome to
Homecoming Soldiers, was i'll. In
quiry in the Hall of Records, where
the committee has headquarters, re-
vealed that many members of that
body were out of the city, while others
have ceased to participate in its activi-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Wilson Will Call Council
To Revise Wage System
Wilson, s Plea for Teamwork
WASHlNCTON ug 3|-Presden Wilson ody iss,cd This obo d.
etot The ~ - NY 'N0 "'' Aooo Ao5

AM ENCOURAGED and gratified by the prog
Il ress which is being made in controlling the
cost of living. The support of the movement
Is Widespread and l confidently look for substan-
tlal results, although l must counsel patience as
we'll as vigilance, because such results will not
come instantly without teamwork.
Let me again emphasize my appeal to every
citizen OF the country to continue to give his per-
sonal support in this matter, and to make it as
active possible. Let him not onlv refrain from
doing anything which at the moment will tend to
increase the cost of living but let him do all in his
power to increase the production and further than
that, let him at the time himself carefully
economze in the matter of consumption.
BY common action in this direction we shall
overcome danger greater than the danger of war
We will hold steady situation which is fraugbt
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

the Pre- esident's decision on their de-
mand for Il per cent increase in
wages the issue would almost ineyi-
tably' extend beyond the field of wage
adjustments and into the field of eco
nomic reconstruction"
While Increased production through
out the world is urgently needed to
bring relief from present economic
conditions, he said, men cannot in
;rease their productivity in System
which bestows the profits from a
'reater effort upon nonp producers ="
his can come only. he said, through
anticipation of labor in the manage
ent and control of industry
Nv ere American railway labor con-
ronted only by wage issue," he con-
tlnued, 1T could be compromised more
readily than the general public sup
Doses. Now the employees are told.
trough the Presidents offer to the
shopmen, that if their demands are
qmporarily withdrawn, he will see to
it personally that their interests are
safeguarded in future.
But what, in effect. would this
amount to but a combination between
the government and labor 70 exploit
the general public; just as under pri-
vate control 1t was a combination be-
tween capital and labor to exploit the
general public
I've must refuse any longer to have
our interests guaranteed at the ex-
pense of the general public We are
tired of being pampered and bribed
by offers of future security, and of
being requested, under the promise Of
this false paternalisrl, to forego not
only our present security but also our
present just requirements and very
necessities. We must demand a more
honorable and democratic basis of
agreement"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Plumb Predicts Presidents
Price Campaign Will Fail

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 81" Efforts
Of the government to restore normal
price conditions will fail so long as a
financial autocracy is kept in power
through imitation of prices and values" ,"
Glenn L. Plumb, author of the pro-
posed tripartite railroad control plan,
declared tonight in addressing meet
ing of the organized railroad employees
Of Richmond. Mr.. Plumb added that
the time is at hand to 'strlke GU
bravely in the direction Of fundamer,a.
economic reconstruction"
AS receiver for "bankrupt Europo'
Wall Street is selhshly concerned
keeping up this imitation. asserse
Plumb, adding that the "hazardous" in
vestments Of the United States in F.
rope we're protected only if Europr
pays exorbitant prices for what .ve
sell"
The speaker likened Europe to q
rundown ralroad,' staggering under
the burden of "heavily watered hool,
value" as result of the "manipuls--
tions of Wall Street and other money
centres"
with the cause of high prices world
wide and fundamental. does the Presi-
dent believe the value of money can oe
restored by setting up temporary chain
stores under government supervision
or by furnishing individual hoarders OF
food?" asked Mr.. Plumb.
"To be asked to wait upon the sue
cess or failure of this campaign is as
though we were told to suffer in silence
while an unhealthy financial process
continues its operations unchecked and
unchalenged."
Declaring the issue before American
labor to-day was not "intrinsically a
wage issue at ALL" Mr.. Plumb said that
if a strike vote should be returned by
the railroad shopmen in rejection Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

with possibilities of hardship and suffering to
large part of our population we will enable the
processes of production to overtake the processes
OF consumption, and will speed the restoration
of an adequate purchasing power for wages
am particularly gratitied at the support which
the governments policy has received from the rep
resentatlves of organized labor, and | earnestly
nope that the workers generally will emphaticallv
'ndorse the position Of their leaders and thereby
move with the government instead Of against it in
the solution of this greatest domestic problem
] am calling for as early as practicable con-
ference in which authoritative representatives Of
labor and those who direct labor will discuss fun
camenta means OF bettcring the whole relationship
of capital and labor and putting the whole question
of wages upon another footing
WOODROW Will SON
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
London Hears Allies
Gust Hungary's Premier
Reported to Have Demanded
Friedrich Resign Along
With Ministry

LONDON, Aug. 91.-Reports have
reached London from Vienna and Ber-
lin that the Allies presented an ulti-
matum to Premier Friedrich of Hun
gary. demanding his resignation. One
report says Friedrich declined to ac-
quiesce, while another asserts that he
resigned and that new list of min
listers has been presented to the Allies.
Neither report has been confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Tennessee TrO0ns
Fight Negroes in
Race Riot; Dead
Recent Race Riots
WASHINGTON. D. c.


Riots broke out July 10; lasted
four days
Immediate cause: Unpunished at
tacks on white women in city and
neighboring country.
Casualties: Seven killed. more
than hundred injured.
Order restored by 1000 troops from
neighboring military posts.
CHICAGO, ILL
Riots broke out July 27; lasted five
days
Immediate cause: Quarrel between
blacks and whites over the use of a
bathing beach.
Casualties: Thirty-tive killed, 800
injured Considerable property dam
age.
Order restored by 1000 special
policemen and 5000 state troops.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Riots broke out night Of August so.
Immediate cause: Stormine of
county Jail by mob of 1000 whites in
effort to seize negro charged with
murder of a white woman.
Casualties so far: Seven killed.
more than twenty injured.
Riots still going on despite the
presence Of 1900 National Guards
men.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
British War Fleet
Off T0lUard Russia
Passes Koenigsburg and
General Offensive on,
x q a $ Is Predicted

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 31-A large
British squadron has passed Koenigs-
berg. East Prussia, bound eastward,
the Berlin correspondent of the local
newspaper, "Berlngske Tidende," re-
ports. The warshps were believed to
be reinforcements for an approaching
general offensive against the Boil
sheviki in Northern Russia
The course of the squadron would
take it up the Baltic toward Libau,
Riga and the Gulf of Finland, the ap-
proach to Petrograd.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Continued on aert page
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Palmer, Ill, Cancels Labor
Dav Address at Pittsburgh

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Attorney
General Palmer to-day cancelled an en-
gagement to deliver Labor Oay adj
dress tomorrow at Pittsburgh. He is
i'll at his home and physicians have ad
vised him not to leave the house for
Eeveral dayS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
WE A TIL E R

Fair to-day and tomorrow: warmer
tomorrow; moderate northwest
to north winds
Full Report on Page 5
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. Edison purchased a new car
last week.
The attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday was quite large.
Mrs. Abrant spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Boyd who has been
sick for sometime.
Mrs. Sawyer's nephew who is
spending the winter here, started to
school last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holland are
spending the holidays with Mrs. Hol-
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r..
McCabe.
VIM Worker has been i'll for the
last few days.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

W rk clothes.
took charge of
a train and ran
It into Wash
! n 8 I o n. In
proof t b q t
Congress d l d
know how to
deal with rail-
road questions.
The engineer 10
Congress m q n
VIM P CarsS
of Minnesota,
{ h 9 fir eman,
c o n gressman
John G. Cooper
of Ohio: con-
d u C t or, Con-
gressman VIM.
p Burke OF
p Q nnsylvania.
and brakeman,
Congress m a n
p a trick Nc
Lane of Penn
sylvania,
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26
Ihn Formula.

OF dancers 1t may he observed that
when they are barefooted they nre
aesthetic. and when they do not wear
any clothes to speak of they are inter-
pretntive. the two together combining
and make them classical.-New Bed
ford Standard.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

r ailro a d
trainmen a r e
proud of the
fact that many
of their CO.
workers b a v g
climbed to i'm
portant p o 8 I 8
in national life.
And such gov
ernment Of t.
cials q re al
ways proud of
the fact that
they were for
mer trainmen.
Witness: Four
congressman at
Washi n & I o n
from three Diff
ferent 8 I q t e s
a n d all of
whom still hold
I h e ir union
cards, recently
donned the old
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of William M.Walker, De-
ceased.
No S5.
Notice is hereby given that on the
End, day of February, A. ID. 1920,
the undersigned will present to tho
County Court of Crowley County.
Colorado, her accounts for final set
tlement of administration of said
estate, when and where all persons
interested may appear and object to
them, II they so desire.
Nora f. Walker,
Administrative
First publication December 26,1919.
Last publication, January 16, 1920
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26
REBEKAHs ELECT OFFICERS

The following are the officers
elected by the Rebekahs for the year.
Mrs. H. X. Smedly. Noble Grand.
Mrs. d. X. Waugh, Vice Grand.
Mrs. F.. r. Phillips. Secretary.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ward, Treasurer.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26
Local News Briefs

in Pueblo the later part of last week.
Thomas Fountain left this week
for Denver, where he will be for
short time. He has not decided
where he will locate.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will entertain the men of the
church on New Years night. Rev.
and Mrs Palmer of Rocky Ford will
be in attendance.
Miss Myrtle Worker, who has
been attending business college at
Colorado Springs is home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin of Or
leans, Ind. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Meikle Of this city. They
came here from Oklahoma City,
where they had been visiting since
October and will remain here until
pfter the first of the year. Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Meikle are sisters.
Mrs. e NJ Davis and daughter.
Mildred and Edwarda and Misses
Thelma Hull and MabIe Brush were
guests at the Charlie McCabe ranch
home last Sunday
Clarence Day who has beon work
| ing at Sugar City is home with his
parents. since the sugar campaign
closed
Miss Gladys Hoslur is home from
her school in Kansas City to spend
the Christmas vacation.
Misc Eunice Patten who has been
sick for the past few days is able to
be out again.
been at school in Canon City is home
for her Christmas vacation,
Miss X P. Myles of Denver is
lapending the holidays with her slst-
err, Mrs l. II. Shelton, and family.
Mrs. r. C. Higgins who is teach
ing school at WestcliT this year ia
coming to Ordway this week to spend
the Christmas vacation during which
time she will have a public sale of
her personal property and look after
other business.
Mary Elizabeth and Petronilla
Hilvert who are attending school at
Canon City are home for the holidays
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hilvert y "a .H.
Robert Ross is home from the
university at Boulder to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. e. o. McCleary and two
daughters, Marian and Elinor Nc
Cleary went to Colorado Springs last
Sunday to spend Christmas week.
DR.. McCleary went up Wednesday to
spend Christmas day
Miss Eloise Strickland and broth
er, Earl Strickland, Jr, wen. to New
Castle last Saturday to spend the
holidays. They will be gone two
weeks.
Edwin Smith of Colorado Springs,
came down to spend Christmas day
at home.
Miss Naylon who has been away
ron account of the illness of her sis
| ter, is here again, and has resumed
her school work.
H. r. Mast returned home yester-
day from Nebraska where he had
spont ten days on legal business. in
the central part of the state.
A. C. Brogdon and family left a
few days ago for Tousdale, Okla,
where they may locate.
The d. F. Vaughan family who
formerly resided at Ordway, and
then at Florence, Colo, have NOV
ed to Eureka Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Walters, who re-
side at Onterio, Ore. are spending
the holidays with their parents in
Ordway and Arlington.
Watch for the big January sale.
Leader Store, Rocky Ford.
/ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26
Famous &ppian Way.

The appian way was tho iirst grcnt
Roman road formally undertaken as
a public work ii is said. II was he
gun in 80 .. @ by Appiu~ CIaudius
Caecus. Today the ADpian wny forms
one of the most notable memorials OF
antiquity In or near the Eternal city,
bordered by tombs and the ruins of
monumental buildings Long stretches
of the pavement r"ua'n perfect The
width Of The Appian way was from
IA to IS feet.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

Adding machine paper at this
office.
Piss's Leaning Tower.
The famous leaning tower of Pisa
Is of pure white Cnrara marble in the
Gothic style. Its denarture from the
perpendicular irns been vnriously in
terrreted. hut there Sc little doubt that
It arises from the sortuess Of the soil
or which it stands aud which has
eiNeu way.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

There's not a better typewriter
ribbon made than the Remington
ribbon-made for all make ma
chimes. We have them at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26
Bird Rebu'srd.

Marguerite was accustomed TO being
told by her mother 10 keep still when
any grOwn-up person present was
speaking. One day her mother was
telling so'a"thiug intcrC ing when n
canary in ,l' room commenced sing
ing at its loud"st. Marguerite climbed
upon chair to the cage and shaking
her finger At the bird said in COM
mandinG tone. ''Ynu leNp etilll Don't
you hear my mamma talk!ngT
Library paste ct this office
Mr-itinr anid- is nthcn
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

Scale books at this ofhce
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

Want Ids N he New Era have
been doing the work for others.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26
Swan Sonas.

According to Pliny c"Nstural His.
tory.'o "Swans, little before their
.ieaths, sing most sweetly;" and
u is from this that the "swan-song"
las acquired a figurative use-the
last work of poet or musician, com
posed shortly before his death. To
the English people OF Teunyson's de-
rlining days, Crossing the Bar" was
that poets swTn-sung, even as iha
music of "Oberon" was the swan-soug
of Karl Won Weber.
----E -r---------------
Typewriter ribbons for all makes
riachines-at the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

Typewriter paper on hands at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

Writing fiuid-at this office
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

Library paste ct this office,
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

$1,000 of months
of
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

I Small Heating Stove.
10 Gallon Stone Jar.
l Stone Churn, 3 gallon.
! Washing Machine.
l Oil Stove Oven.
l Heavy Iron Bed and Springs.
Tubs, Churn and Dishes and many other
articles to numerous to mention.
1 Heavy Oak Dinning Table, 16 ft. long.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-26

l Farm Wagon.
| Reversible Disc Plow.
/ Emerson Standard Mower
l Five Shovel Garden Plow.
l II Tooth One Horse Harrow.
Buck Rake.
2 Sets Work Harness.
Incubator, Porter Soft Heat, $50 Egg.
l Swinging Stacker.
Four Horse Plow Evener.