davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
When
 Your Liver, is out of Order

You know the signs-a neavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth, i latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, reg ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on your feet so quickly as a dose or two of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

TO "Y. M. C. A. School, Los
 Angeles" about Auto, Radio, Com
 mercial and Engineering courses. Train for service. 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

NANTED-Girl to do general house eL.6 in small family. Apply No. S1
 L~cIise Row, or phone 519. dh-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
Found

FOUND-Pair lady's shoes. Owner may recover by application to
 Clease L. Purdy. 6O9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

VISIT MADAM CLARK - The we'll known Clarivoyant and Palmist.
 Are you in trouble of any kind, un- happy, dissatisfied with life, have
 domestic, love, or business troubles? You will be told how to overcome them all Whatever your trouble is, I Can help you. Hours 10 a. n. to SD 10. daily. Lowell Hotel, Rooms l and ?. Lowell, Ariz. Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
For Rent

FOR RENTING room house partly
 furnished, gas, heater and bath. Cold storage and screened porch. 169 Art hill. 641
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
Wanted

WANTED-To rent. a three to five room furnished cottage. H. C., care
 Review. Close in. 6OI
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

LOST-White Angora cat, $5 reward
 if returned to Victoria Rooming house. sos
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

FOR RENF-One four room unfurn- ished house, down stairs, Higgins
 hill, S25 per month. c. H. Hogan, below Copper Queen hotel Phone 121. 644
The sun., 1919-10-19
HOPES FOR UNION IN CHINA.
New Premier Looks to Better
Understandings.
By the Associated Press.

'PEK1N, Oct. IL (delayed) The pol
icy Of his predecessor in striving for
peace In cooperation with the President
Of the republic will be followed by Chin
Yum Peng, the new Chinese Premier,
he said in an interview to-day.
The Premier. in speaking of the diff
ferences between the North and the
South in China, said the settlement of
these differences would have 10 be based
upon an understanding of spirit that
this was the essential thing rather than
conditions or terms regarding new
treaties.
The Premier said he shared Presi-
dent Wilson's views regarding equality
among nations and also upon secret
diplomacy. adding that he would not be
n party to the making Of secret treaties
The sun., 1919-10-19

conference of Danes and Norwegians to
frame a reply In which they will declare
that for some time trade with the Soviet
Government has ceased and that 1t is
useless, therefore. to declare their adj
hesion to a blockade principle.
Germany. on the other hand, seems
joyful that the Allies asked her assist
ance. but as yet has not indicated what
her reply will be.
The conservative French papers are
not pleased any more than are the So
ciallsts. The Temps thinks great mis-
take was made in sending the note to
Germany and the Journal des Debdts
thinks the Allies have prayed" to Ger
many instead of ordering her to do as
desired, adding: perhaps in diplo-
macy prayer is imperative, but the pub
lie cannot be deceived, for to Germany
questions OF form are important. Her
press is now proclaimlng that Germany
has reentered the concert of Powers and
is about to engage with them in nego-
tiations concerning Russia"
The sun., 1919-10-19
SINN FEM ATTACKS
LISTED BY BRITISH
Fourteen Murders of Officials
Reported in Crimes.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun and the
Public Ledger
Copyright, 1919. all rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Irish Govern
ment has issued an official report on
the outrages which 1t attributes to the
Sim Fein movement between May !,
1916, and September 80, 1919. The
number Of outrages so attributed is
1903. divided among the four provinces
as follows: Ulster. ITO; Leinster, SIT (;
Connaught, 1872, and Munster. 624. The
list includes fourteen murders Of mill
tary and police officials and two MUIR
ders of civilians.
Sixty-six outrageA are entered under
the heading of firing at person." and
torty-two police were victims. Sixty
Outrages are entered as assaults and
forty-six were on police -Four hundred
and seventy-eight outrageS are listed
under the heading of raids. highway
robbery, burglary and larceny. with the
object of obtaining arms, ammunition
and explosives. There Is also an entry
Of fifty five iucendlary fires.
There were POI cases Of injury to
property and thirty of firing into dwell
ings One hundred and forty-one cases
are entered under the heading of
threatening letters and 1876 under that
of miscellaneous offenses
The sun., 1919-10-19

tary opposition from the outside has
been necessary because of the absence
OF any organized opposition within Rus
sia capable of alone unseating Trotzky
and Lenine.
Official reports from the Ukraine, once
stronghold Of the Reds. assert that
It Is now almost wholly anti-Bolshevik.
"The entire Ukraine will be free OF Boil
sheviki by spring without outside assis-
tance,' says one Government despatch
received here.
Although the Red armies still number
more than 100000 men, counting re-
serves, the necessity of dividing the
forces into so many widely scattered
armies. the increasing effect of the i'm
paired morals and the lack of efficient
cooperation from the interior, due to
the collapse of Industrial life, military
experts here do not consider that figure
as Indicating anything like the true
military strength.
Wholesale Desertions Reported.
Desertions en- masse have been re-
ported by reliable observers on one
front, Chinese mercenaries being organ
lied into rear guards to prevent dis
affected units from marching home.
day indicated that $4,000 square miles
of Russian territory had been freed Of
the Bolsheviki since September 20 and
that the advance OF the anti-Red forces
had cut the route over which Bolshevlk
propaganda might spread Into India and
Afghanistan from Moscow. The capture
of $500 prisoners, 700 machine gurs,
80 cannon and four armored trains by
the Kolchak forces also was reported.
Another report to the Embassy said
more than 10000 of the most prominent
intellectuals of Russia were being held
hostage in Moscow under sentence Of
death. many already having been shot.
The remainder, 1t was said, would be
put TO death If Gen. DenilSine attempted
to capture the city.
The Embassy received also an official
copy of an order issued by Gen. Eude-
mitch declaring Col. Avaloff- Bermondt,
commanding northwestern Russian
troops near Riga, traitor because of
his operations against British forces.
The sun., 1919-10-19
BLOCKADE THREAT
AIDS ROUT OF REDS
Supreme Council Justifies Its
Stand in Asking Aid From
Germany.
by LAURENCE HILLS.
stdf Correspondent Of THE Sun.

Copyright, 1919, oil rights reserved.
PARIS, Oct. 1s.-Russian affairs sud
denly have come to the foreground among
diplomats at the Peace Conference, as
reports of anti-Bolshevik victories con-
tinue to pour in with amazing rapidly
Press dispatches received here, though
cryptic and sometimes contradictory,
are in substance confirmed by official ad-
vices, all speaking of the imminent fall
of Petrograd and the fight of the Soviet
Government.
The American Mission was in receipt
of a message this afternoon saying that
Petrograd was expected to be completely
In the hands of Gen. Yudenitch within
forty-eight hours The success or the
anti-Bolshevik armies is the cause Of
particular rejoicing to-day on the part
of certain allied statesmen. The publ
cation of the note inviting Germany to
participate in a blockade of Russia had
placed at least two of the Powers par
tcipating in the invitation in an ex-
tremely awkward position toward public
opinion in their respective countries.
The press in each case raised howl
of indignation and protest against
embarrassing" the enemy by comforting
on MN lIle VI
with the civilized nations of the world
In a sacred task. The Socialist and
reactionary elements denounced the
scheme as folly and bitterly attacked
the Government for indorsing II.
The victories OF Gems. Yudenitch and
penikine offered to the Supreme Council
a singular opportunity to justify their
action after several vain attempts to
quiet the storm in the newspapers by
issuing legal and technical explanations.
An. evidently inspired statement now
says that although the allied Powers
saw the inconvenience of such inter-
course with Germany their action In re-
ouesting cooperation of all nations in
the proposed blockade of the Soviet Rus
sia was justified in the light of pres
ent developments
In other words It is believed here
that the threat OF a blockade weakened
the morale of the Red armies and slim
ulated the anti-Bolshevlk forces to
greater effort.
Reports from Swiss sources indicate
the Germans are not yet ready to &C.
cent the invitation. Herr Won Lersner
head of the German delegation here,
has been instructed 10 obtain from the
Allies further information concerning
their intentions on the subject OF a
blockade OF Russia. The allied diplo-
mats scent a German scheme to draw
participation in Russian affairs The
German note defining that country's at
titude is expected here In few days
The sun., 1919-10-19

present a compact front to the Soviet
armies. II this junction is made, the
anti-Bolshevik line from Petrograd to
Orel. south of Moscow. would resemble
great horseshoe enclosing the Boil
sheviki
East of orel and in the Don region
the Bolsheviki are reported to be re-
treating all along the front. DenllSlne
troops have crossed the Don over a
front zoo miles in length, It is claimed
An account of the rapid success gained
by the army of Gen. Denikine is given
In an official communique issued from
the War Office to-day. A Bolshevik
offensive campaign on an extensive scale
against Tsaritsyn, on the Lower Volga.
was opened, 1t states on October II.
Operations were conducted on both
banks OF the Volga and also to the west
ward Of the Volga as far as the Don
River.
During two days the Bolsheviki
gained considerable ground. The vol
unters under Gems Werangel and
Ulaggai delivered a sharp counter at
tack, recovering all the ground which
had been lost and infiicting severe losses
upon the Bolsheviki. Further to the
west the Cossack forces crossed tine
Don on a vide front and cleared the
triangle of ground between Novo-
1TlBOrleNskdya, HIty-nNe miles nOrlH-
west OF Tsaritsyn, and Ust MedvieditSa,
100 miles northwest of Tsaritsyn, TAX
Ing 1900 prisoners with many guns.
Still further Westward the Cossacks
occupied the line of the Khoper River,
one of the northern tributaries of the
Don, from its junction with the Don to
Tishanskaya, taking the towns Of
Kalatoh and yPavlovsk, which lie west
ward of the Khoper, between that river
and Voronszh. Prisoners to the number
OF $3.50. including a complete field bat
talon, were taken and another Red
regiment was destroyed. Large num-
bers of prisoners were also taken at
Orel and Chemigoff, although the exact
number has not yet been established.
A BolsheviS wireless communique
claims the capture OF Fastov, railway
Junction forty miles southwest of Kiev
on the road to Odessa.
An earlier Bolshevik announcement
reported that Kiev itself was captured
Wednesday by an impetuous surprise
attack. Gen. Denikine has not reported
the loss of this town. one of the most
important in Southern Russia, but con-
fined himself to announcing that fierce
fighting was in progress in the vicinity
of Kiev. The Bolshevik offensive in
this region is evidently continuing.
The sun., 1919-10-19

representing the employers. and Tony
Raymond. 1t Is accompanied by three
technical councillors.
The sun., 1919-10-19
FRENCH LABOR MEN COME.
Delegation to international Con-
ference Goes to Brest.

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-The French delega-
ton to the International Labor Con-
ference at Washington this month left
Paris this morning for Brest, where the
members will embark on the steamship
Lorraine for New York. Leon Jouhaux,
secretary OF the French Labor Fedora
ton, said upon leaving that among the
proposals which will be presented to the
conference will be one for the establish
ment of statute that will unite the
peoples DESTROYS of ending forever the
plague of war. 1.-The Society of Ma
TONS" he added. appears compromised
by the scepticism manifested regarding
it."
The delegation includes, in addition
to NJ. Jouhaux. NJ Guerin, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce at Lille,
The sun., 1919-10-19
Conference Note to Neutrals
and Germany Indicates De-
termined Policy.
RUSSIA FACES BLOCKADE
Complete Change From Early
Attitude Shown-U. s.
Not a Signer.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
Star Correspondent Of THE sun.

Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Late developments in
Russia, taken in connection with the
Germany, show the Allies have en-
barked on determined effort to crush
Bolshevism. To this policy they have
plainly and openly committed them
selves.
The Importance of the note lies in the
fact that it sweeps away all doubt as
to where the Allies stand with respect
to the Bolshevists. showing " complete
change from the earlier attitude. For
Lloyd George it marks an almost com
plete right about face, because for
months he was in favor of letting the
Bolshevists alone. Equally it stands as
triumph for the French Foreign Office,
which from the start has urged a vigor-
Gus policy against the reds. The French
| incorporated in the note to the neutrals
and Germany paragraph which is vir-
tually a declaration of war against the
Bolshevists. 1t reads:
"Hostnitles declared and directed by
| the Bolshevists against all Governments
and their programme for an interna-
tional revolution constitute a great dan
ger for the national security of all coun-
tries. Any increase in the capacity of
resistance of the Bolshevists makes the
danger grave. 1t would therefore be de-
sirahle that all peoples anxious to re-
establish peace and social order must
unite to combat them"
In sending this note the conference
virtually appeals for world war against
Bolshevism. But one of the most ex-
traordinary features of the note, as al
ready cabled to THE Sun, is that the
Americans did not participate in its
preparation, certainly not to the extent
of knowing its text and form and the
fact that II included Germany. The only
explanation that can be offered is that
they were fearful OF committing them
selves to pacific blockade policy.
Nevertheless the note was sent in the
name of the conference. and by its last
paragraph gives the right to British and
French vessels to establish a blockade
of Bolshevists ports without any reserva-
ton on this blockade principle of Amer
lean diplomacy.
That such n paragraph shouldn't have
been shown to the Americans seems eX-
traordinary.
The note has aroused two groups of OPP
ponents, the Socialists, who denounce II
as a plan to starve women and children
and thereby arrest the Socialist move
ment, and those who are opposed to hav-
ing any dealings with Germany what
! ever at this time.
The sun., 1919-10-19

vices from the Allies that they have no
nti-Russian plans, and the allied COM
mandant In the Far East has with
drawn formally the request made on the
Russian commander at Vladivostok, fol-
lowing anti-allied demonstrations. that
the Russian forces evacuate the fortress
Of Vladivostok. The demand was sub
mitted to the Government here and the
Russian commandant was ordered to
keep his position at any cost.
The Council of Ministers has voted to
Gen. Rosanoff its entire approval of
the manner in which he upheld the honor
and interests of Russia in the recent
clash at Vladivostok. With the with
drawal of the demands by the Allies and
the official statements that cordial feel
ing exists toward Russia on the part Of
the Allies the incident Is considered
closed.
The sun., 1919-10-19
ANDES RAILROAD REOPENS.
Line Was Tied Up six Months by
Heavy SHOWS.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 1s.-The Trans
andine Railroad announced to-day that
the route was open for through traffic
count of the heavy SHOWS in the Andes.
during which time mule teams operated
over the mountains.
The first through train across the
continent will start from Buenos Ayres
on SUNDAY.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Wants $11, 900, 900 a Day
in New Paper Money

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The
Nv demand by the public for
new paper to replace that which
has lost its fresh crackle has be-
come so great that Government
officials are determined to stop it.
The demand now has amounted
to the enormous sum of $11, 000,-
900 daily, as compared with the
$7,000,000 capacity of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Ukraine virtually Redeemed.

While a collapse OF the Bolsheviki is
regarded as due primarily to economic
factors. officials here maintain that mill.
The sun., 1919-10-19
GEN. ROSANOFF IS UPHELD.
Omsk Government Approves His
stand in vladivostoIx.

Russidn Telegraph Agency.
OMsK, Oct. (delayed) The Rus
sian Government is in receipt of adj
The sun., 1919-10-19
FRENCH WHEAT PRICE ASKED
Farmers Want Minimum for 1920
Crop Fixed.

PARIS. Oct. 1S.--Representatives of
farming interests conferred with the
Minister of Agriculture to-day and asked
that minimum price be fixed for the
wheat crop OF 1920.
1t is understood that indication was
given that there will be no price fixed
for next year, 1t being said that "the
establishment of commercial liberty in
cereals, particularly wheat, is most ad-
vantageous for agriculture"
The sun., 1919-10-19
NeutraIs Protest Blockade.

It now appears that the note which
was sent to Germany and the neutrals.
three weeks ago has been objected to by
the neutrals on the same grounds as the
Americans, despite limitations to the
contrary.
The Swedes are said to have called a
The sun., 1919-10-19
END OF RED RULE IN
RUSSIA Is AT HAND
Official Reports Indicate
Speedy Collapse Of Trotzky-
Lenine Control.
PRESSURE ON ALL SIDES
Victory Predicted Within a
Week and British Fleet May
Play Important Part.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-"The final
crash of the Trotzky-Lenine regime may
be delayed some weeks, but It Is newt
able"
Official information received here thus
summarizes the situation in Russia. The
closing act of the Red drama is already
under way, according to reports from
military attaches and special agents.
Only the inertia" of the anti-Bolshe-
vik groups has permitted the present
Moscow Government to remain alive be-
yond September Is. ono official who has
made a special study Of the situation
said. The Bolsheyik organization, the
report says has been SO poor at the
foundation-the confidence of the masses
that only a push was necessary to
start the fall. This push has been lack
ing because there was no emcient CO.
operation between the anti-Red leaders
and in the absence of initiative or ability
on the part Of any one of them to start
the forward movement
Gen. Denikine's advance toward Mos
COW, the campaign of attrition waged
by the northwest Russian volunteers
and the stiffening of Admiral Kolchak
and his Cossack allies. the report says,
have furnished more than hoped for pres
sure.
Britafn's Aid Effective.
"a continuation Of this pressure by
any one of these forces for one week will
finish the matter" says one military
expert. Thu British alone, through
their assistance to the northwestern
;rcup operating in the Esthonia sector,
can turn the trick"
Hhis officer is frank in his belief that
the associated nations to lend concrete aid
to the anti-Bolshevik leaders. Not only
has Great Britain bolstered Up the Deni-
kline line with tanks and ordnance, he
pointed out, and stiffened Kolchak with
materials and moral support. but It has
been reported, though not confirmed,
British war ships have partic pated in
the advance on Petrograd by Smelling
the Red forces at Kronstadt and its de-
fences. A strong force OF veteran avia-
tors is assisting the feet
Offlcial dispatches received to-day did
not report the fall of Petrograd, which,
however, was announced in Paris. The
fall or Petrograd, however. is considered
Of minor Importance as compared with
the results OF Denikine's advance. Mos
COW can be isolated and captured al any
moment. II Is thought. II the leader OF
the southern army and his associates de-
eide upon concerted attack. but the OBJ
jective now seems to be the Saratov-
Belaschow-Pensa triangle of commune
cations which controls the vast Ural
region. Should Denikine arrive at Sara.
TOW, on the Volga, officials here say the
entire southeastern empire of the Boil.
sheviks will fall into Denikne's hands
without further blow. That would re-
suit in the isolation of all the Bolshevik
forces west of Moscow with the eXcep.
ton of a thin supply line through Perm
Ukraine Virtually Redeemed.
While n collapse OF the Bolsheviki is
regarded as due primarily to economic
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

where want. It is perfectly under stood In Paris that we are not meet Ing there as the masters of anybody that We are meeting there as the ser wants of, I believe 1t Is, about 7OO,- O00,0O0 people and that unless we show that We understand the business of servants we will not satisfy and we will not accomplish the peace of the world, and that if we show that we want to serve any interest but theirs We will have become candidates for the most lasting discredit that will ever attach to men In history.
 And so 1t is with this profou Id feeling of the significance of the things you are undertaking that I bid you welcome because l believe you have come together in the spirit which 1 have tried to indicate and that we will together concert meth ods of cooperation and individual mo- ton which will really accomplish what we wish to see accomplished in steadying and easing and facilitating the whole labor processes of the Unit ed States.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
GOVERNMENT IS BUT
 SERVANT OF STATES
(Corttr from Fir. FAgc

world, and that the process of guild ance is not completed by the mere success of great enterprises-it is com pl eted only by the standard of the benefit that it confers upon those who in the obscure ranks Of life contribute to the success of those interests.
 Hearts of People Are Stirred.
 The hearts of the men and women and children OG the world are stirred now in a way that has never been known before. They are not only stir red by their individual circumstances but they are beginning to get a vision of what the general circumstances of the world are, and there is for the | first time in history an international sympathy which is quick and vital | which does not display itself merely l in the contact of governments, but 1 displays itself in the silent intercourse 1 of sympathy between great bodies 1 that constitute great nations: and the significance of a conference like this 1 that we are expressing in 1t, and Will 1 I believe express in the results of this | conference our consciousness that we l are servants of this great silent mass ! of people who constitute the on'1ed l States and that as their servants 1 it is our business. our privilege l to find out how we can best assist III
 making their lives what they wish
 them to be. giving them the oppor-
 tunities that they ought to have. as
 sisting by public counsel in the prl-
 vate affairs upon which the happiness ! of men depends.
 Are Servants of 7O0,000'ooo People.
 And so I am the more distressed
 that I cannot take part m these coun- | cis because my present business IS to 1 understand what plain men every
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

changed his place of business and has occupied the old postoffice building. The Alderman man farm on the East Berlin road, including the farm utensils and stock, was auctioned off today.
 Major Frank L. Wilcox, who has been spending his mid-year vacation at Miami, Fla, has returned to his home on Berlin street.
 Mrs. George Brooks of Meriden was a guest of Julian Hall of Hudson street for the weekend.
 Mrs. E. J. Gurerty of I<ensington has returned to her home on Christian lane after a few weeks stay with rel atlVes at Providence, R. l.
 Mrs. John Edwards of New York city Is a guest of Mrs. Albert B. Ward of Kensi1gton.
 Abe Edelson of Berlin street has gone to New York where he will spend few days with relatives STRA 4ED-From the yard Saturday. Columbian Wyandotte cockerel Finder please return and receive reward. Harold c. Stearns.
 3-3-1dx