davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
U. S. Recognizes New Government.

Washington. = Recognition of tho
de facto government of Peru was an
nounced by tho State Department.
Secretary Lansing instructed the
American legation at Lima to advise
the minister of foreign affairs that
the United States recognizes Presi-
dent Leguia as head Of the de facto
government.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
Condensed NeUs Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

The United Railways Company
asked the Missouri Public Service
Commission for a 10-cent cash fare in
st. Louis, with sales of 7k-cent to-
kens in lots of four for 80 cents and
abolition of double transfers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
Bank Securities Recovered.

Little Rock.-The vaults OF the FIX
hcange National Bank in the ruins of
the Masonic Temple were opened and
without damage. Cash amounting TO
S350,00O and securities representing
S250.000 were removed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
IsTs SELECT LITTLE ROCK
5uSINESS MAN TO AID IN
CAMPAIGN.
STATE WILL RAISE $1,000, GOO
Money viii Be Spent On Various Ac-
tivities of Denomination-MiI-
lions For Foreign and Home
Missions.

Little Rock.-T. J. Parker, who was
recently elected Publicity Director Of
the Baptist Is Million Fund, for the
State of Arkansas. whose pro rata is
$4,000, 900, has been a resident of Lit
tie Rock for the past % years. The
scope of this Campaign is extensive,
and the plan for distribution Is we'll
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
Formal Welcome For Pershine.

Washington. - Without debate, this
Senate unanimously adopted joint
mont of a committee to arrange for
formal welcome by Congress to Gen.
Pershing upon his return to the Unit
ed States.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
Airman Disturbed Peace, Fined

Kansas City. = On a charge of fly
ing his ai-planes within 10 feet of the
roof of a farmers house, Chas. III.
Levy was fined SIS and costs for dis
turbing the peace, in justice court
at Modson, Mo.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
Famous Painting stolen.

Bologne, Italy-Francia's master
piece, che Madonna and Child" has
boen stolen from the Academia di
Belle Arts, and colored photograph
has been substituted for 1t.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

Seattle, Wash.-C. B. Fitzgerald. \
city councilman. was chosen mayor
by tho City Council to succeed Mayor
Ole Hanson, who rendered his rssig-
nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
ALLIED ARMS TO
 BE SENT KOLCHAK
Five Leading Powers Make Pledge To Aid Defeat
 Of Russ Bolshevik

PARIS, June 12--(By the Associated Press. .)-The reply sent by the council of four today to the note of Admiral Kolchak extends to him and his asso- ciates in the all-Russian government at Omsk the support set forth in the original letter of the council to Kol- chak This is interpreted here as mean ing de facto recognition of the OmsR government.
 The text of the reply follows:
 "The allied and associated powers wish to acknowledge the receipt of Ad- miral Kolchaks reply to their note of May 26. They welcome the terms of that reply. which seems to them to be in substantial agreement with the proposition they had made and to con- tain satisfactory assurances for the freedom, self-government and peace of the Russian people and their neigh bors.
 "They are, therefore, willing to ex- tend to Admiral Kolchak and his as- sociates the support set forth in their or1glnal leJter.
 (Signed) "LLOYD GEORGE, WILSON, "CLEMENCEAU,
 MAKING"
 It is understood that the support re- ferred to involves the furnishing of munitions and supplies to Admiral Kolchak's forces.
 A Havas dispatch from Paris also | includes the name of Orlando, the Italian premier, among the signatories of the allied and associated powers, reply to Admiral Kolchak.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
What Do tue Huns Think Of Us NOW?

How would you feel if the Ger man flag flew over Bisbee, if Ger man soldiers patroiled Bisbee's streets, if you had to report daily to a German officer7 No one can imagine the chaos of emotion which such a situation, were it possible, would call up in any American breast. But the German mind is different. Read First Ser aeant w. R. Webb's story of how the Huns regard the American oc- equation of CobIenz, published ex- cIusiveIy in next Sundays RE- VIEW. Sergeant Webb was att tached to general headquarters, A. E. F., and writes at first hand. Sundays story is the first of se- ries by him to be published in the REVIEW, by exclusive arrange ment with the writer. Watch for Sergeant Webb's first story. You will be eager for the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
RICKENDACKER 10
 FLY IN PHOENIX
Premier U. s. Ace Invited To Aid In Paying Tribute
 To Late It. Luke

PHOENIX, June 12.-Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, premier ace of the United States flying corps. may pilot one of the big planes in the aero tour nament to be held here June, 2S in honor of the memory of Lieut. Frank Luke, Phoenix aviator, who was killed on the French front after meteoric career. This announcement was made tonight by the citizens committee which is making arrangements for the event
 Captain Rickenbacker is expected to reach Los Angeles from the east June 21, and tonight a telegram was dispatched, asking him if possible to come to Phoenix on the 2Sth and pilot one of the twelve planes which will appear here.
 It is intended by the citizens com mittee that the tournament besides honoring Lieutenant Luke's memory will provide a substantial nucleus fol fund to construct an airdrome here to perpetuate his fame as an ail fighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
WIRE STRIKE |S STAMPED
 AS FAILURE
Commercial Telegraph Lines
 Are Operating On Normal
 Basis, Says Western Union Union Officials Now Claim
 General T'ieup By Monday;
 A. F. L. Backs Phone Strike

CHICAGO, June 12.-Despite claims of union officials that 18,000 telegraph operators were idle today and that the tie-up would be complete by Monday, commercial telegraph business, partic. ularly between the larger cities, is be- ing handled on practically a normal basis, according to reports to the com. mereial companies here today.
 Officers of the Commercial Tele- graphers' Union of America, which called the strike to enforce demands that the workers be permitted to or ganize, bargain collectively and ob- tain adequate wages" were elated over an announcement from St. Louis that union railroad telegraphers were ordered to discontinue handling com- mercial business after a. m. Satur- day. The order was issued by E. J. Manion. president of the Order of Rail- road Photographers and affects SO,O00 operators, it was stated.
 Whether the railroad operators will be called out on sympathetic strike will depend upon developments of the next few days, it was stated.
 A. F. L. Backs Strike
 The strike leaders gained further confidence through adoption by the American Federation of Labor or q resolution pledging moral support to the strike called for June 16 by the International Brotherhood of Electri- cal Workers. The union men claim the brotherhood has a membership of more than 100000, which includes the bulk of the union telephone operators throughout the country. Charles Ford secretary of the brotherhood. denied reports that some of the members al ready had walked out in sympathy with the striking telegraphers.
 $. J. Konenkamp, president of the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
LAPS ADMITTED TO
 SUPREME COUNCIL
Big Four" Now Big Five; Presentation of Treaty
 To Huns Delayed

PARIS, June 12.-(By the Associat- ed Press.)-A complete accord has ' been reached in principle on all ques- tions connected with the reply to the German counter proposals This state ment was made in responsible quar- ters tonight.
 French and American peace confer encel circles are highly. gratified at this favorable turn alter the prolonged differences of the past fortnight, verg- | ing on a deadlock. The accord in cludes the Silesian question, the pro- posed admission of Germany to the League of Nations. and reparations which were the chief subject of diff l ferences among the delegates. ! The agreement in principle leaves only the details and drafting, which | it is said, could be accomplished by ! Friday night, though the expectation is that actual delivery of the docu- ! ment to the Germans will not take i place before Saturday night.
 The agreement concerning the ad- mission of Germany to the League oi ] Nations is the same as drawn by Lord Cecil and Colonel House, with the ! omission of the fourth condition, re quiring Germany to abandon compul- sorry military service. M. Clemenceau, i president of the conference, contested i this condition as likely to precipitate the same question in France and the council finally dropped it. No time has been fixed for Germany's en trance, but if she conforms to the con ditions, it is expected that she will be represented at the first meeting oi the assembly.
 about 25,OOO words.
 Baron Makino, Japanese delegate today joined President Wilson ant Premiers Lloyd George, Clemencear and Orlando and the council, known as the Big Four" will hereafter bt styled the Big Five"
 The decision adding Baron MakinC to the council is explained by the fac that his government might be giveI an opportunity to full concurrence, i full adherence is expected. His en try into the council meeting today necessitated encouragement of the en tire reply, article by article.
 The conditions for the admission O Germany to the League of Nations embodied in the report of Lord Ceci and Colonel House, are:
 Establishment of a stabl, government
 Second-Signing of the treaty O peace.
 Third-Loyal execution of the peac, treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
FIGHT ON LEAGUE.
 SET FOR MONDAY

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The reso- lution of Senator Knox of Pennsyl- vania, a former Republican secretary of state, to have the senate declare definitely it cannot accept the league of nations interwoven with the peace treaty, was put on the calendar of the senate today for consideration early next week.
 In reporting the measure the foreign relations committee amended it, how ever, to strike out the section which would have declared it policy of the American government to cooperate in combating any future menace to the peace of Europe. The provision was eliminated by friends of the resolu- ton after it became apparent that oth- CT wise favorable committee action on the measure might be endangered.
 On the motion to amend, as we'll as on the final vote for a favorable re- port, all the Democratic members voted in the negative and in each case they were joined by Senator McCum- Der, Republican of North Dakota, a league supporter. On final approval the vote stood eight to seven
 Two unsuccessful motions to post pone action by the committee until next week were made by Senator Pitt man, Democrat of Nevada, and when I Senator Knox later asked unanimous consent to present the favorable re port to the senate, the request at first was blocked by Senator Robinson l Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
SEEK U. s. OFFICER AND MISSING FUNDS

COBLENZ, Wednesday, June H. (By theAss ociated Press)-Orders were issued at the headquarters of the third army today for the arrest on a charge of grand, larceny of Lieut. John Gottenkeine of the Fifth field artillery regiment, who disappeared suddenly several days ago with about 5Oo,O0O marks of army pay funds. Gottenkeine who is a native of Alsace, enlisted at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
RADICAL GOVERNMENT
 GERMANS ONLY HOPE

PARIS, June 22.-(By the Associat- ed Press. )-The attitude of the Ger man delegation on the signing of the treaty Is not clear, because the dele gates as yet are unaware of the exact nature of the instrument they are called upon to ratisfy, owing to the conflicting earlier reports on the ex- tent of the notifications accorded them.
 The French believe that neither the present delegation nor the present government will sign, but they look for the immediate installation of a radical socialist administration which will accept the treaty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
Another Flight Across Atldntic
 Set For Toddy

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 12-The Vickers-Vimy bombing biplane will "hop off tomorrow afternoon be- tween 3 and 4 o'clock for it's at- tempted transatlantic flight in competition for the $5o,o0o London Daily Mail prize, according to a statement tonight by Captain Jack AIcock, the airpIane's skipper.
 Captain AIcock and Lieutenant Arthur Whitten Brown, navigator, today made a second trial flight, which they declared was thor oughIy successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
JUAREz IS SAFE, U. s.
 GOVERNMENT IS TOLD

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Mex ican embassy made public late today the following telegram from the Mex ican consul general at Fl Paso Texas:
 ''The city of Juarez is quiet Not a single Villista follower has ap. preached the city and reports of fights and skirmishes given out by the press are entirely false. Main body of bandits under Villa and An geles are over thirty miles south oi the city of Juarez and in no condition to attack"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
RULES AGAINST "wETs"

DENVER, June 12.-Victor E. Keys, state attorney general, today ruled that the concurrent resolution by which the Colorado legislature rati- fled the national prohibition amend ment canot be submitted to a direct vote of the people and that the peti- tion of opponents of prohibition ask ing for a referendum on the issue cannot be filed with the secretary of state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
PHOENIX GIRL PLEADS INSANITY

PRESCOTT, June 12.-That her mother had been in an insane asylum since 1902 and that she herself had been manifesting symptoms of insan- ity for the past four years, was the evidence put in by the defense here today in the trial of Bernice Anderson on the charge of having murdered John Wilson May 2, last
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
v. s. ORDERS COLUMBUS TROOPS TO FL PASO;
 ANTIJAPA NESE OUTBREAKS SWEEPING CHINA
~. Y.SOLOns Raid Headquarters of Russ BoIsheUiki

NEW YORK, June 12.-Repre- sentatiVes of the joint legislative committee appointed to inVesti- gate the activities of radicals in this state, guarded by state con stabulary, late today raided the offices of the Russian soviet gov ernment in this city and took pos session of books and papers found there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
TOLEDO PLANT TO REOPEN

TOLEDO, June 12.-The automobile plant of the Willys-Overland company, closed for the last three weeks by a labor disturbance, will reopen tomor- row morning under order of the Unit ed States District court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO. June 70 Il title chance since vesterdav in the t~ie- pranhers' strite situation in the wast was shown in statements ma5e to- nioht hv both union leadArs and ta'e- 0rarh officials Conditions bo.t 0- than he had honed for in the t~-~itor-- within his iurisdiction wor7 clam od hv l.. I. Marshall first international vice nresident of the Commercial Tal- aeranhers' 1roi~~ -o' hmerics. who from Los Apeeles is directino the strike in the territory west of Denver
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
TAP WARSH|PS STEAM TO SHANGHAI
 AS FOREIGN BOYCOTT LOCKS PORTS

June 11(5y the Associated PressAdVces China that there has been serious spread o Shanghai Sanko Ranking and general antforegn nov
 squadron have hurried o
 boycott exporters
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
IN
 CLASH AGAIN WITH REBELS
Two Battalions 24th U. s.
 Infantry On March To Fl Paso, Across From Juarez Chihuahua City Cavalry On
 Way To Rescue; ;Skirmishes
 Outside Of City Continue

FL PASO, June 12-Although Fl Paso is not menaced by revolu- tionary activities in the vicinity of JuareZ, two battalions of the 24th infantry have been ordered to proceed here from Columbus, N M, to reinforce the troops at Fort Bliss. They will arrive early tomorrow morning. The order from southern department headquarters was a surprise to officers of the Fl Paso district headquarters, as no request had been made for more troops at this point, as the men already stationed here are considered sufficient for any emergency that might arise A
 JUAREZ, June 12.-One thou sand federal cavalrymen, under command of General Quiroga, are en route from Chihuahua City to Juarez to reinforce the garrison here and are expected to arrive here some time tomorrow.
 JUAREZ, June 12.-At g o'clock to night all was tranquil ir the city, bu the feeling is intense.
 Advance forces of General Angeles were reported in skirmishes witt Mexican federals at l o'clock alont the Mexican side of the Rio Grande.
 Through the courtesy and kindles of General Gonzales the correspon dent was given a military pass througl all his lines and extended the privi lege of an inspection.
 Federals in Corn Shocks
 Passing east op Commercial stree leading into the country east of Juare General Gonzales has all in readines for an attack. His men are holdin every inch of all roads leading int the city. These men are not small i number. The little adobe blockhouse with from six to eight in each ar bristling with guns; corn shocks an wheat sheaves contain from two t three riflemen and every strategi point is we'll occupied.
 If General Angeles attacks Juare and everything goes according to pre- ent arrangements, it will be a har
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

ated Press. )-The steamship Gulf of Mexico has arrived at Hamburg. from New Orleans, the first cotton boat to reach a German port since the out. break of the war
 CAPE MAY. N. J.. June 12.-A party of English officers headed by Major Hugh Fuller and Lieut.. Gerald Harris who arrived in New York Tuesday came here today to prepare landing place for the British dirigible R-34 which is expected to attempt trans Atlantic flight from England the lat. ter part of this month.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Fifty- two anarchists and other alien undesir ables have been gathered up in the United States for deportation through the port of New York. and a special train now Is collecting the various parties. immigration authorities an uounced here today. This is the sec ond big party of alleged alien. agIya tors to be collected in the country for deportation through New York this year, it was announced
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-United States customs inspectors seized 350C rounds of rifle and pistol ammunition here today on the steamer Korrigar ! TIT, short time before the vessel was to sail for Mexican ports.
 ! PARIS. June 12.-(French Wireless l Service. )-One American soldier is re ported missing as result of a fire which destroyed a depot of the United States army uuartermaster in Pari: Wednesday, Two firemen and two American soldiers were injured slight ly in fighting the flames.
 WASHINGTON. June 12-Recom mendations that the government out building and operating commercial | a< YnSaghya .4x,.,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
ALL SUPPLIES MOVED OUT
 OF GRASP IF ALLIES AS
 FOCH PLANS FOR ADVANCE

Guns Munitions Troops Removed From Territory Beyond Occupied Areas Over Which Allies Hold Advantage And
 Are Concentrated Toward Interior Schools Dismissed To Give Boys Chance To Escape Internment; General Foch
 Confers With Clemenceau Regarding Immediate Attack
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

PARIS Iuna 12-Ffftv-five tract and field athletes have inst arrived from Amarica for the inter.all'oS games tn ha hold in pershiru sta d'ur,, at IOinvilln le-p0nt near paris Two % to Julv 6. These arrivals increase the siza of the American track team to such an extent that elimination trials will he necessary to select the three teams to romnete in each event These trials will ha held at Colombes. probably on June 19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
HUNS REscUINe WAR SUPPLIES

 COBLENz, 11.-( 
  opposite oorted Regarding the withdrawal of
  cf neiehbons being taken district all villages its ooyes houses
  meanwhile rom tn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

PARIS, June r. 2.-Marsha Foch and General Weyeand had conferences yesterday with Premier Ceenceau which they discussed the question of immediate esump- ton of hostes and concerted advance by the allies says Marecha Hutin in the Echo de Paris
 The general opinion is the writer adds that Count von Brockdor has committed himself too far be able to sign the treaty It also is believed that the Scheidemann ministry will be swept away make for ministry of moderate Independent Socialists which will be joined by Matthias Ezberger chairman of the German armistice mission. This ministry it declared would be disposed accept the allied conditions which probably would seek 10 about July l. The final day for the German the elled terms is June 16
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Recom- mendations that the government quit building and operating commercial ships at the earliest possible time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

were presented to the senate com merce committee today by the ship ping board. Sale of all commercial ships was recommended. Vessels which could not be disposed of imme- diately would be leased.
 BERLIN. Tuesday June 10-(By the Associated Press) - Conditions in Budapest. especially those incident to the shortage in metal money. are de- scribed bv a special correspondent of the Tageblatt of Berlin. Bela Kun. the communist leader. the correspon- dent says. has issued huge amount of paner money with which all labor is paid but which the peasants refuse to accent with the result that two pounds of beef cost the equivalent of s24 to sos at the peace time rate of ev- chance and two pounds of fat or but ter S60.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
Late NelUs Bulletins

BERLIN, June 12-(By the kssoci ated Press 1.-The steamship Gulf of Mexico has arrived at Hamburg. from New Orleans, the first cotton boat to reach a German port since the out. break of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
WEATHER

Friday and Saturday
 fair, slightly warmer Friday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11
WORLDS NEED Of TRAINED MEN
AMERICAS GREAT OPPORTUNITY

pie say that America is the only un-
selfish nation ON the earth, that our
ideals are higher than those of other
nations. That is a dangerous mood
to fall into.
Leadership calls for imagination,
for strong intellect in strong body.
And it calls for something more-for
craftsmanship. Craftsmanship not only
in politics and government, but states
manship in business; commercial
craftsmanship that stands neither for
charity nor for selfishness; statesman
ship that stands on the axiom that the
whole is greater than any part. The
man who turns his back on Europe
either commercially or politically, on
the plea that, in giving aid, he is but
building up competition against him.
self, really doesn't see beyond the tip
of his nose This false sense of Sc
curity will soon be shattered.
"If America is to lead, we must train
our young men to be leaders. On this
point, glance at the history of our
educational institutions is interesting.
In the early days of the last century
our college graduates usually became
ministers or teachers. Then gradually
our colleges began to turn out law
yers and physicians. But always
among the best scholars in the class
were those who went back to teach.
Our great college teachers were lead
ers in their communities. Now in
the last two generations our colleges
have been turning out administrators
on large scale, business men, eXecu-
tives; and in the last few years it has
become increasingly apparent that our
colleges were becoming too poor to
pay the salaries that they ought to
pay in order to hold the best minds on
their teaching forces That is, the sit
uation that the colleges of this coun-
try are up against today. That is why
they need these great endowment