davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
MUST GRANT ALL FINANCIAL AND TERRITORIAL CLAIMS IS ULTTDlATU7M TO OTHER ALLIES
Huns StrayFrOn, Prison At Paris;
 Are ShOOed Back
VERSAILLES, May }

VERSAILLES, May 5. (By the Associated Press. )-The erection of barricades in The German quarter of Versailles, de- signed to prevent any of the Germans from straying eff the section assigned to them, began this morning, following violation of regu- lations by the Germans. The barricades consist of wooden palings bound with wire and set up on both sides of the Rue des Reser- voirs, one side of which is reserved for the Germans, while the opposite side has been left free for residents. Strict guard will be estab- lished at all the exits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

wired Governor Campbell today asking permission to have meals for the re turning heroes when they pass through the state. The schedule of stops announced by the governor in clude one at Bowie for the Gila val ley, Globe, and Miami soldiers to go home. They will be given luncheon at Stafford at noon tomorrow. A box lunch will also be served the boys at Wilcox and dinner tomorrow evening will be served at Tucson. The train is scheduled to reach Phoenix at 10: 45 tomorrow night when a big parade, reception and possibly another supper will be awaiting those who remain on the special cars.
 Thirty-fiYe left this afternoon over the Southwestern railroad for Bisbee, Douglas and the Warren district. These include part of the famous band As the bass drummer is from Bisbee, Governor Campbell volunteer. ed to beat the drum on the trip to Phoenix. Eleven more will leave the train at Lordsburg, N. M, for Morenci, Clifton and Metcalf. Forty for No gales and Naco will leave the party at Tucson and 15 Flagstaff veterans will go to Phoenix and from there home. Several left here today for Magdalena, N. M., where they will go to St. Johns, Ariz., by stage. All are eager to get home the shortest and quickest route and wish no more cele. brations that will delay their arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

department of the Seine-et-Oise and Colonel Henry of the French war of flee went to St. Germain today to ar range for quarters for the Austrian delegation. Several hotels are avail able for the Austrians while an old chateau, which has been rebuilt for use as a museum, offers suitable con ference halls.
 Austrian delegates will take place at Versailles, to which place they will be transported in motor cars, a drive of about seven miles. The famous terrace of St. Germain, overlooking the Seine, will be used by the dele gates for, exercise.
 The date of the arrival of the Aus trians has not yet been set.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
TWO MILLION MEN OF
 ARMY DEMOBILIzED

WASHINGTON, May S.-Demobil- ization of the army has returned 1922 ,391 officers and men to civil life the war department announced today. Of these 103,524 were in the commis- stoned grades. The total authorized for discharge was announced as 2,e72,- 900 and of these 7S9,320 are men re- turned from overseas.
 Volunteer enlistments continue to increase 23,663 recruits having been officially recorded. Of the men signi- flying desire for particular service. 61,S67 asked to be sent to the army of occupation, and 1243 to the Philip pines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
LAPS AND REDS BUSY

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Peasants in eastern Siberia are resisting efforts of the Omsk government to draft them for military service. and ac- cording to official aGvlces reaching Washington, bolsheyik agents are prompting them in their stand and are promising that American troops will protect them.
 According to these advices, peasants report daily to American diplomatic officials in Vladivostok or to Ameri can army officers in outlying places that they will resist the draft off cers and ask that the Americans af ford them protection. These peasants are informed that the United States cannot take any side in local govern ment affairs.
 Recently a clash occurred at Sko tovo between the peasants and Si berian officials who were reported tC to have been accompanied by Jap anese soldiers. The advices received here said General Otani, the Japanese
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
One Yenr
 Ago Today

British lines stsgger before re. lentless attacks of the Huns on is mile front in Flanders.
 Appalling losses fail to halt Ger man assaults in the Noyon sector.
 Ypres salient still held by the French and British but at tre- mendous cost.
 Germans massing thousands of reserves at Liege to force decision regardless of losses.
 Vanguard of America's millions lend small reinforcement to hard pressed allies.
 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VIC TORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
REFUSE TO OPEN BOMB

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Refusal of an explosive expert and a detec- tive on the San Francisco bomb de- tai" to open bomb recently received in the mail by District Attorney Charles M. Fickert, will result in the package being deeply buried tomor- row in secluded spot on the outskirts of the city The Fickert bomb was one of a score mailed last week from New York to public officials through out the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04


 the fourth Liberty campaign, when the total sought was one third great CT than now, the nation had sub scribed $2,269,S76,Oo0 or S7S3 per cent.
 Treasury "A Bit concerned'' In response to pressing inquiries to- day, as to the treasury's attitude con corning the progress of the loan, of ficials explained that subscriptions were not piling in as fast as they had hoped when they arranged loan of comparatively small size They said they were "a bit concerned" over the record of the past two weeks, but not to an extent that they were ready at this time. to sound a note of posi- tive alarm.
 One of the most hopeful signs is that many individuals are buying Vic tary notes and indications are that the subscription tabulated to date in clude what is considered la rather small percentage of purchases by the banks or big corporations.
 For example, S56,0OO of the 1,S40,- 900 railroad employees in the United States have subscribed and the pro
 
 reports, it was announced by the rail- road administration.
 A ruling by the internal revenue bureau today is expected to have a stimulating effect Npo1Ss 1corpotation subscriptions. This ruling was to the effect that Victory notes are admis- sible assets for invested capital in computing war profits and excess profits taxes.
 Reds" UnconsciousIy Help Loan Cleveland campaign managers today reparted hatt the riots of radicals there on May Day had stimulated Vic tory note sales on the part of many citizens as a protest against the riot. CTS.
 New England's total including only eleven days of selling, reached S170,- ,, 100000 of which $100, ,0o0, ,0OO had been taken in Massachusetts alone.
 The New York district showed a
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
Sink Entire Hun Fleet NIith Joyful Music, Says Daniels

LONDON, May 3.-(By the As sociated Press.)-The greatest lesson of the war would be to sink the entire German fleet with prop CT ceremonies, Josephus Daniels, American secretary of the navy, who recently visited the captured German vessels at Scapa Flow, declared in a statement today to the Associated Press.
 "The German fleet should be sunk in the opinion of American and British technical experts in Paris" the secretary said. Those who are not technical and who view the situation entirely from
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
Another Attempt Made
 70 Stay French "Tiger'

PARIS May 3.-Havas-- Another attempt against Premier Cemenceau apparently has been frustrated by the entrance of M. Clemenceau's home. The youth, whose name Is Cornilon carrying stetto and had in his possession anarchisc literature He declared that he did to kill the premier, but desired only make gesture
 CornIon was acquainted with Emile Cottin who re- gently shot M Csmenceau
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
WARS ALWAYS, THINK
 BRITISH NAVY HEADS

LONDON, May 3.-The Daily Mail, Northcliffe paper, prints statements from British Admirals Sir Hedworth Meux, Sir William May and Sir George Callaghan, and from Commander Carolyn Bellairs, in which all these naval officers back up Admiral Beat tvs recent opinion that naval battles will recur as long as the sea flows and human passions and ambitions exist. Beatty put it at 1000 to l against there being no more naval bat ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
MYSTERY IN DOUBLE
 KILLING OF ARIZONANS

FL PASO, May S.-Mystery shrouds a double tragedy which occurred here tonight when Charles O. Dahlquist fired a bullet into his wife's temple and then turned the pistol on hmself, dying instantly. When officers, at tracted by the shots, entered the room the woman was still breathing, but expired before physician could reach her. The couple came here a month ago from Miami, Ariz. Dahlquist was 33 years old and his wife 31. They are survived by a 10-year-old son.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

the moral side have the same idea and believe that the ships should be sunk with bands playing and flags flying to keep company with the merchantmen the German navy destroyed"
 The secretary said there is noth- ing approaching concert of opin- ion as to the size of the interna- tional naval police force or as to what responsibility each ally is willing to accept. He added:
 That all must be worked out when the league of nations begins to function. With so many prob lens to face, the nations are will ing to leave that one until later."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
FoNcK STAR AGE

LONDON, May 3-(British Wireless Service)-The air ministry has decided that so far as can be ascertained the champion British airmen of the war was the late Maj. Edward Mannock. Lieutenant Colonel Bishop, the Canad- ian aviator, who won the Victoria cross, comes next. Major Mannock brought down 73 enemy machines and Lieutenant Colonel Bishop 72. Of the allies Lieut.. Rene Fonck, the French ace, sees the record of 7S. %
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
TO ENFORCE CHILD LABOR LAW

WASHINGTON, May 3-Intention of the internal revenue bureau to enforce the child labor tax provision of the new revenue law despite the action of the North Carolina federal district court in declaring the law unconstitu- tfonal, was indicated today by an nouncement that 20 women agents have been employed to issue age cer- tificates to children in communities where local age records are not ace quate,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
NO QUARTER FOR REDS

BERLIN, May 3.-It is learned that the soviet government at Budapest has been in communication with the French mission at Vienna, from which it has received conditions demanding the immediate equalization of the soviets and the surrender of all arms and ammunition and that Budapest be occupied by democratic administra- tion.
 The soviet envoy replied that he was empowered to accept all these conditions, but his counter proposal that the personal safety of the mem bers of the government and their fam iljes be guaranteed, was rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
PORTUGAL REVOLT FAILS

WASHINGTON. May .3.-An unsuc- cessful attempt at another revolution in Portugal was reported in advices received here today through official channels. Two regiments of infantry were said to have joined in the move ment to restore the monarchy, but the remainder of the army remained loyal and the revolt was quickly put down.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
BIG PURCHASE OF FLOUR

PORTLAND, Ore. May 8. More than 100000 barrels of flour were purchased from northwestern millers this week by the United States gov ernment through the food administra- tion, it was announced today. Deliver ies are to be extended over two months, the flour is for export to Flu rope.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
AND
 HALF |S WAR
 LOAN TOTAL
Treasury Is Bit Concerned
 but Not Positively Alarmed at Slow Pace of Buyers
May Day Riots by Red"
 Stimulate Sales; Intensive
 Drive for Remaining Week

WASHINGTON, May 3.-With two weeks of the Victory loan campaign gone and only one week remaining, only $1,657, ,979,0OO has been sub scribed, the treasury reported tonight
 This is 36 S4 per cent of the $4,500,- O00I00O desired Subscriptions and quota percentages by districts are as follows, in order of percentage stand
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

commander in Siberia, asked Major General Graves, commanding the American troops, to send a detach- ment to assist the draft officials, but the American commander refused to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
cITYs FALL WAS EXPECTED

BUDAPEST, Friday, May (By the Associated Press).-Any hour may see a change in the ministry from soviet to social democratic in order to save the city from occupation by then advancing Czechs, Rumanians and Serbo-French troops directed, it is stated, by General Berthelot.
 The city is quiet, but there is feel ing of panic lest the reds engage in n1assacres of the bourgeoise before the allies reach the city, and entire families are fleeing. The last train for Austria, which now is the only frontier open, left Wednesday after noon crowded to the utmost with men, women and children standing in all the cars, and reached Kamern at 2 o'clock. Immediately after the de- parture of the train Czechs crossed the Danube and cut off the possibil- ity of any more trains leaving.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

BERNIE, May 3. (Havas).-Des- perate fighting between govern ment forces and communists is proceeding, north and east of Munich, according to adVices re- ceived here. Already more than 100 persons are reported to have been killed.
 The red guards, before eVacuat- ing Munich, destroyed all docu- ments at police headquarters, wiping out the records of fifty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
RUMAN|ANS
 IN CAPITAL
 IF HUNGARY
Most of Budapest Populace
 Fled Friday in Fear of a Massacre by Defeated Reds
Battle Still on at Munich;
 Bolsheviki Everywhere Are Losing Power They Seized

LONDON, May 3.-The Ruman- ian army is reported to have occu- pied Budapest, according to an ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Berlin.~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

Reuters Paris correspondent tele- graphed to London Friday that the Polish national commission in Paris announced the conclusion of a con- vention between the Ukrainians and the Russian bolsheviki, under which 10000 bolsheviki troops were march ing on Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

TRANSPORT BRINGS TROOPS
 CHARLESTON, s. C., May 3-The transport Bufard arrived here today from France with more than 1000 American soldiers and civilians.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
BELGIAN ENVOYS ORDERED NUT TO SIGN PEACE PACT
 UNLESS CLAIMS ARE MET

People of Belgium Petition King Albert Not to Sign; Wilson in Conference With Italian Envoy Indicating Italy's
 Desire to Rejon Peace Meet; Treaty May Be Delayed for Week; Preparing for Austrian Peace Delegation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
RoLsHEvlk FIND ALLY

PARIS, May 3 CHavas)-The Temps announces today that a wireless mes sage sent out by the Russian soviet government Friday gives the text oi a treaty of alliance entered into by the Ukrainian and Russian Bolsheviki against Rumania
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-It is not improb- able that the peace treaty will not be ready for presentation to the Germans before the end of next week, says Reuters Paris correspondent, owing to the fact that several questions re- main unsettled and also because the actual working document is taking more time than had been anticipated.
 PARIS, May 3-The council of three has invited the Austrian and Hungar- ian peace delegates to come to Yer sailles the week after next to receive the peace terms relating to their re- spective countries, Reuters correspon- dent is informed.
 HUNS FIGHT FOR COLONIES
 LONDON, May S.-Reuter's limited learns from reliable sources that among the terms of the treaty to which the Germans will offer the most objection is that relating to the sur render of her colonies. They will urge that German East Africa, Togo land and Kamerun be leIt to her, and upon refusal, will ask to be assigned some part in the future administration of her former German colonies. They will ask that in any case Germany shall not be debarred from purchasing some Portuguese colonies at a future date, should Portugal be willing to sell.
 A plea also will be made that the Saare area revert to Germany after a term of years. The delegates will oppose any proposal to deprive them of sovereignty over the Kiel canal, while agreeing that it shall be free to tn worlds commerce. They will oppose any so-called Polish corridor, while guaranteeing to Poland the right of free transit, both by rail and by the Vistula to Danzig and. while op- posing any plan to deprive them of sovereignty over the city itself will agree that portions of Danzig shall be reserved solely for Polish com merce.
 PREPARE FOR AUSTRIAN ENVoYS
 PARIS, May 3.-The prefect of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

BRUSSELS May 3-The Beige says cabinet has  ms in their entirety.
 Emile VanderVede King Albert with delegation instructions clause military security
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

PARIS, May SRy the Associated the Italian with President Wilson
 
 
  regular
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

BRUSSELS, May 3(By Associated political he refuse sign the memb me
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

At the end of the second week of the fourth Liberty campaign, when the total sought was one third great CT than now, the nation had sub- scribed 9,S76,OoO or S7S3 per
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

PREPARE FOR AUSTRIAN ENVoYs
 PARIS, May 3.-The prefect of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
WEATHER

Sunday and Monday generally fair; some temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The members of the Morning Charity
Club. OF which Mrs. John II. Craven,
of 1917 North Twelfth street, is tbe
president, will hold their first meeting
for the coming season on Friday morn :
ing, November Z, when Mrs. John Hell
lings, of 1928 Lindley avenue, will be
the hostess. This will be the twenty
first winter the club has held meetings
Many charities have been aided and
during the war the meetings were de i
voted to Red Cross work. Other hem
bers include Mrs. Kenton Warne, vice
president I Mrs. George Estabrook, sec
retary Mrs. Norman II. Stevens,
treasurer Mrs, H, T. Cornell, Mrs,
Elmer D. Smyth, Nas. NJ, q. Becker,
Mrs William Morton, Mrs. John G..
Wilson, Mrs, William Max and Miss
Susan G., Hurlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman RosenbIatt
have returned from an automobile trip
through New England and will be al
home at 21S West Second street, Ches
ter The bride, before her marriage on
September 81, was Miss Rose Gold
stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Goldstein, of 1884 North Twentieth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Runge have
arrived in Christiania, Sweden, and will
spend several months abroad. Mrs.
Runge. who was married on September
"a, was Miss Ernestine A. Lutge, sis
ter Of the Misses Lutge, Of 1910 North
Franklin street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
SWARTtI M lore

Saturday evening two dances will oc-
cupy the majority of the younger peo -
pic of Swarthmore. The Junior section
OF the WomCn's Club will stage its
first seasons affair at the clubhouse,
while a reception and dance will be
given at the college to the freshman
class by the sophomores.
\ dinner was given Wednesday eve
ming by Mrs. William f.. Walters in
honor Of the alumni chapter of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. Among
those attending were: Mrs. William |.
Hull. Mrs Joseph Swain and Mrs. viii
liam d, Lewis.
A music section of the junior women 5
club was organized last week at the
home Of Mrs. Shade r. Simmonds.
Concerts will be given under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Gerald II. Et6nS, who
formerly, directed the senior organiza
ton.
The members Of this new musical
club arc: Miss Alice +. Barber. Miss
Coriune Andrews. Miss Eliza Fischer,
Miss Ethclwyn lTickliug, Miss Cornclia
Stabler. Miss Sara Young, Miss
Helen and Miss Alice Adams, Miss
Helen McLain. Miss Frances Frickc,
Miss Alice and Miss Elizabeth
West Miss Barbara Jenkins aud Miss
Myra Holman,
4 benefit concert for the Philadelphia
Orchestra will be held Monday night at
the clubhouse. where several Phlladc!
phia singers will entertain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
TlOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Firth Hill. of
1928 West Eric avenue, have organized
a ucighborhood card club. The first
entertainment will be held on. Thurs
day evening. November, IL. with Mr.
and Mrs. Hill as host aud hostess.
The members include DR.. and Mrs. Al
bert Roat, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cal
liuan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. William Dietrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Metz and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roach Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Louden. of Tarpon Springs. Fla, who
have been spending the autumn with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. have returned to
their home in the South.
rison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Morrison, of j15 West Eric avenue.
and Mr.. Charles l.. Waidley will take
place on Thursday evening, October %.
at the home of the brides parents. The
bride will have Miss Mary Stritzci for
maid of honor, and Mr.. Harold llar-
riSou will be his brothers best man.
The members of Tioga Post, No. 3l9I
American Legion, at q meeting on
Monday evening held at the Nicctown
Club for Boys aud Girls, appointed Mr..
Leopold Jacobs chairman of the com
mittee to form "A ladies' auxiliary Or.
William Il. Raken is commander of the
post, Mr. James r. Murphy vice COM
mander, Mr. milford Denderic adju
tant and Mr.. John II. McComb treas
urer.
Announcement is made of Che mar
riage of Miss Francis Hamilton, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson,
Of Clarksburg, Chester county. and Mr..
Joseph 3. Paxson, of Tioga, on Mon
day. by the Rev. john W. richards,
Of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 'Sev- 70
cnth street and Montgomery avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
STRAWBERRY MANSION

A linen shower was given in houor
Of Miss Florence Segal at the home of
Miss Nora Steinberg,. 1924 Clifford
street on Saturday evening The
guests danced and sang until Miss
Sesal arrived with her fancc, Mr.,
Harry Schoenfeld. Miss Rebh Snyder
entertained at the piano and Miss Han.
nah Schoeufeld gave several vocal solos.
Among the guests present were Miss
Minerva Sisenwein, Miss Fac Rozet.
Miss Yetta Steinberg, Miss ida Katcs.
Miss Hannah Wishnow, Miss Bessie
Hirschberg, Miss Helen Rotter, Miss
Esther Sobel, Miss Estellc Rosenberg
Miss Sylvia Frank, Miss Alma Blue
stiue, Miss Florence Fisher. Miss Rae
BIucstine, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Franks
Mr.. Morris Millman, Mr.. Epstein, Mr..
Colder, DR.. S. David Marcovitz, Mr.,
Harry Sobel. Mr.. Morris Chaiken, Mr.,
Samuel Margolis, Mr.. Edward Singer,
Mr.. William Rotter, Mr.. Louis Klein,
Mr.. Harry Hirschberg. Mr.. Nathaniel
Lurie, Mr.. Samuel Stern, Mr. NJ. l.,
Rose, Mr.. Harry Cohen, Mr.. Schmuk-
Ter. Mr., Abraham Yaffe and Mr.. James
Wtyttc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
Germantown

Mrs. James Lisll and her aunt. Miss
Louise Chapel. of Sea Girt, \. j., arc
visiting Mrs. Lisk's sister. Mrs. John
Radcliffe. at sol East Washington lane .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Harley.
of 40l9 Powelton avenue. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Violet
A. Harley and Mr.. Leon Brown, of
j314 Wakefield street, on Saturday,
October II, in All Saints Episcopal
Church. Eleventh street and Snyder
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin j. Beyinlcy
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at 1880 North Smedley
street Mrs. Bevinley was Miss Leah
D. Swartley.
Mrs. Benjamin w. Miller returned TO
her home, on East Washington lane.
after visiting her sister in New York
city.
The Physics and Engineering Clubs
Of the Germantown High School, will
give a subscription dance and enter,
tanmept at the Pelham Club this eve
ming,
Miss Mary Lyons will spend the
week end at her home, at SAC East
Washington lane.
The wedding of Miss Evangerna G.
Tongue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam G. Tongue. of 6117 Sydenham
street, and Mr.. Enoch 7. Clifford, Of
$40 West CORNWALL street, took place on
Wednesday, October Is.