davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
ALLIED DELEGATES DISCUSS OUTLINES .OF INTERNATIONAL
 PROPOSALS
Return to Paris of President Wilson and Arrival of the
 British Representative Is
 Signal for Opening Confabs

PARIS, Jan. 7.-(By the Associated Press. )-The return to Paris of Pres ident Wilson, the arrival of Lord Rob- ert Cecil, the special delegate of the British government on the league of nations, and the presence here of Leon Bourgeois, the French representative on the same subject, marked the in- auguration of exchanges on the def mite terms by which the league is to be constituted.
 Already considerable progress has been made on the various tentative proposals put forward. but in the recent absence of the president these have not taken definite form, as it is recognized that he, personally, will take leading part in the final formu- lation of the plan. Meanwhile, how ever, the various governments chiefly interested are presenting outlines in quite definite form.
 The British plans of this tentative nature have been presented-one by Lord Robert Cecil, the other by Lieut.. Gen. J. c. Shuts of the war cabinet The French plan as formulated by M. bOQIhGOlS Has aAoO UCIh otI AOA AAf anu these are being compared by the American specialists. who are prepar- ing the groundwork for President Will son.
 Lord Robert Cecil's plan outlines a bread and comprehensive Organization of the league of nations. but-thus far it is in general terms and has not yet been reduced to definite terms of .en- actment as it would appear in treaty. General Shuts plan is along similar lines, but more general, and is mainly a thesis on the advantage of such a league of nations. General Shuts is the former minister of defense of the South African confederation and will come here with the British prime minister, David Lloyd George.
 Both of these plans are receiving careful study by the American author ities and, it is declared. both are re- garded in a most favorable light. though it still remains to reduce the general principles to concrete terms.
 French Plan Specific.
 NJ. Bourgeois plan, embodying the French point of view, while general, also embraces a number of specific details, including compulsory arbitra- tion, restriction of excessive arma- ment, an international tribunal and a series of sanctions or penalties for enforcing observance of the leagues decisions. These sanctions include various diplomatic. judicial and econ omic measures, whereby the united nations may enforce their decrees.
 The American viewpoint, as it is being formulated by the specialists as the groundwork for the president. seeks to reach an accord on funda- mentals on which all agree. and pre- sent them in simple working form. One of the chief fundamentals is the formation of a league which will en- brace all the nations of the world. but not one which will establish any bal ance of power among a group of na- tions
 Also, care is being taken that the
 U-,,rrN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
REPUBLICANS BLOCK RELIEF

priation by refusing unanimous consent to take it up either today or Thursday.
 Senators BOrah and Shoot an- nounced in the senate that they would oppose the measure unless more information regarding plans for the use of the money was forthcoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. Re publican opposition to the Sl00.- O0O,OO0 appropriation requested by President Wilson for European re- lief was manifested today in both branches of congress. In the house Representative Moore of Pennsylvania blocked considera- ton of a bill, carrying the appro-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
Simple Rites of Episcopal Church Will Be Read in Presence of Relatives and Representatives
Many Floral Tributes Pour Into Family Home Despite Widows Request; School Children Send Gift
CBy Review Leased Wirel

OYSTER BAY, \. T., Jan. 7.-Theo- dore Roosevelt will be buried here to- morrow as a plain American citizen and not as a former president of the United States, in accordance with his own wishes. His body will be laid at rest in a plot of his own selection in the village cemetery not far from Sagamore hill, which he loved so well.
 The only funeral rites will be the simple Protestant Episcopal service. It will be read by the rector of the little country church where he had worshipped with his family. There will be none of the pomp and cere- mony associated with the passing Of great men, but the presence of Vice President Marshall, who will repre- sent President Wilson, Gen. Peyton c. March, representing the army, and Admiral C. MGR Winslow, the navy, will add to the ceremony the dignity of the nation.
 Village in Mourning.
 This village on Long Island sound, whose chief claim to fame for years has been that it was the home of Theodore Roosevelt, is in deepest mourning tonight. The thoughts of every citizen are centered on the simple, but none the less, solemn ceremony with which the former pres ident will be laid to rest tomorrow. While the entire nation is mourning the passing of a great man, the grief of the people of Oyster Bay is more personal, for they regarded him as a netghbor and friend.
 Notwithstanding the request of Mrs. Roosevelt that no flowers be sent, floral tributes arrived at Saga more hill throughout the day and eve ming The names of most of the don ors were withheld.
 One of the bouquets, made up of pink and white carnations, served to awaken many memories within the Roosevelt family circle. It came from the children of the Cove school, where the sons and daughters of Colonel Roosevelt first studied back in the days before their father became noted internationally.
 Children Pay Tribute.
 It was Colonel Roosevelt's custom TUT udug years lO pay d hAhll Oil tdCu Christmas day to the Cove school Each year he sent a Christmas tree and gifts for the pupils. But on the last Christmas of his life he was leaving Roosevelt hospital and the presents were distributed by Capt Archibald Roosevelt in his stead. It was these boys and girls who. con tributing their pennies, dimes and quarters. went to an Oyster Bay flor fist and sent to Sagamore hill the tribute not the least welcome among the floral pieces which so overfilled the Roosevelt homstead that there was no room for all. Those not kept in the house were sent to Christ church.
 All the students in Oyster Bay schools will have a half holiday tomor. row. A. B. Whitaker. the principal in addressing them today, told them their lessons would be suspended, not so they could play in the streets. but that they might pause in reverence in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
INFLUENZA CLOSES PHOENIX

of gathering and the isolation of all cases.
 J. O. Richards and C. A. Dicker- son. proprietors of two local the aters. were arrested for violating the new quarantine ordinance, following the opening of their theaters in a friendly action to test the new ordnance. Their cases come up tomorrow morning to be appealed from the police court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
Review Phoenix Bureau)

(Review Phoenix Bureau)
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 7.-The influenza epidemic in this city grew steadily worse today. with an increase of 150 new cases. It is estimated that there are now in the city 500 cases. This equals. If not exceeds the height of the first epidemic
 A drastic quarantine was im- posed today on the entire city. including the closing of all places
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
German Paid for VilLa's Cartridges
CRy Review ,eassa Wiz,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Documen- tary evidence intended to show that $3SO, 900 worth of munitions shipped in 1915 to agents of Francisco Villa, the Mexican bandit leader, were paid for by F. A. Sommerfeld, now informed as an enemy alien, was presented to- day to the senate committee investi- gating German propaganda by Maj. E. Lowrey Humes, who is conducting the inquiry.
 The munitions were bought from the Western Cartridge company at Al ton, Ills, according to the evidence and were paid for through the Missis- sippi Valley Trust company of St. Louis, from funds transferred from the Guaranty Trust company of New York city. The first shipments were sent to Louis Goxiola of Fl Paso, Tex, who, it was alleged, dealt with the bandits brother, Hipolito Villa, but later the shipments were consigned direct to the latter, according to the evidence.
 Cannot Trace Funds
 Major Humes told the committee he had been unable to trace the source of the funds which the Guaranty Trust company sent to the St. Louis bank Sommerfeld, he said. lived in hotel in New York city. and transacted his business with the St. Louis bank large ly by mail and telegrams. Major Humes introduced documents showing payments to the Cartridge company and also letters from the Guaranty Trust company to the St. Louis bank directing that sums be credited in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

CcOntinued on Page Three,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
Cannot Trace Funds

Continued on Page Six,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

CcOnunued on Page SKI
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

Continued on Page Six
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

ccontisued on Page Four.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
WEATHER

Wednesday and Thurs day fair; not much | change in temperature.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

Among inexpensive gifts that are
at the same time elegant and worth
while there are many little conven-
lent articles made of prettily colored,
heavy paper. Telephone and laundry
lists, small portfolios, envelopes in
which to place memoranda etc. are
among them. Two articles made of
bright blue notified paper are shown
In the picture. The envelope for roc
ipes is made by folding II straight strip
of the I'aper into IL pocket and flap.
The sides of the pocket are fastened
down with little bows of blue ribbon
and the flap is ornamented with IA
painted spray of flowers in pink. The
lettering is done in black.
long strip of the same paper fold
ed over at each end carries one or
more sheets of white paper on which
II telephone list is to he written. Small
white squares outlined with black or
nament II and suggest that this is n
man's list. 1t is tied with bow of
blue ribbon at the top.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

Furs. like coats. have SOared in
price until the average mortal can
only look at the more sumpiuous
wraps made of it and wonder that
there is so much money in the world
as they represent. But these extra
ordinary prices have not decreased the
.IeMnnd, Furriers are unable to obtain
skins that th-y could use for ready
purchasers. Possibly the lack of
transportation from some source of
supply to the fur market is respon-
sible for the shortage of pelts. or 1t
may be that the demand advances
much more rapidly than the increase
In fur-bearing animals. In this case
good furs, high priced as they are,
will prove n sensible investment.
Mink, seal and kolinsky are favor
ties for the longer capes and coats.
Moleskin is liked for its softness and
suppleness and is dyed into dark
brown shades this season. and brown
Is so much admired that squirrel and
fitch are dyed also. Cape mantles and
capes or cape-like coats insure the
ample loose effects that are of all the
most graceful and pleasing.
But the two fur garments I'm great
est demand just now are wide, straight
scarfs and cOatees. A diamond Is Il
diamond and furs are furs. whether in
large or s'nn' wraps. These scurfs
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

and coateeS strike the note of iuxuri.
GUS warmth and richness that be-
longs to furs and give their wearers
more service than garments that can
only be worn In midwinter. The. is
almost no fur THAT may not be made
into beautiful scarf. For coates,
seal, dyed squirrel, mole, kolinski
Persian lamb are used, with seal Il
favOrite. This fur appears above in
both the favOrite garments, first in Il
long scarf with turban to match.
These matched sets are to be credited
with adding much distinction to this
seasons furs. The odd turban has Il
soft band of velvet. with battlement
edge turned up about it. Much atten-
tiOn has been given to the Innings of
scarfs-to make them worthy their
aristocratic company-and they are
often of chiffon beautifully embroider-
ed with small scattered blossoms.
The coatee, shorter in the front than
nj the back and full enough to sug-
gest cape. simply was obliged to
have fiaring sleeves, with cuffs of
skunk fur. This fur has wonderful
wearing qualities with which it rein
forces the softer seal and makes an
ample and most becoming collar.
Aluffs are large. many of them fiat
and so made that they ore bags as
well as muifs.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13
Colds
Break
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of your head; stops nose running {;
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's |!
ADV,
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

We take II great man. things for
granted In world that is rich in Won
derful and beautiful fabrics. We hard
ly stop to think how they are related
To the seasons of the year and that II
has taken some centuries to perfect
them. But they are here. nj hand. for
the artists In apparel To use IN inter-
preting their ideas to us. Millners
make their choice and hats tell the
story of the seasons-and much more.
with rich velvets and brocades. warm,
soft-looking benvers and pushes. gold
and silver tissues. with furs. making
mp the brilliant and cheerful millinery
Of midwintcr. There Is something OF
splendor In It.
Four charming hats for midwinter.
shown In the picture above are good
and sufficient excuse for little ex-
travagance on the part of the eternal
feminine. Every woman knows that
her hat Is the most important item I'm
her costume. and here are four that
have all the excellencics. beauty OF
fabric. beauty of line. becOmingness
and fitness for the season. The hat,
with graceful brim. at the top of the
rrorp Is II triumph of the frnmemnkcr
10 start with. and Is mnde of velvet.
II nns n soft tam crown and n sash
~ wide satin ribbon ending In bows
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

that follow the seasons mandate IN
keeping to the right.
Just below. mt .he left OF the group
black velvet and gold cloth brocatiet
with black achieve Il handsome Na.
polcon hat. which also has a soft
crown. Except for n sash and tie oi
narrow gold ribbon about the crow,
II Is without trimming. This Is one OF
several successful ofT-the-f;lce hats.
Opposite II n large velvet hat Is faced
with beaver. Its brim Is turned up nj
the front and Il handsome ornamental
pin fastens II To the crown. With this
hat wide scarf of nngora yarn makes
n neshpiece to correspond, taking the
place of fur
Siberian squirrel fur-the lightest ot
the gray squirrel skins-mnkes the
spirited turbnn at the bottom of tn.
group. A small cascade of fine Ince
with n bit of fur along the plated edge,
results in n trimming that cnnnot he
Improved upon. All these models are
worn well down over the head and moi
an ear il visible.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

Here are two pretty wall pockets to
hang beside or on the dressing table.
ready to ho;,. Whatever their owners
choose to puS In them. Disks of card
board covered with gayly printed rib
bon make the frivolous and dainty
pocket mt the left. and II Is suspended
by plain satin ribbon that ends In
small bows at the sides. AT the right
two heart-shaped pieces of cardboard
are covered smoothly with red satin
and fastened together. The edges are
finished with narrow putting of ribbon,
and the same ribbon serves To sus-
pend the pocket. This smooth and
matter-of-fact affair Ia evidently I'm.
tended as gift for n man. Two
hearts with but single pocket are
quite meaningful. But one might use
diamond, spade or even club to
make similar pocket, and anyone of
them Will hold a deck of cards. score
cards, pencils and such things. or pins,
needles and thread for bachelor,
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

The perennial rag doll that appears
this year is made of any ribbed goods
as ribbed stOclling-tinted pink.
1t Is cut out by "A pattern, sewed and
stuffed with cotton. The face and hair
are the result of red, black and
white water color. The doll III then
dressed up in blue cotton crepe and
a blue stocking cap.
ball made from scraps of velvet
is Il fine gift for very little boy. 1t
takes twelve pieces. measuring three
inches across mt their widest art to
make it. They are scwed together.
leaving an opening Tor stuifing with
cotton. and the brighter the colors
used the better
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physlc for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious frulty taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot.
tie. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
ADV.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

Small palm-leaf fans, nll decked out
with pretty furbelows are among the
novelties that have been brought out
for Christmas gifts. These fans
nre first painted any desired color and
then vanished. Then the edge is
bound with ribbon having picot
edge or with gold or silver braid or
other fancy binding. A spray of mil
linery flowers is tied against the han
die, on one side of the fan, and the
handle wound with ribbon that is tied
In bow below the flowers. Or flow
ers may be painted on the fan or made
with sealing WAX, as in the fan pic
tured here. This sample is bound with
silver braid and has long tnssel of
silver tinsel besides ribbon bow on
the handle. II is pretty in turquoise
blue. rose color, red, etc. with ribbon
and flowers in colors that harmonize,
and Is easy to make ut home.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13
Cherished Attention.

statesmen used to he particularly
attentive to me because spent great
deal of money" remarked Mrs. Film
gilt.
Aren't they now?"
No; they regard my extensive pur
chasing as an effort to monopolize
more of their time than l am entitled
to-"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

II man Is unable to keep his word
he can find plenty more In the diction-
ary.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

A woman never thinks that man
thinks she talks too much.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

FHtIehce-I Ike the movies because
it's dark.
Patrice-Naughty, naughty.
No, not that, but when it's dark
and dozen men near you stand up
and start putting on their coats before
the end of the picture, you can't say
anything because you're not sure which
struck you in the eye"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13
Pretty Gift Cushions

Cushions were never so numerous
or so beautiful within the memory of
the oldest gift seeker as they are now.
They are made for chairs. window
seats. lounges, couches and the floor,
OF all sorts of cheerful materials. Here
Is II hnndsome specimen In which bro.
cnded and plain Satin ribbon are used
and embellished with satin-covered
cord and cluster of roses and leaves
made of satin ribbon.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13
No Smoker.

You see that fine house? man
built that with the money he saved on
cigars"
HE must have been a terrific smok-
er before he quit
"He didn't quit-he's a cigar manu-.
facturer"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

AT the top is II gay little pair
of ribbon slippers for the young
girl. In the center there are
eiderdown bedroom slippers for any
member of the family. and just below
n pair of satin bootees for baby, lined
with plush or eiderdown and bordered
with fur. AT the bottom is pair Of
handsome bedroom slippers mnde Of
ribbon that will delight any woman.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

There is n fad for artificial flowers
to be used instead of natural flowers
for household decoration just now
and every home-loving woman will he
sure to enjoy Il gift of this kind. Small
garden roses, nasiurtiums and chrys-
anthemums are great favoritcs and
these particular flowers are cleverly
made. They appear in baskets and
vases as shown above and make n
charming Christmas gift
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13
Saved ScoIdinu.

Patience-l like the movies because
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
GOVERNMENT TO SELL
LOT OF PLATINUM

Announcement is made from Wash
ington that Major Mercer, chief Of Dl-
vision Of Sales Of Munitions, of the War
Department, viii dispose Of 900 ounces
Of platinum. worth approximately 50.
100000, at a mlnhuum cost of siO5 an
ounce
The platinum will be allocated to
eight Of the leading firms dealing in
the metal for disposal and each firm.
while receiving no commission on the
SAFE VIII be given actual cost in hand
ling the platinum.
Dealers IN platinum had been exneci-
ing This action. 10 was stated i'm the
trade that The amount Of metal fo he
sold by the government would not he
sufficiently large to force prices down.
as as tlere Is an acute shortage due TO
the cutting off Of supplies from siberia
which is The worlds principal source
OF platinum.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
ny PEGGY HULL.
z. A. stan Correspondent,

N. r.. 4. stan spUndcnt.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
3 SIBERIA June iT-Un-Russian-li
haste and activity porvaded American
/ headquarters. Ordinarily only dr0sky
horses and automobiles appear 10 be
IN q hurry TO get somewhere. There
Tore when telephones buzzed and
| khaki-colored forms t0ed with great
| speed The broad stairs leading io The
chief OF Stairs Office 70 was cue 10
\ the war-weary Siberian reporter that
1 something had happcncd-0r was
about 10 happen
/ 50 tense was the excitement and
emotion IN The big brick building that
/ ! couldn't make out whether they
were going home or into action
On board The H. S. s. Brooklyn the
same atmosphere circled around the
lgun cmplacemenis and Whistled
through the wireless rigging. \ colonel
OF marines with a congressional medal
of honor ON his chest. tapped the
brass-covercd hatchways with neet
feet, 10 had been So long since he
had the joy Of giving TO the order
To NrTns that no one can dispute
the hazard that in his haste he would
nave preferred TO use the bannisiers.
Fifty soldiers looked with envlous
eyes from The dock as the coloncl's'
company scrambled down the gang
plank and into a motor launch
French, British Italian and Amer
lean flags almost nlcrlWincd with
each other I'm passionate declaration
of alliance as they. flashed past on the
street Red-tabbed Englishmcn flour
ishcd their walking siicks-rcd-lrou
sered Frenchmcn waved their arms
and shoulders The Italians lriled in !
marvellous tcn0r voices and the Amer /
leans beat The desks with their fists |
In impeiu0us assurances OF their 4
friendship and loyalty. as individuals /
and as the representatives of nations /
For once they had found a common
ground-a common agreement.
Away at one end OF the harbor a
lonely Russian gunboat was indulgins
In the annual washday Every article /
on board ship had come In for a
scruhhing. The captain had even gone I.
down nio the hold and dug out a
boXiull Of flags that hadn't been used f.
snce The Bolshevks conquered the |
land They We're washed and the wash .
boys In their enthusiasm ran them
far and high 10 nutier IN the frsl |
warm sun of a Siberian spring.
The captain was congraiulatlng him |
self over the accomplishments when /
the officers Of the deck announced
company ~ American marines, armed 1
and commanded by "an officer of high
rank"