davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
TO AMERICANS
TO BE ERECTED NEAR
TOMB OF LAFAYETTE

Paris, July A monument for the
American soldiers who perished in
France will be erected next May near
the tomb of Lafayette. This announce
ment was made by Andre Tardieu at
the close of the American tribute to
Lafayette today, when Hugh c. Wallace,
the American ambassador to France.
laid wreath on the tomb of the French
hero. Mr.. Tardieu said that the sculp-
tor Bartholomew had been entrusted
with the designing of the monument.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
NJ 'ADOO IN DEFENSE
Of NATIONS LEAGUE
BEFORE METHOD|STS
TELLS CENTENARY GATHERING
CIVILIZATION DEPENDS UPON
COVENANT RATIFICATION

Columbus. Ohio. July i.-uphodins
the league of nations covenant In the
peace treaty, William q. McAdoo, FOR
mer secretary of the United states
treasury i'm an address at the Mctho'
dist Centenary celebration here today
declared 1--WE are now facing the most
critical situation in which the world
has ever found itself-the disposition
of our victory
In making this statement, Mr.. Me
Adoo asked: shall we dispose of IT as
narrow and hcartless politicians would
have us do, so that human slaughter
through war must still be the arbiter
of the destiny of nations, or shall we
50 dispose of it that the glorious goal
for which humanity has striNen
through thousands of years of un-
speakable misery, torture and sacri'
flee shall be rcali2cd-the consolidation
and organization of our victory so that
judicial progress shall be substituted
for the lcgali2ed murder of war in the
settlement of international disputes ana
the peace of the world secured through
the cooperative effort of the great ma
tons of the world?"
He declared a league of nations TO
prevent war would consolidate and or
garize our victory and make practi-
cally certain the peace of the world
IN the future"
I'VE must not permit any man or set
of men to destroy the League of Ma
tons; we must not permit any man
or set of men to emasculatc it: we
must not permit any man or set OF
men to put the peace of the world
again in peril. The issue is so momcn-
tous that the very future of civilza
ton is at stake, ana humanity from
every stricken quarter of the suffer
ing world cries out i'm agony to Chris
tianity to save it. We are face to
face with prodigious events, when blind
men must not be permitted to lead
The opposition to the League of Ma
tions, Mr.. McAdoo said, is analogous
to that against the federal constitution
when it was in the making and up for
ratification by the states. "They de
nouncc the League of Nations just as
the opponents made against the liber
ties of free people"
Regarding the elimination of the
the much discussed article 10 from
the covenant, as urged by former Sen
ator Root and others, Mr.. McAdoo
said:
"To eliminate this guarantee is &c
extract the red corpusces from the
red blood of the League of Nations
ana render it a weak institution incap
able of fulfilling the purpose of its
creation"
Most of the objections to the cove
nant, he said, are based upon mis-
conceptions OF misinterpretations of its
provisions, or upon Exaggerated un
rounded fears as to its operations.
mo amendment of the League OF
Nations, no reservations in the rati
lication of the league by the senate
of the United States, can be effected
without imminent peril to the future
of the world and without proonging
the state of war We cannot risk the
undoing of all that has been accom-.
plished by forcing another peace con
ference at Paris.
Let us ratily the league of nations
covenant first and then amend it after.
ward if necessary. This is the safest
plan"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
Surprise TO American Enyoys

Paris, July 4.-Premier Lloyd George
statement in the house of commons
yesterday regarding the trial of the
former German emperor came as a
surprise to the members of the Am.
ericsln peacG delegation and to the
conference members generally 1t was
said freely in these circles that nothing
had been communicated to them re-
garding any decision by the council
of three as to the details of the place
of trial and other matter disclosed by
the British premier. Nothing was
known concerning the matter, it was
declared, further than what was pro-
vided for in the terms of the peace
treaty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
FIGHT EXTRA COMING!

Look and listen for the Fight
Extra" of The ArdmOreite, which
will give the result of the Willard.
Dempsey battle at Toledo. The eN-
tra will be issued shortly after the
result of the big fight is known.
and will carry all the news of the
bout.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
Returns From East

c. A. Crockett. manager of the Bass
Furniture Company, has returned
from a three weeks buying trip in
New York City, Grand Rapids, and
Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
BOLSHEVK| GATHERING
ALL THEIR AVAILABLE
FOR CES UNDER ARMS

Washington, July 3.--Advices received
by the state department today from
Omsk said the Kolchak Siberian forces
were evacuating Perm on June 90 Rus
sian wireless dispatches received in Lon
don yesterday said the bosheviki en-.
tered Perm last Tuesday
Swedish press reports received today
said the bolshevilli were mobilizing more
energetically than ever and that all who
We're able to bear arms were being
called out.
All civilian passenger traffic to and
from Petrograd has been prohibited, ac-
cording to the reports
The Moscow industrial district has
been ravaged again by strikers led by
men from the Sornovo works.
London, July 3.-Successes against
the bolsheviki by the allied troops on
the Dvina river and Murmansk rail
way fronts are reported in an official
statement received from Archangel. On
the left bank of the Dvna the allies
have captured Yakovlevskoe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
Warm Off the Wire

Rome Thursday, July 3.-The Glof-
male dItalia says: "News from lmoll
and other towns in the Romagha dls-
trict of Central Italy says that relative
calm has been restored in a sense Ihe
authorities have virtually handed over
their administrative powers to social
ist, syndicalist and anarchic organ,
zation, which have taken control ol
the region as soviets."
Buenos Aires. Thursday, July IA
serious epidemic of Spanish influenza
has broken out here. The disease is
taking q dangerous form and there are
over eight hundred cases in the local
hospitals.
London. July 3-Prince Otto Win
disch- -Graetz has filed a separation Dill
in the divorce court against his wlfe'
the former Archduchess Elizabeth, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Vienna. Inc
princess is a daughter of the former
Grown Prince Rudolph of Austria. The
prince charges his wife with having had
improper relations with certain naval
officers.
Copenhagen, July 4.-The German
national assembly will deal with the
treaty of peace between the allies and
Germany on Saturday and a majority
for the ratification of the instrument
has been secured, according to Wei
.,t, lnA nlif
New York, July 4.-Railroads in the
eastern section were notified today by
the regional director that the issuance
of through export bills of lading via
North Atlantic ports is to be resumed
at once by order of the director or
traffic The bills of lading will be is
sued only when founded on written
ocean contracts and after the shipper
has given a written guarantee that any
seaboard storage charges will be paid.
Rio de Janerio, Thursday, July a.
The government has decided to repa-
triate German sailors taken from in
termed German vessels. The men will
be returned to Germany on steamers
of a Brazilian line.
Gary, Ind, July 4.-Twenty thous-
and spectators attended the second ma
tional track and field meet of the Am
erican Industrial Athletic Association
here today. Athletes from nearly
every large industrial center in the
country attended.
Henley, England. July 4.-Major Paul
Wilmington, L. S. A, was defeated to-
day for the Kingswood sculls in the
Henley regetta by Lieutenant T. NJ.
Nussey of the British army. For the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05

Henley. England. July 4.-Major Paul
wilmington, L. S. A. was defeated to-
day for the Kingswood sculls in the
Henley regetta by Lieutenant T. NJ.
Nussey of the British army. For the
Leander cup. the Leander crew de-
feated the American second crew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05

Gary, Ind, July 4.-Twenty thous-
and spectators attended the second ma
tional track and field meet of the Am
erican Industrial Athletic Association
here today. Athletes from nearly
every large industrial center in the
country attended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
a CHECKING ACCOUNT

indicates aifl.lation with a reliable bank
Provides a concise, accurate record OF
every transaction. Insp-ies confidence
builds credl,.
Guaranty Stare Bank of Ardnorc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05

Rio de Janerio, Thursday, July a
The government has decided to repa-
triate German sailors taken from in
termed German vessels. The men will
be returned to Germany on steamers
of a Brazilian line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
A CHECKING ACCOUNT

You need these advantages OF a CHICK.
ING ACCOUNT. why not avail your
self OF them Immediately?
Guaranty State Bank Of Ardnore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05

Copenhagen, July 4.-The German
national assembly will deal with the
treaty of peace between the allies and
Germany on Saturday and a majority
for the ratification of the instrument
has been secured according TO. Wei
mar dispatch to the Politiken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05

Buenos Aires. Thursday, July "a
serious epidemic of Spanish influenza
has broken out here. The disease Is
taking a dangerous form and there are
over eight hundred cases in the local
hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

organized the "3 M unit" which was the first American unit to tour the Combat Divisions along the firing line, and the first unit of entertain- CTS to go into Germany after the ar mistice was signed, with the Ameri- can forces.
 MT. MacIver tells in very inter esting way, the story of this tour, which covered the entire American front, on which tour they gave 3l2 entertainments, ninety-eight of which were given under continuous shell fire, performance given under all sorts of conditions. He tells of many interesting happenings. inject ing into it all a good deal of humor and original wit, as we'll as present ing many of his remarkable magical experiments.
 That entertainment of the troops overseas occupied a very important place in the army organization and help materially in preserving the the splendid morale of the American soldiers is easily seen as Mir. Mac Iver talks. No one should miss the opportunity Of hearing him while in Bisbee, where he will appear at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday night, June 2. at eight o'clock Admissions is free and everyone is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
PARENT.TEAcHER MEETING AT LOWELL

On next Thursday beginning at 7:15 p. m., a meeting of the Parents and Teachers of Lowell will be held in Lowell. Among the numbers on the program in addition of patriotic selec- tions during the meeting are the fol lowing: Community singing, led by Miss Olive Horton; a talk by Lieut. D. M. Davis on The Value of Military and Physical Training in the Junior high school"; talk followed by dis cussion by MT. E. A. Putnam. general secretary of the Y. M. c. A, on The Relation of the Parent to the Other Child"; a drill in Parliamentary Law and a business meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
BUILDINGS AT NAcO TO GO LIP SOON

In line with the governments recent decision to enlarge the army camps that are stretched along the Inter- national boundary in Texas. New Mex ico and Arizona, the work of erecting three additional buildings at Naco will be commenced as soon as the carpenters and other mechanics ar rive. This improvement work is not in the contract that will be let for other additional buildings. but is en- tirely separate. A number of wells are also to be drilled and the mate rial is already on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
GIRLS RETURN FROM NOUN TAIN CAMP: OTHERS DEPORT.

Yesterday afternoon the girls of the 7th grade, who have been spend ing a week at Miller's canyon, re- turned to the city. In the morning the girls of the Sth grade Junior High left for the camp. Those who made the trip were Edith Hughes. Lucille Charon. Cherry Sharp, Millie Rowe, Alice Smith, Elsie Watterson, Katy Sukovich. Isabelle Clement. Phyllis
 Means. Mary COrkhill. Grace Halter man. Sarah Moore. Mary Campbell, Abby Malcolm, Bernice Blackman, Margaret Mills, Jane Cowling, Kath- erine, Reisnor, Emily Mcdonald, Lu- cille Titus, Eva Gregoyicb, Martha
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
ENTERTAINER TO TELL
 OF EXPERIENCES ON
 WAR FRONT WITH "Y'

While there has been much writ. ten and said about the war. it has re mained for B. c. MacIver, of Pres colt. Arizona. a prominent mine op- orator in that field. to come forward with a highly interesting recital of nine months tour of the A. E. F. as a Y. NJ. c. A. entertainer, giving his experiences and impressions.
 Formerly a noted magician and humorist, with twenty years expe- rience on the vaudeville circuit, MT. MacIver volunteered as an entertain- CT under the auspices of the "Y'' and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

labor troubles and city where there has been much idleness. is the first and only city in the state to go over the top with its quota
 AS a result of the failure of Ari. zona to reach it's quota during the time allotted, another week has been granted in which 10 raise the funds. By that time, local Elks say that the Warren district will have gone over the top with a fair amount in addi- ton to its quota.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
WIND AGAIN STOPS
 FLIGHT OF BALLOON

On account of an extremely high wind Balloonist Charles Hawley could not make an ascension at Lowell yes terday as he had promised. Shortly after o'clock the wind grew violent and its capers were general through out the district
 This evening MT Hawley states that he will change the position of his balloon if necessary and he'll go up or bust" in the attempt. Ii the weather becomes such that he cannot make the ascension tomorrow night. Mir. Hawley will return the money he has been given by the Lowell merchants.
 Hawley comes here with a good
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
TORONTO FIReMEN TO STRIKE

TORONTO. May 31-With no pro- gress made today toward settlement af the general strike called yesterday in sympathy with striking metal workers. unionized members of the Toronto fire department issued an ultiDatum to- night that they would walk out next Thursday, leaving the city without fire protection unless their wage demands are granted. &EN
 The central strike committee claim ed tonight that between 5000 and 15,- 900 additional workmen had joined the ranks of the strikers today and pre- dicted additional walkouts Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
MAGAZINE FOR DISABLED MEN

The Surgeon General of the Army and the editor of Carry On" are anx- ious to have that magazine reach every disabled soldier or sailor or his family. If you will leave your name. at the Red Cross office, Libra ry Building, you will be placed on the mailing list and will receive free of charge every issue of Carry On", it is announced at Local Red Cross headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
'ELKS STAGE PARADE FOR SALVATION DRIVE.
 "CAGE IS FEATURE

With the c. & A. band in the lead closely followed by veterans of the great world war and with more than 200 Elks bringing mp the rear, last nights parade in behalf of the Sal vation Army Drive for S2500 was staged successfully. The parade swung down Main street to Brewery Gulch and up the gulch to the city 1 park where it turned around and marched back over the same route to the Elks home on Main street and dis. banded
 The parade was an inspiring one, that told of the feelings of the Amer lcan doughboy for the organization that had served him in the front line trenches while he waded hip deep in naud after the boche. The Salvation Army had turned out for him, had gone head and done their work and done it efficiently. Last night the American doughboy didn't forget and he turned out as if on dress parade. He turned out in behalf of the Sal vation Army, his tried and proven friend, who are now asking the War ren district for $25O0.
 As the parade wended its way along the streets the applause was genuine and the doughboys smiled back in acknowledgement. Follow ing in the, wake of the procession an improyised Black Maria" parked and spitted just like regular uncouth city patrol wagon. RidiRg on the front seat with the chauffeur cele- brated detective from Sonora direct- ed the operations of score or more detectives that mingled with the crowds. As the famous detective would wink his eye or curl his mus tache, which was-a code signal, the correspondence detectives would swoop down upon some unsuspecting Elk standing on the sidewalk, as ii with an idea that the parade was being given in his honor by his brother Elks.
 After beating the Elk into submis- sion with a crowbar the detectives would place him in the mobile prison while the crowds would cheer. As the parade reached the demobilization point the following prisoners were tolled off: Doctor Hawley, charged with practicing poker without a li- cense; Leonard McWhorter, charged with IA points, George Medigovich, charged with electricity Charles Sam Kyle, charged with $500. F. s. Cundiff, charged with lightning, and Bassett Watkins, charged with 5 gal Ions of gasoline.
 As soon as the prisoners reached the entrance of the Supreme Court Building, Judge Hogan came out in his court robe resplendent, and hand ed down fines in every instance. Sam Kyle, CitZ Attorney, was fined s for having more than $5 on his person The rest of the fines ranged from SI to S2. Sam Kyle was only fined $2 to begin with but he made a statement to the court that he thought the scales of Justice were improperly balanced and the court stuck on a mother dol lar to make the scales balance
 After the parade the Elks gave a smoker and the prisoners were al- allowed to look on. Everybody had a good time.
 According to reports from the com mittees last night the local campaign is dragging sorrowfully behind with more than one-half of the quota yet to be raised. Reports from other cities were likewise Respondent and thus far, Jerome, the seat of receIt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
BlSBEE PLAYERS HAVE ANOTHER FAST WORKOUT

Manager Brashear took his men out to Warren park again yesterday af- ternoon and put them through a stiff workout. Most of the players are
 now in tip-top shape and need no fur ther conditioning, but Brashear wants them to keep on their toes until the opening game. At present he has Csrnes, Billman. Rose. Scott, Ayers. Kinsley, Hodges, Red Toner and him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
P. D. MINES NOW HAVE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

A fire alarm system has been es. tablished in all the Copper Queen mines with direct connection with the city fire department Following are the new boxes: S1-Czar Shaft; S2. Holbrook; S3-Gardner: S4-Powder House; S5-Sacramento Shaft; S6-Sup. ply House and Lowell Shaft; S7-Hoc. pital. Heretofore the alarms had to be phQned in to the Central Fire sta tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
ro RREcKENRIpeE. TExAs

w B. Sawtelle, manager of the Mor- genstein store at Lowell, has gone to Breckenridge, Texas where MT. Morgenstein now conducts a store. All of the merchandise in stock at the Lowell store has been shipped to that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
HOUSE GUEST IGNORED AT PRETTY DANCE

Miss Alice Cowen gave a dancing party last night at her home in War ren in honor of her house guest, Miss Edith Belton of Tucson. The party was very pretty one and quite a number of Warren and Bisbee society girls were in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
Tips Of the TOlUn

selft. Rillman is a mound artist with plenty of smoke. Ross is first class first baseman and Hodges, who got tryout with the Los Angeles club in the Pacific Coast league, is one of the hardest hitting batsmen among the local tribe. All the play. CTS look like real class and the fans are impatiently waiting for the um- pire to yell play ball".
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

record. In Globe and Jerome he made ascensions and parachute leaps and his work has been highly commended by the Elks lodge in that district. At Jerome he reached an altitude of 5000 feet before making the parachute leap.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
MEETING OF LOWELL SCOUTS

The regular meeting night of Troop at Lowell was postponed until Mon day night, June 2. on account of the scheduled balloon ascension last night. All Lowell scouts are requested to be present at the postponed meeting as important business is to be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
HENRY srReeT VISITS.

Among the visitors in the Warren district from outside points yesterday was Henry Street, pioneer cattleman of the county. and manager of the Boquillas Land x Cattle company, with headquarters at Fairbank. Mir. Street has been resident of this county for the past 30 years. He spent yesterday visiting with his pioneer friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
FUNERAL OF MINER TODAY

Theodore Pesikan, who met his death at the Junction Shaft last We'd nesday as the result of falling boulder which crushed his head, will be buried this afternoon from the Odd Fellows hall A priest from the Greek Catholic Church will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
MRS. FLETCHER HERE.

Mrs. Hugh Fletcher, wife of the manager of the Ramsey canyon sum- mer resort, spent yesterday in the Warren district visiting and shopping. She returned to the resort last even ing in time to attend a military hop being given by officers from Ft. Hua- chuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
FORMER U. S. BORDER
 OFFICIAL IS ACCUSED

PHOENIX, May 31.-G. P. Wheelie, formerly federal immigration inspect or on the Mexican border and we'll known here and in Tucson, was bound over to the federal court in 5000 bond on a charge laid under the Mann act, according to an announcement by federal officers today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
MRS. DUeeAR HOSTESS FOR LADIES AID

The Methodist Church Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Duggar on Clawson Hill last Thursday. There was a good attendance and after the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the r. W. C. A. on the after noon of June ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
WARREN DISTRICT BOY LANDS FROM FRANCE

Sergeant Harry Jacobs of the War ren district, has been landed in New York city according to word received in the city. and expects to be sent to Camp Travis, Texas, to be mus. tered out of the service. Jacobs served with the S9th Division, better known as "The Middle West Divis- ion"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
MCDONALD RETURNING

James Mcdonald, sheriff of this county, who was foiled in his efforts to return M. Artunoff to Bisbee to face charges of larceny and alleged murder of his wife, is enroute homo according to word received yesterday by friends here. He will arrive here on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
SERVING PAPERS.

Jay Wilmouth of Douglas, deputy United States marshal. spent yester- day evening serving summons to wit nesses to appear in Tucson before the district court in trials set for next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
4cHEsrERElELpn wERR AERE

w. A. Webb;4 better known to his friends in Arizona as "Chesterfield, ,' arrived in the city yesterday by auto mobile bus and left last night for Tue son by rail. During Mir Webb's stay in the city he was entertained by his old friend Roy Brashesr, and partici- pated in the Elks' parade last night.