davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
TRANSPORTS BRING 75OO TANKS HOME
Cpy Review Leasea wirel


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Bringing home 750O men, ten transports. the battleships Louisiana and New Hamp- shire, and the hospital ship Mercy have sailed from French ports. The transports. the war department an- nounced today, are the Pueblo. Will helmina. General Goethals. Hamp- den, Ice King, Surname. Sierra, Co., destoer. Westgate and De Kalb.
 The battleships are due at Newport News January 2i. The Louisiania carries the headquarters and supply companies and Batteries A. and c of the 59th coast artillery regiment and a few casuals The New Hamp- shire has on board the headquarters detachment and Batteries D. E and F of the 59th coast artillery and Q small number Of casuals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
GOVERNMENT TAKES HAND.
(By Review Leased Wlrel

(BY Review Leased Mtrel
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The gov ernment stepped in today in an effort to end the tie-up of shipping in New York harbor caused by the strike Of marine workers on demands which the boat-owners refused to arbitrate.
 At the request of President Wilson and with the assurance of the war and navy departments. the railroad administration and the shipping board that they would abide by what ever decision was made. the war labor board agreed to take up the case anew. despite the attitude of the employers. Arrangements were be- gun immediately for a hearing Mon day in New York and an official re- quest was transmitted through the labor department to the strikers that they return to work pending a deci- sion.
 May Force Arbitration.
 Much discussion was caused by the possibility of the owners refusing to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

charge of the railways in the final days of 1917.
 MT. Hines first official act today was to delegate the railroad adminis- tration's case in the New York marine workers strike to the war labor board for settlement. In a statement, he pledged himself to "a square deal for labor with not only ungrudging but sincere and cordial recognition of its partnership in Ghe railroad enter prise" Later he discussed his poli- cies with callers.
 Make Campaign Issue
 The idea of combining the several hundred private lines into a few fed eral concerns has been considered by Mr. Hines but he said the questions relating to the subject were so nu- merous and perplexing that it was con fusing to try even to list them. He believes, however, that it will be an advantage to have the railroad prob lem discussed during the next presi- dential campaign passing this on the feeling that sentiment of the nation is not sufficiently crystalized to permit congress to enact legislation that would be satisfactory.
 The director general said he favored discussion and testing of federal con trol over period that would give needed information to the country, ait CT which congress would be able to act with greater safety. While he ad- yocsted immediate return of the rail roads to their owners if the extension is not granted. he pointed to possible labor difficulties and financial prob lens of the roads as arguments against this plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
LEADER KILLS HUSBAND
 NOTORIOUS AS RULER
Jacques Lebaudy, Known as Emperor of Sahara h. vades Home of Woman;
 Five Shots Take Effect
cRv Review Leased wIrel

WESTBURY, N. Y., Jan. lilac Ques Lebaudy, known as Emperor of the Sahara" was shot and killed by his wife as he entered her home. Phoenix Lodge" here tonight.
 Madame Lebaudy. who Is popular in the fashionable Long Island colony, fainted after the shooting. News of the tragedy was conveyed to Madame Lebaudy's attorney by her IS year old daughter, JacQueline, who notified Sheriff Seaman, of Nassau county. Sheriff Seaman at once established a guard over Madame Lebaudy.
 According to Sheriff Seaman, the eccentric millionaire. who was a son of the late Max Lebaudy. the Sugar king" of France, had been separated from his wife for several months.
 Puts Guard About Home
 About a week ago. Sheriff Seaman said, Lebaudy visited Phoenix Lodge and created a scene Madam Lebaudy then employed 8 guard at the home, but Lebaudy, returning it about 8:S0 o'clock tonight. eluded T e guard. and entered the home.
 His body, pierced by bullet, was found at the foot of the grand stair case of the house. A black grip lay beside the body.
 The home, where the shooting oc- cured, is within 1000 feet of "The Box where Mrs. Blanca de Saulles shot and killed her husband, John Longer de Saulles, on August 31, 1917.
 Lebaudy, whose escapades had fill ed columns in New York newspapers. made for himself the title of "Emper- or of the Sahara" in 1903, shortly after his father died, leaving him an estate, the value of which was esti- mated at S12,0O0000.
 Establishes Kingdom
 Conceiving the idea of establishing great maritime city and a king dom" on the coast of Africa, Lebaudy sailed from. France on his yacht "Fras- quita." accompanied by three follow CTS. After landing and taking formal possession of the shore under the title of Jacques I, emperor of the Sahara, he returned to Europe and collected colony of nearly 500 persons whom he transported to his kingdom.
  ish and Swiss governments followed, and Lebaudy hauled down his flag. three bees on a field of purple, and returned to France. A French man. of-war later took off some of his col onists, who had been left on the Afri- can coast.
 In 1904 Lebaudy issued a statement from Brussels "renouncing his crown" but a year later it was reported he sacrificed a payment of 100000 francs due him, from a sugar trans action because the check was not made out to Jacques l, Emperor Of Sahara"
 Elected From France
 Lebaudy came to the United States a short time later, reports at that time stating he had been informed by the
 o1 pana
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
Messages Sent Under Water and Received Below Sur
 face of Earth Through ln- vention of Eastern Scientist
cRv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-How un- derground and through-water wireless was put into practical use during the war was disclosed today by navy de- partment officials, giving to the pub lie another of its secrets, carefully guarded so long as 1t might be of value to the enemy. Government of ficials regard this development, origin ated in private research by James H. Rogers, a scientist of Hiattsville, Md. as one of the wars major scientific advances of the kind. In practical use, the new system so far is employ ed only for receiving. Radiograms sent out from powerful stations in Europe are now being read at under ground receiving stations in the Uni ted States, and in some cases, better than when caught by the elaborate and expensive air stations.
 Underwater Messages
 In addition it was revealed at the department, through an adaptation of the Rogers theory, submarines under water are intercepting radio signals sent from shore and with crude appa- ratus the scientist has succeeded tn transmitting signals two miles from submerged wire stimulating a sub mersible Officials say it is possible. although not yet an accomplished fact, that ground or water sending can be developed to a considerable extent. They do not anticipate. however, that the present method of sending from
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
CHARGE ITALIAN CRUELTY
,p, Review Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Charges that the Italian military authorities have introduced a rule of terror" in Dalmatia were made in cablegram received here today by representa- tives of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Greats and Slovenes from the ministry of foreign affairs at Belgrade. Intal- ian cavalry was said to have footed II private houses in Peplie, depOrting numerous citizens.
 Tn Peplie." said the despatch. the Italian soldiers have broken the door
 ncn.snnna nn pnae 4,hre.l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
spARrAcANs DEFEATED

PARIS, Jan. II (Havas)-The latest advices received here from Berlin re- port the complete defeat of the Spar tacans. The workers in the arms and munition factories, who were con- sidered partisans of Dr. Liebknecht have expressed a desire that the she'd ding of blood be brought to an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
DESPITE SETTLEMENT IF |RON WORKERS TROUBLES R|OTS RAGE IN STREETS; POLICE FIGHT BOLSHEV|K|
No Change of Conditions Regarding General Strike Comes
 With Ending of Vesena Disagreement; Fear of Renewal
 of Anarchy Prompts Sending of Machine Guns and Rein forcemens Police Stations Throughout Argentine City

BUENOS AIRES, Jan II (By the Associated Press ).- The settlement reached this afternoon ends only the strike the Vasena iron workers and the sympathy strike There change in conditions with regard to the general strike de cared by the anarchisc federation the port strike
 In fear of renewal of anarchy when this is generally learned General Deepane machine guns and heavy Inducements to all the police stations tonight and established measures for security.
 TO CONTINUE AGITATION
 his declared in newspaper circles that the Maximst ag
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
NEW WONDERS IN YANKEE SOLDIERS WIRELESS RESULT FACE BIC FORCES FROM WAR TESTS ON RUSSIAN SOIL
Latest Information :Discloses
 Commanders of Bolsheviki Are Former Officers of the Royal Russian Military

MECHANICAL, Jan. 11.-(By the Associated Press.)-The latest in- formation obtained by agents of the allied intelligence department and from bolshevik prisoners has devel- oped a number of facts about the personnel and organization of the bolsheyiki on the north Russian front. This information indicates that the allied and American troops are opposed by a force, which, while not of high morale Is at least fairly well organized It Is officered, not by Ger mans as at the commencement of op- erations, but for the main part, by former Russian and Lettish officers of considerable training.
 The bolsheviki have as general off cers and battalion and company lead CTS, many officers of the former Rus sian emperor's army who were either forced to serve on pain of death or imprisonment. or who are serving for high pay. The bolsheviki do not trust these men and to nearly every one is attached a commissioner" whose principal duty seems to be to spy on the officer and report him for pun ishment if he shows signs of waver- ing.
 Gittis Opposes Americans.
 Opposing the Americans ana allies on this front is the bolsheviki sixth army with general headquarters at Vologda, whose commander-in-chief Is General Gittis, formerly commander 1S NP hn I krfnadnc fn tho old Russian army. Ills chief of staff Is former General Parski, once com mander of the old Russian twelfth army corps, who now is military ad- wiser to the bolshevik government.
 The sixth army is in turn divided into four groups of which the first, or reserve, Is at Vologda. This group consists of about 5000 men. largely newly arrived conscripts, and has been under command of Colonel" Loeve, an Austrian bolshevik adven- turer. It is made up of bolsheviki of all nationalities, including some German, Austrian and Magyar prison CTS of war, who volunteered or were conscripted.
 The second army. known as the Archangel group. includes four col umns fighting on the Vologda rail way. on the positions at Kadish and Taresevo. the Omega force and that operating on the Vaga river in the direction of Shenkursk. It's general headquarters is at Plesetskaya and it is commanded by a former lieutenant named Lengovsky. This group is com
 
 Continued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

tation will continue despite the settle ment of the iron workers strike.
 The defenses at police headquarters and the postoffice have been greatly strengthened and the postoffice has been closed. Several police stations were attacked today.
 The socialists insist that 400 per sons have been killed since the trouble began. They charge that the police are hiding the true situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
PREM|ERS IF ALLIES DRAW
 PRELIMINARY PEACE PLANS

President Wilson, David Lloyd George, Georges Clemen- ceau and Victorio Orlando
 Body to Prepare Program
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
Underwater Messages

CContinued on Page seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

Ccontinued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

CCOntinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
Elected From France

Lebaudy came to the United States short time later, reports at that time stating he had been informed by the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

(CoHhnued on Pase Thres)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Other Editors Than Our,
THE NEGRO SOLDIER.
(BOStOn GlObeO

Among the prOudest army officers who coming
home. that the way a peace
settlement the white who in command
of Negro soldiers They hardly say enough
praise the coored boys followed
through all the trials of the training camp period
through the preliminaries actual warfare
the battles against the Germans.
No really doubted the courage loyalty Of
the Negro soldier. Of But the in which
he has lived to the best traditions of the Negro
lighters of the past is a satisfaction
country and the white who differed them. The
Negro it has been shown in generations past and III
the against the Germans. has superior
soldier material He is willing responsive discipline
learns readily and fights bravey. For that quail
ication could add proof if proof neces-
sary, the convincing testimony of the Germans them
selves They by rough experience.
The good of the Negro well
Known. and this war. fought far from home.
Il a prime factor that the colored soldiers had
cheerful disposition to combat the pangs
CT inconsistencies, loneliness and other things that 20
to break down the morale of troops. The Negroes
have done honor their country to themselves
their uniform And there is prouder be a
soldier prouder of his uniform, than the coiored
American
An endless list of good stories about the colored
soldier is coming back he recent
relates that when transport brought the
dusky boys home few weeks ago quite a number Of
the soldiers sick. Some called the
theirs deck:
Hey, we're passin a ship"
Whereupon one of the cooreG who wasn't feel
ing exactly exclaimed: You needn't call me- mon,
till we're passin' tree"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
The RED FLAG.

The federal law framed prevent the display Of
the red flag in public places have to the
discard along with much other desirable legislation,
in the closing days Of the session However
able report it made by the judiciary COM
mittee served useful purpose, and even without a
formal prohibition there will not be much faun-
ing of the socialist banner in this country.
The incident serves a reminder of the degrade
ton of a symbol whose original purport not only
unobjectonable but admirable. The
adopted the red flag their emblem chose it precisely
Americans chose the red in national banner.
merely emphasizing its significance They regarded that
color emblematic OF human brotherhood. typi-
fed the blood whose color is the in the hearts OF
all mankind 1t meant universal love and sympathy.
BY a monstrous perversiOn, that red flag has come
people the sarneness of blood,
but the shedding of blood. And while there are un-
questionaby many humane socialists who still hold
the old view the bulk of presentday socialists have
their original ideals that they think
Of flag very much the general public does.
only many Of them It really stands for blood
she'd pursuance OF Of violence against society,
the peaceful reorganization and
Grafton OF society through warm loving sympathy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

for the big powers TO do in the way helping
backward peoples TO get their politically
Great Britain France and Italy will their HANDS
full. They hardly be blamed for wanting to unload
of the responsibility America particularly as
the ideas and inspiration which this benevolent
plan is based distinctly American
They ask practice what we preach and to unde-
take the tasks that a outcome of our war
motives and peace principles
In some respects, too. Armenia would be a congenial
protegee. Americans have always sympathized keenly
with the prosecuted Armenians and have done more
for them, through private philanthropy than any
other people. There IS closer between two ma
tons than might suppose The environment Of
Armenia IS not that appeals to Americans Il
suggests all sorts of oriental difficulties entangle-
ments But the Armenians themselves would pre-
fer to have Uncle Sam adopt them, he can do it
if he Ia. to.
The task may indeed prove easier than persons
suppose The Turk are thoroughly humbled and sub
dued and will hardly make much trouble 1t is thought
that regiment Of American soldiers would be all
the troops should have Miriam sevasy,
chairman of the Armenian National Council Of Amer
ica says that there are more than $4,000 Armenian
placed unreservedIy at the command of the American
eagle is soaring over Mount Ararat win more than
any army to keep inaruders and dsperse trouble
makers"
At best such enterprise would be entered upon
with many misgivngs. 1t would mark a great turning
point history. BY the token. would
be a mighty interesting adventure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
THE SILK HAT.
(Ncw York Worldly

An eastern haberdasher announces. makes what
is almost equivalent TO threat, that the silk hat Is
coming in again. know, shiny kind that
Yes the gentleman it is due
once and make itself the well known cynOsUre II
all eyes. especially in small towns the object Of d
vided opinion-and of balls in the hands OF small
boys
or pei haps YOU didn't know. having so few
Of them any way that the silk for the
years enjoyed the wide OF popularity that
il once possessed seems, however.
The silk did thrive very well except
in certain sections of the country and certain
set occasions Anyway the farther il from the
lantic seaboard the less of welcome il seemed
ceve Many & wore in Washington who
wouldn't have dared 10 it down Main ST. Home
Townville.
As il travelled westward the tile became rarer and
rarer until probably. il went far enough west
il got to be rarity that the citizens just natural
IN shot at suspicion and instinctvey. Still the
most OF US have no quarrel with the silk hat or with
the vearer OF it. or with the gentlemen who are max
ing an effort TO rensan il in its exalted role as
part OF the male wardrobe IS all right for those
who like IL II is a part OF the regular scenery al
GATHERINGS OF statesmen and men who though they may
not have statesmanlike qualities, think they
and possess hat OF that kindand il does nicely as
part of the landscape az, say, peace conferences.
But for the general run Of men the silk hat won't
do For one thing when the wind blows
rolls too far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

French playwright Francis Croisset has been
studying the American motion picture industry for
several months and has arrived the same conclusion
concerning that American critics have reached
through slow and painful experience The industry
this country has developed "a marvellous medium of
expression with, however. express
In other words. money has been spent on a big scale
TO develop motion pictures while no real genius has
been devoted 20 the creation OF artistic photoplays
a public slowly wearying OF the usual round of
movie STUFF has itself to blame So long
oo it persists worshippug q sood looking or aero
batcaIy inclined and IN laughing itself at the
threadbare sapstick comedy it need expect pro-
ducers 10 go out their way cultivate taste for
any higher art
i There are many friends Of the motion picture ia
khis country however appreciate possibilities
near future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

whenever 1 go on a little holiday.
| had got five ducks gentlemen,
when they came to me with that
damned telegram. Bad business
mine. cause people will die when
you least expect them TO. Let's go
see what Howells has got on his
mind. Bright sleuth, Howells! Ought
10 be in New York"
He started up the path. side by
side with DIR. Groom.
Are you coming?" Graham asked
Bobby.
Bobby shook his head. II don't
want TO. I'd rather stay outside.
You'd better be there, Hartley"
Graham followed the others while
Bobby wandered from the court and
started down a path that entered
the woods from the rear Of the
house.
Immediately the forest closed
greedily about him. Hero and there,
where the trees were particularly
stunted. branches cut against a pal
lid. greenish glow in the west-the
last light
Bobby wanted, if he could, to find
that portion of the woods where he
had stood last night, fancying the
trees straining in the wind like punv
men. visualizing a dim figure in a
black mask which he had called his
conscience.
The forest was all of a pattern
ugly, unfriendly. melancholy. He
went on, however, hoping TO glimpse
that particular picture he remem-
bered. He left the path, walking at
haphazard among the underground.
Ahead he saw a placid, fiat, and
family luminous stretch. He pushed
through the bushes and paused on
the shore of a lake, small and stag
nant. Dead, stripped trunks of trees
protruded from the water. At the
end a bird arose with a sudden flap
ping OF wings; it cried angrily IS
It scared above the trees and disap-
peared to the south.
The morbid loneliness of the place
touched Bobby's spirit with chill
hands. As a child he had never cared
TO play about the stagnant lake. nor.
he recalled, had the boys Of the vii
lage fished or bathed there. Ger
tainly he hadn't glimpsed it last
night He was about 10 walk away
when a movement on the farther
bank held him. made him gaze with
eager eyes across the sleepy water.
He thought there>was something
black in the black shadows Of the
trees-a thing that stirred through
the heavy dusk without sound. He
received, moreover, an impression 81
anger and haste as distinct as the
bird had projected But he could
see nothing clearly in this bad hight
He couldn't be sure that there was
any one over there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

II the League OF Nations pact goes through the
United States will be asked TO act mandatory for
Armenia Opinion 20 be swinging around to the
view despite selfish opposition that II the formal
request Is made canno, avoid the duty.
There viii be- q good deal Of rather thankless work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Quoting Poetry.

There, little girl, don't cry
don't cry What's the rest of it ?"
You'll spoil your makeup" sug-
gested the other fellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
IN GLOWING COLoRs.

"I wish l could think my future
would be bright"
why not?" demanded the optim-
list. You can paint it as bright as
you like"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
UNCLE SANS NEPHEWS.

Il guess we're pretty fair people.
En-. what?"
We'll. Ell. what"
First we fight 'em, then we feed
'em. That's ALL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
IN THESE. DAYS.

THE Indians used to fear the pale
face scout"
"Well?"
But not now. He may be looking
for promising baseball material"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
No CARUSO.

Had TO get rid of my parrot"
why, the bird talked nicely"
Yes, but he thought he could
sing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
As 1T WE'RE.

Some lawyers maintain that six
men are enough for a grand jury"
Make it a baby grand, SO TO
speak"