davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Rushing the PrusSan with Ysnki.

Perhaps other armies have shown
equal speed TO that OF the American 90
says Herbert Corey. the war cor
respondent, in Every body's. but y
other armies have, there has been la
mentally little Dragging about il
Supply train No. 1O7 thundered up to
that place at the rear OF the army 20
which II had been ordered TO carr
supplies. with its hundred big truck
There was no army there. There wa
not even the rear Of an army there
There were only some cynical on
GERS present who made remarks Hbou'
supply trains and the speed OF MOI
on foot. Supply train No. TO- haa
not had a wink OF sleep IN thirty-sI~
hours. The chauffeurs had not even
been out OF their seats. They haJ
driven through two nights on roads
packed with artilleTy and cavalry and
other irritable branches.
Wen roll along. said the driv-
ers. Wen catch up. Those guys ur
there may be hungry
The cynical officers said they cor
tsiEly were hungry on ahead. FOR
nothing had keep up with them. The
day before. most OF them had eaten
the last Of their tinnned rations and
they were still going on. They now
had nothing TO drink except the river
water. and there were many excel
'ent reasons why that water shou'c
not be touched. The rolling Kitchen
had stuck IN the mud days march,-
before. Not even the mule wagons
with monkey meat and hardtaCk on
board had been heard from lately
The chRuffeurs drove for twcuty-rour
moro hours without sleer, making q
total OF sixty hours for them-but they
got the chow 10 the front line. Dozous
Of other supply trains did as well
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Frank P. Walsh for Attorney General.

President Wilson has important job in the immediate
ruurc this side OF the least than the
successor to Attorney Genera Gregory.
Considering the OF all Europe and the danger of
spreading everywhere else that the Attorney
General OF the United States be than good lawyer He
should be- also broad vision of unqueioned integrity and
OF more than ordinary
addition qualifications, he commands the respect
and confidence OF the workers o this then will have in
that who be OF helping
the ship OF through troubled
Fortunately there who has these qualifications, and who
wrn the people We refer Frank Walsh, who first
his and his the head OF the Industrial
Commission and later chairman OF the War Labor Board
with Hon William H TAFT
Mr. Walsh by his his integrity his and his high
justice respect confidence OF the workers
OF this Those qualities should all employers
who be fair and just that they, trust him
be trusted and that with Frank p Walsh
Attorney the United States there would be general public
the administration that
and impartial justice the aim OF the government
There 4 time when important inspire
with confidence in the The people know
bought browbcaten budozed
Mt afraid fight for justice
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
.OHIOANS HEAR
SONS PRAISED
Brig. Gen. Walcutt Tells
War Record Of Buckeye
State.

A victory celebration program was
held by the Ohio Society of Wash
ington at meeting held last night
at Rauscherr. 1884 Connecticut
avenue northwest
Justice VIM II. Day presided at
the meeting.
Rear Admiral Josiah s. Mexican,
L. s. N, spoke on What the
Navy Did in the War" In speaking
of the activities within the Navy
Department. Admiral Mexican spoke
most apprecistively OF the work Of
the Navy Operations Division,
whose work. he stated. was to CO.
ordinate the various navy divisions
into one harmonious war machine.
Something of the sacrifices and
victories of the Ohio troops in for
eign service were told by Brig, Gen.
Charles c. Walcutt, jr.. L. s. A.
Men Among FIRST
"ohio contributed more than 2Ooyoco
men to the service" Gen. Wslcutt
stated. Her men were among the
first American troops to experience
combat with the Huns. Several of
her regiments acquitted themselves
with singular honor. A special cita-
ton was conferred upon the l6Sth In
fantry, a part Of the famous Rain
bow Division. for their valor. They
were the first American troops to hold
an American sector.
A quartet composed Of Mrs. Edwin
CaIlow, soprano; Miss Marion NC
Coy. contralto; George Ross, tenor,
and Edwin Callow. basso, presented
a series of patriotic and classical
numbers. They were accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. George Ross.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Albania is a Land
Of Huge Estates

Rome.-Albania's future is one OF
the peace problems that has been
least discussed prior 20 the meeting
of the delegates at Versailles. though
italian and Greek ambitions are well
known. Whatever the settlement IL
is unlikely that the huge estates
which now make up Albania will
continue long after peace Is made
permanent Many Of these estates
were in the hands OF Turks before
the war. Albsnians held Others. one
family at Valona is said to possess
$50 square miles. more territory than
some OF the little European countries.
This family is scattered and the
property is likely 10 be broken W.
Other tracts are owned by villages
and farmed on the communal plan,
a system which may see greater eN-
tension now.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

\ committee of tho -irls' union of
the bindery visited Walter Reed Hos
3 p,tal last Sunday, and treated the
boys to fruit and confectiOns. All had
a good time.
Miss NJ. EsteTs. Of the stamp gum
ming room. has resigned.
Mrs. Susie Campbell. OF the eNamin-
. ing division, is reported sick.
. Miss Platt. the telephone operator,
would like to know why the band does
, not play some 'jazz-z-z"'
/ James Holland. of the wetting divi-
sion is absent. due to sickness in the
family.
/ Mrs katherine Barrack. of the bind
/ cry division. has resigned as second
! lieutenant of the Red Cross Init, and
! is succeeded by Miss Mignon G. Miller.
Joseph Butler, foreman Of the en-
! craving division. is suffering from the
/ flu"
Miss +. Underwood, of the exam
lining division. has returned, after a
| spell OF sickness.
/ Miss Ruth Jones. of the stamp-per,
/ forating division, acted as bridesmaid id
! yesterday.
| Miss Anna Miller. of the bindery
after taking a trip to Quantico, Va.
a few nights ago. came to the conclu'
sion that she could not dance with
wet feet.
| Miss /. Pierce, of the examining di.
vision, is reported sick.
The wetting division is very proud
| of the showing made by its three Res
| Cross units, the work being done al
home in the evenings. These Red
! Cross workers have worked faithfully
making sheets. pillowcases and towels
! The officers of this unit are Miss Ella
/ Walters and Miss Bergevin.
| DIR. William Heroes, a former EN-.
ploye of the bureau, has Joined the
plate finishers. DIR Heroes was witt
Uncle Sans dental forces. and wa,
recently stationed at Walter Rec
Hospital.
James r. Wood. employe of the
stamp-gumming room, has been ILL.,
| NJ. O'Dea, of the numbering di
vision, is ill.
Miss Mamie Small of the examining
| division, is on leave.
NJ. Follin. of the wetting division
has returned to work.
| The members of the band woulC
| like to know why it is that James
w. Gessford has to go to his cellar
to practice on his trombone.
Miss Alice Reagan. of the number
ing division, is i'll.
Miss Katie Money. clerk in section
4 Is, was off Yesterday.
l. j. H. Reid, of the wetting division
is again on the job.
Miss Edith Hagen, of the wettina
| division, is on leave.
The numbering division reports
e. O'Brien, J. Hallaran and T
| Alexander sick.
Ed. Earle, plate finisher of tn
night force. has reduced his sand.
wiches to four cents each.
a. Dale. of the wetting division
is on leave.
Il A lecture will be given the girls
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
CALLS AUSTRIA
REAL REPUBLIC
President Seitz Says Old
Hapsburg Nation is
Gone Forever.

Berne. January 3.-Nev Austria s
as different from the old Hapsburr
Austria as is Poland. Czecho-slovslia
or any of the other nations which
have broken away from the former
monarchy. President Seitz. OF the
Austrian republic declared IN an in
tefview today.
seitz, who came here tn attend the
International Labor and Social Con-
gress, was rsised IN a Vienna orphan
age. His psrentsge Is unknown He
educated himself while a tailor's ap-
prentice. Later he became a teacher
and finally a figure In politics as a
Socialist leader.
"Austria's revolution was quieter
than those which surrounded her. but
IL was equally complete" said SeltE.
"We have had a peoples victory iu
Austria, the same as in other part
OF the former empire. The idea seems
prevalent in entente circles that Aus
tria is merely the old empire. shrunlz-
en- as the result OF separation. This
II not true. We revolted just az the
others did. We consider ourselves vic
tors. rather than losers, though We
have no army to defend US.
Under the principle OF self de-
termination, we wish 70 Join with
Germany. Except for a few capital
lists and reactionaries. who still
hope to see Vienna the political cen
ter Of a rejuvinated empire. we have
encountered no objection 20 a union
with Germany. A confederation OF
the elements Of the old dual mon
srchy is impossible.
The food situation in Vienna is
frightful. Some food has been re-
-eived from the allies. for which We
are grateful. But we must have
more food, and we must have Coz
and materials so that we can re-
sumo our normal industrial life
There is no danger Of Bolshevisnl.
unless starvation increases"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Denmark Denies 1t
Harbors Bolshevist

Copenhagen.-Dan.s authorities
deny that Eichorn, chief of police
in Berlin. who was forced to fiee
because of his support OF Liebknecht
is in Denmark. They declare no
other Spsrtacide leader has been
given refuge.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Holland Shipping is
Still Under Control

London-Importstio into Holland
still remains under the direction Of
the Netherlands Society Of ENports-
tion which will act in future as a
purely administrative organization.
During the war the allies kept close
check on all imports 70 Holland and
bought from the country goods
which they did not want TO get in
TO German hands.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Soldier Company to
Build Regina Houses

Decentralization soldiers from
Regina propose to help themselves,
They are organizing a company cap
italized at 100000 which will build
200 modest homes in a good district
close to car lines. They will apply
for funds TO the Federal Building
Loan Organization. The houses will
be sold on the deferred payment
plan and soldiers will be given FIRST
preference in purchase.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
CAPT. POTTER NAMED
UTILITY ENGINEER
New District Official Will Probe
Street Car Complaints.

The appointment of Capt f. NJ. Pot
ter. Eng .neer Corps United States
army. now stationed at Camp, Hum
phreys, as engineer to the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission of the District of Co.
lunbia, was announced yesterday af-
ternoon. following a meeting of the
commission i'm Gen. KutZ's office.
A vacancy has existed in this posi-
tion since last June, when Engineer
J. Kappeyne resigned.
As engineer to the commission, Capt.
Potter will have charge of investigat-
ing all complaints against the service
rendered by the street car companies.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Vindicates Harbor Workers.

The charge of counsel for the boat
owners in the New York har5Or con-
troversy that harbor employees ac-
certed German money. was branded
last night by the National War Labor
Board as "Erstuitous and untrue.
The finding was made on request OF
counsel for the employees.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Belgian Lion Victor
on Sword of Albert

Brussels-King Alberts sword OF
honor, the gift OF the city OF Brus-
sells, bears on it's hilt a representa-
tion Of the German eagle slain by
the Belgian lion. The sword is mad,
Of gold and platinum studded with
precious stones and bears the in
scription. Belgium and Her King.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Poles Raise Force
Of $4,000 in ltaly

Rome-Total Polish forces or
ganized in Italy for tr~ sportatiou
to Poland amount TO $4,000 men.
These men were volunteers who
wOught on the Italian front. Part
OF the force has been sent by sea
TO Danzig from a French port and
part of IL sent overland throuc a
Austria.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
NAV Extend Boston Docks.

Building of smaller docks to sup
p'ement the big Commonwealth
dock at Boston is under discussion
between Director General Piez. of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
and Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
German Firm Pays
223 Per Cent Divvy

Berlin-Dividends are better than
a reserve fund in these. troublous
days. SO the LindenberE steel works
has just distributed a dividend OF
923 per cent among its stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Flu Toll, 5000 ,00o.

Psris.-According to the Paris EN-
celsioT, flu in three months cost the
lives OF scoO.OoO people. The war. %
points out, has cost 100000 lives. but
over a period Of four and a half
Nears.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
u. S. Sells Chile so
Per Cent of Shoes

SantIago-Chilesn import records
show that trade with the United
States is growing steadily. Befor~
the war. the States provided 20 Pc
cent OF the shoes worn in Chile. She
now is supplying so per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
DOM My Do.
"a Negro Song of Faith-)
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Sun come up in de Shinin' EaS'
Way back de railroad yahd;
work my work fed my feas';
/ sho been alvin hahd,
Sun go down in de shinn' Wes',
Bigger dan load o hay;
Now Pse ready for to 60 ter rest;
Use done my do today.
Use done my do today.
Use ready for to go my way;
.- Rock me to sleep an lemme Iic
VII big, roun' dolleh to close my eye;
Pile up de kivvers upon me high;
I've done my do today.
Gwine ter sleep in a cabin O. clay
Dats back in de OF church yahd;
Gwine ter sleep until de Judgment Day;
| sho' been laborin' hahd
Gwine ter sleep in de grace O. Cord;
Ter res me thoo and thoo;
But wake me up, when you want me, Lord.
Whenever it's a-suitin' You
Whenever it's a-sutin' You!
I'll be wakin' up good as new;
Wake me up when you want to- Lord!
Garry me over OF Jordon's ford;
Set down in dc shine O. Cord
All ready for to do my dol
Copyright, IoIo)
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
HONORABLE Failure.

I've known some human souls who
failed
Because some greater force prevailed; |;
Whose failure was finer thing
Than all the Victor's conquering:
Who in their hours of loss were great.
And in the end won high estate
Pecause they'd rather fail for Right
Than win the goal through british
Might.
Copyright, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
On War-deferred HONEYMOON.

New orleans, La, Jan. 29.-Mar-
guerite Clark, movie star, and her SOL
der husband, Lieut. II. p. Williams,
are today taking war-deferred
Honeymoon at Patterson, La.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Mail for Bulgaria!

Paris.-French postal authorities
announce mail routes are open to
Bulgaria.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

His pocket be and his pants patched,
he Independent mind body king
his right.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

Holland might have improved her prospects by declaring
against Germany Io-45 a IN that day ii stopped
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

Peace VIII be signed in March, Beware the Ides OF
March, you who wanted % be Caesar!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

Perhaps after this diplomat VIII need be professional
free-hand liar
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

II only the Peace Conference viii be its concrete proposal
with regard 0 solid
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

1t seems clear enough now that hate is a liability.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
CROWDS ATTEND
 GIGANTIC SALE

That Review advertising pays and pays big was shown conciusiveiy yes, ter6ay in the results obtained by MT. A. R. Miller, proprietor of the Miller Shirt and Hat Shop. located on Main street.
 Hundreds of customers crowded our doors all day yesterday and until late at night" said Mr. Miller, Re view advertising has paid big. For tunately we were prepared and had plenty of extra salespeople to wait promptly on our customers and our stocks will be Ie-arranged by this morning in order to handle today's crowds in a satisfactory manner. We have included every item in our stock in this sale and will, if necessary. draw upon our reserve to satisfy the demands of the men of Bisbee in their clothing and furnishing needs. We have prepared some more specials tc insure brisk buying for the re mainder of the sale, as advertised in today's issue of The Review. All of our high grade stock of merchandise is including such standard and na- is included such standard and ma tionally known items as Gold Bond Shoes. Merit and Eagle Shirts, Lion and Arrow Brand Collars, etc, at a saving Of 25 to 50 per cent on every dollar Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
MiGNATES
 VISITING MINES IN
 GREAT SOUTHWEST

Inspecting properties in which they are interested, a party of men wen known in the mining world arrived here late yesterday from Cananea and will leave early today, after spending the night at the Copper Queen hotel for AjO and later for Miami to inspect the Inspiration property and the In ternational Reduction works.
 In the party are W. D. Thornton of New York, president of the Greene Cananea company at Cananea; Fred erik Laist, general manager of the Washoe Reduction works of the Ana conda Copper company; William Wrath of New York. general manager of the International Smelling com pany; w. N. Tanner of New York, and NJ. B. Gentry of Santiago, Chile, both members of the Anaconda company staff; A C. Carson of New York, prominent in copper mining circles and Dr. l.. D. Ricketts of Warren, con sulting engineer for the group of prop critics represented by the other mem. bers of the party.
 The party left Butte and came di- AcNl-g lO AKlLOuh. LiISl hlOppluS OII lD Douglas where inspection of the smelt. ing plants of the. C. & A. and Phelps Dodge corporation was made. Cananea next was visited, a short time being spent there observing conditions physical and otherwise. From Can anea they came here.
 Acting as spokesman for the party Dr. Ricketts said that the copper situa tion at the present time is such that none may speak with any certainty about it. All that is known at present is that there is no demand for copper and no reliable quotation on it.
 Retrenchment in output and in work ing forces is in evidence throughout the industry, he said, as such i'm
 mense amounts of money would be re quired to carry on the business at the
 pace it has been striking for many months, while supplying the country's necessities. No one cares either tC tie pp vast fortunes in unsalable metal or to make great quantities oi
 bullion and store it, thereby adding tI the already great surplus and aggra Vating the present condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
CANANEA QUIET AND
 MEN GOING SOUTH

Cananea is quiet and orderly, de- spite the fact that approximately 1900 men have been discharged by the min ing companies operating in the district within the last two weeks, according to arrivals here yesterday. As rapidly as they are discharged. the men are leaving for the southern part of So- nora for the double reason that the weather is warmer there and there is less likelihood of their suffering from winter rigors; also because the prices of food stuffs and other necessities is lower in that section. Not more than 200 out of the total number discharged stayed in Cananea.
 But one aggravated case of lawless- ness has come to light recently when two Mexicans held up and robbed two Chinese vegetable men 14 miles south of the municipality. One of the Chi nese was killed and the other wound ed. About S150 was obtained. The murderers have not been apprehended.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21

Painter and Paper Hanging. Signs.
 C. J. BRANDT Box 15e. 27 Broadway. Phone 456.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
WHY DRUGGISTS
 RECON MEND
 SWAMP-R00T I

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. hlmer's Swamp Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is physicians prescription.
 Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. r., for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
PARENT TEACHERS
 ASK AMENDED LAW

Preparatory to drafting an amend ment to the present school law which will allow the building of a teach craze" in Bisbee to furnish living quarters for the teachers employed in the public schools, the Parent-Teach- CTS association of Lowell has appoint ed a committee consisting Of Mrs. An drew St Claire. Miss Horton and Miss Salmon.
 In order to amend the law it will be necessary only to insert the words and teacherages" in the statute pre- scribing the powers of school boards of the state. Ii this be done, the law which defines the manner of making improvements in the schools will be sufficient to cover the grounds
 The proposed amendment will be forwarded to the CochiSe county dele gation in the legislature. but whether it will be. introduced first as a house or senate bill has not been made pub lie
 Because of the poor and inadequate housing facilities found by teachers here, Prof C. F. Philbrook. superin- tendent of schools, announced recently that he had lost many teachers dur ing the year.
 In many parts of the west teacher ages, which provide comfortable quar- their means, have been built, notably in the northwest.
 A building centrally located and housing about 50 teachers can be built ! here for about $50,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
DELBRIDGE PREPARES AND INTRODUCES BILL
 FOR CITY ELECTIONS

In letter to John Twomey of Tam many Hall, Representative Delbridge said that he had prepared and intro duced bill to amend the election law for incorporated cities of Ari- zona, by making all offices elective and doing away with the present prac- tice Of appointing about half of the city officials
 Among the officers who would be elected instead of appointed would be city clerks, city marshals, city attor- neys, city engineers and the latter might act at the same time as city supervisor of streets, or street super intendent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
KAISER WOULD SUFFER IF
 slSeEE LATER REACHED HIM

If the former German emperor had been contemplating trip to Bishee, let him take warning and change his mind It was at II o'clock last night that Night Sergeant Hill Ruff of the city po- lice saw an individual much the worse tor liquor on the sidewalk near the Fair store wish a cav airy sabre iD his hand. Ruff used diplomacy until he could grab the sword. Upon searching the man, who refused to siv0 his name, the officer found a t5 caliser pistol and dirk. the latter having fresh blood on it. lt turned out that there had been no murder done, the wearer simply had cut his finger testing the blade,
 "LeSi me to the kaiser; I'm after him" pleaded the drunk. He was led to the c0iaboose in stead.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
Diamonds Sold by Mail

II you are looking fer diamond bar gains, Write Me Today. l gusran;ee.a a saving Of from 9 to S5 per cent, be- sides l return 90 per cent of the pur- chase price at any time within l2 months, that is if you care 90 sell tie stone back to me. We accept Liberty Bonds a, face value on payment for diamonds. Write today to any Bank in Phoenix in regards to my responsi- hility l do business with all of them. MACK GARDNER-Djamond Broker 45 No. Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. pENuC,.I NA,ANr h0S EOp prem
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21

DID YOU GET YOURS AT MIL lER's BIG SALE? IF NOT READ LAST PAGE TODAY. SAVE FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR BY BUY- ING YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS AT THIS GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE. Adv.