davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
LOSSES IN WAR 4,362,454
g. Officers of German State Listed Among
 Casualties

BERLIN Thursday, April S.-(By he Associated Press. )-Prussias huge losses in officers and men during the war are indicated by a staff officer, who writes in the Lokal Anzeiger. He submits figures compiled from the of ficial casualty lists to show that 32,- 454 active officers at the front were killed, wounded or missing out of 10,17S 900, who actually fought at the front
 He points out that these figures be- lie the stories sometimes heard that the Prussian officers did not attack with their men, an dasserts that their losses were particularly Eeavy in the first two years, but were much less in the later years of the war because the officers had to be saved for gen. eral staff work.
 The figures show also how little Germany counted on a long war, for the Prussian mobilization contem- plated S,700, 900 soldiers, to which ap- proximately 6,500,OO had to be added before the end. Germany started the war with 19,S26 active Prussian of ficers and drew 14,524 more into the service
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
"CHOST" IN COURT TO
 CONDUCT LIBEL SUIT

NEW YORK, April 5.-The robust virile ghost" of John Armstrong Chaloner, millionaire, who was ad, judged insane by a New York court p years ago and later pronounced legally dead" by sheriffs jury after his escape from the Bloomingdale In sane asylum, returned to New York after an absence of 22 years, to pros. ecute a suit for alleged libel against a newspaper here.
 The ghost" who says he is still dead" under the 'Machiavellian' laws of New York state, came to the city from his home at Merry Mills, Va, where he has been held to be both "alive" and sane, under a writ of pro- lection granted by Federal Judge Hand. This writ restrains New York authorities from re-arresting and com mitting him to Bloomingdale under the insanity judgment which still stands against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
TOLEDO CLUB MUST
 HAVE FUNDS AT ONCE
CBy Review Leased Wire.


 TOLEDO, April 5.-Stockholders of the Toledo American association base ball club have until Tuesday to adjust their differences with Roger Bresna- han.
 Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American association, issued this ulti- matum after a conference with the stockholders today. MT. Hickey in- formed them that if a settlement is not reached by Tuesday the franchise will be declared forfeited and transferred to another city, the name of which he did not give.
 Bresnahan, formerly a major league manager, is president and majority stockholder of the local club. He has no money with which to begin the season and his associates have de clined to lend him further assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
GENERAL STRIKE IN
 BAVARIA PROPOSED

MUNICH, April 5.-Addressing a meeting convoked by the central council yesterday, Dr. Wander de- clared that the task of the next few days was the abolotion of parties, the unity of the entire proletariat and a general strike proclamation in con- junction with the Russian and Hun garian proletariat. The sentiment was loudly applauded.
 President Nickisch of the central council, said that the north Bavarian proletariat would thwart the separa- ton movement of north Bavarian cap italism. The proclamation of the Ba- varian soviet, he added, would prob nbly have an effect throughout Ger many and result in the outbreak of a world revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
POLICE ABE
 DIPPED BY
 B|G CROWD.
Attempt Made to Hold Tag Sale in Tacoma Despite City's Edict Barring Action
Former Service Start Demon stration and Is JoineA by
 Throng of Shipyard Men

TACOMA, Wn.. April 5.-Fifty-sev- en arrests were made by police today in the rioting which took place when half hundred former soldiers of the Soldiers and Sailors Mutual Aid as- sociation attempted to hold a tag sale on the streets of the city in face of a police edict forbidding the sale.
 Thousands of shipyard workers thronged the street corners and hoot- ed at the police who were attempting to keep order It was estimated that nearly 5000 persons gathqred at one. street intersection where a number of the arrests were made.
 Strike Leader Arrested
 S. w. T. (Paddy) Morris. prominent in strike activities. and his wife were among those arrested. Morris was charged with melting a riot and Mrs. Morris was charged with peddling without license and was released on bail
 Forty-tnree men and women were arrested for selling the tags and charged with peddling without a li- cense; five men for disorderly con- duct; one is being held TOT investiga- tion, and eight men were charged with melting riot. These eight men were alleged by the police to be the ring leaders of the affair.
 The police made two raids on the Soldiers and Sailors association club rooms and confiscated hundreds of tags.
 Military Police Help
 Each time a noffender would be ar rested and started for the patrol box crowd would surge around and cheer the prisoner. American flags were waved and slurring eemarks made about the police.
 Military police were on the streets
 (Continued on Page 6, Col. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
BICAMIST
 ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

MORALES, April 5.-Walliam Flu gere. corporal in the motor transport corps, who was married here Thurs day night, shot himself today through the heart and died instantly. At army headquarters, it was stated that a Mrs. Fugere of Douglas, Sho said she was the corporals wife. applied for q portion of his pay and that when he was accused of bigamy he went into his quarters and committed suicide. Fugere originally came from Vermont.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
  CONDITION
 IMPROVED
Wilson Able to Hear Report of Proceedings of Council
 of Four Made by Col. House
Chief Executive Taking Every Precaution to Prevent Pos sible Lowering of Vitality

PARIS, April 5.-CBy the Associated Press.)-Discussions of the problems incident to peace continued today, Colonel House, representing the presi- dent at the meeting-with the pre- miers of France, Great Britain and Italy
 Colonel House asserted that Presi- dent Wilson was feeling cheerful dur ing the visit of the premiers and him. self He was sitting up in bed, Col onel House said, and would probably be able to resume his place in the council Monday.
 A meeting of the league of nations commission will be called on Tuesday if the president is well enough to at tend, for the final passage of the re- vised covenant. Reports that the Ital- ians intend withdrawing are dismiss ed as groundless.
 After the visit of Colonel House this afternoon Admiral Grayson again closed the presidents door to callers, insisting that the patient must not be disturbed more than was absolutely necessary.
 While the afternoon bulletin showed an improvement in President Wilson's s condition, all precautions are being taken against anything which might lower his vitality.
 The president during the day read a little and chatted with Mrs. Wilson, hut contenfed himself with receiving from Colonel House a brief account of the proceedings of the council of four.
 While callers were not permitted, messages in large numbers were re- ceived, extending sympathy both per sonal and official, from friends, the various members of the conference and diplomatic representatives
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 IS LOCKWOOD'S TOPIC
(By RevieW Leased Wirel

Noy 1NchlcW -Led8eo WtreJ
 "The League of Nations" was the theme used by Judge A. c. Lockwood in an address given by him at the Junior Order of United American Mechanics held at the Odd Fellows hall last night. The judge, during his talk. outlined the entire text Of the plans of the nations in forming this great pact. He dwelt at length on the Monroe doctrine and said that now conditions have changed and the rela- tions between this country and Euro pean countries have materially i'm proved, he does not think that 1t would in any way be detrimental to this country if the Monroe doctrine was radically amended or even abolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
GERMANS AGREE TO ALLOW TRANSPORT OF
 POLISH ARMIES THROUGH BALTIC PORTS
Breaks His Leg H Horse Race:
 Was COrked One

DOUGLAS, April S. Several hundred cattlemen and their families from all parts of Arizona, attending the semi-annual convention of the Cochise-Graham Counties Cattle Growers association at Wilcox, 80 miles north of here, were mortified today when a wild horse threw J. H. Johnson. known in cattle circles as Blackberry Smith," and after dragging the rider a few feet. galloped away with his leg dangling in the stirrup. while Johnson lay on the ground. After a frantic chase, in which sew eral cowboys took part, the leg, a cork one, was brought back to its owner. who strapped it back on and completed his ride success. fully.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
lS3 ENGPAALIT|S CASES REPORTED
Fourteen Deaths of Strange Malady Announced by
 General Blue

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Although 1S3 cases of lethargic encephalitis, or sleeping sickness" with 14 deaths, were reported to the United States public health service up to March 29 officials of the bureau still are UT decided whether the disease of the type prevalent in Europe, has reached the United States. In a statement tonight the bureau said it was impos. sible to say whether the figures gave a true picture of the prevalence of the disease inasmuch as the disease is not generally freporrable to the health officers.
 "The diagnosis in most of the cases reported to have been based largely on the presence ia stupor, a con dition found in many other diseases, ' the statement said
 Tn the absence of any method of positively establishing correct diag- nosis and especially because of the failure, thus far, both in this country and abroad to find a specific germ in these cases, the public health service is as yet unwilling to accept "lethar. gic encephalitis" as a new disease .'
 Surgeon General Blue has detailed qualified medical officers to make a comprehensive investigation in order to learn the true facts regarding the prevalence of the malady, it was stat ed, and has requested state health officers to make the disease report able so that the study of it can be facilitated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
57 ARRESTED AS STRIKERS AND FORMER SOLDIERS RIOT
RGinbOW Troops Bid Germany Last FdreWeLL

COBLENZ, April S. (By the Associated Press. J The Rainbow division to- day began saying goodbye to the Rhine. Soon after 10 O o'clock this morning the first train pulled out for Brest, carrying the division headquarters and the units attached to it.
 The departure of the 42d division, composed of na- tional guardsmen of 27 states and the third division to land in France, is the first divisional movement of troops for home from the American area of occupa- ton.
 Three trains will leave the station near Remagen daily until April II, when the tail-end of the rainbow will see the last of the Rhine. It is estimated that the entire division will be on the Atlantic a few days later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
2 Dead, , Hurt M Explosion
 On Wdr Craft

KEY WEST, April s. Two men were killed and five others slightly injured by the explosion today aboard submarine chaser No. 205 at the naval train ing dock here. A big hole was torn in the side of the vessel and the cabin was wrecked.
 The men killed were Will liam Hughes. machinist mate, Brooklyn, N. Y. whose body was recovered from the harbor tonight, and Clarence C. Clofer, chief machinist's mate, of Excelsior, Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
CHANGE OF VENUE IN
 LIBEL SUIT DENIED
Ry Review Leased Wirel

lBy ReVIeW Leased WlreJ
 PHOENIX, April 5.-Judge Stan Stanford today denied motion by the defendants for a change of venue to Yavapai county in the $1OO,OOO libel action brought by Louis B. Whitney against the publishers of the Prescott Journal Miner and certain members of the Arizona Bar association. The judge also overruled the contention against his jurisdiction.
 The case against one of the lawyer defendants, D. E. Parks, was dismiss ed and it transpired that only three of the attorneys in the defense had been served.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
BOLSHEV|K| LOSE MANY IN 1T TACK
 ON ALLIES
Piles of Russian Dead Lie Near American Positions.
 Indicating Heavy Losses
100 Prisoners Taken by Brit ish Troops; Yankee Patrols Are Still Harassing Enemy

EXCHANGED, April 5.-(By the As sociated Press. )-The allied forces, principally British and Russian, ope- rating in the Sredn Mekhrenga sector, delivered crushing defeat yesterday afternoon to large bOlshevih attack ing party. The enemy charged the allied blockhOuses and the piles of bol- sheviki dead lying near them this morning indicated the severity of the enemy's losses
 In addition, the allied troops cap tured nearly 100 prisoners, including a bolsheviki battalion commander and his adjutant.
 In the Bolshie Ozerikia sector Amer ican patrols continue to harass the enemy The allied guns are still heav- fly smelling the town
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
Late NeWs Bulletins

MONTROSE, Colo, April 5-That Mrs. Nancy Jane Bush, 70 years old, was suffering from "senile dementia" when she confessed that she had slain her son with an axe and disposed of the body by boiling it with lye in a soap vat was the defense outlined by her counsel today after the state rest ed its case in the trial of Mrs. Bush. The aged woman is accused of killing her son. John Bush, and her young grandson, Otis, at the Bush farm home near Olathe, Colo. in December, 1917.
 PHOENIX, April 5.-At an all day session today the state board of educa- tion decided to advertise for a large number of new text books. Bids will be called for to be in May 2. Among the books wanted are language texts. all grades; more texts on human an- atomy, physiology and hygiene inter- mittent history and home economies, upper grades.
 VIENNA, Wednesday, April D. (By the Associated Press.-Discuss- ing the general situation, the Hun garian representative, Alexis Bolgar, who is we'll known in the United States. said to the Associated, Press:
 Tt is true that we have, agitators here in the legation attempting to com munize Vienna. I believe commun- ism is coming here, it it hoped with out violence, although the burgeoisie
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

is less peaceably inclined than at Budapest
 Ut is true that we are working with Lenine and the Spartacans. It is only natural. We are against terrorism except when necessary. We Hungar- ians are Wilsonites All we ask is to be let alone; we leave others alone We do not desire to promote agita- tion in other countries, but if armies are sent against us. we conquer them by the force four ideals
 LONDON, April 6.-The Berlin cor respondent of the Weekly Dispatch, wires under date of Saturday that Munish is without telephone service. The proclamation of soviet govern. ment was issued from Augsberg, the correspondent says. and not from Munich, as at first reported.
 LONDON, April 6.-The Sunday Ob- server, in leaded type, says it has he best of reasons for sating that the pessimistic reports regarding the peace conference are entirely un. founded.
 Premier Lloyd George and Presi- dent Wilson are doing everything pos sible for peace which it will be possible for the English speaking democracies to guarantee, the news- paper declares, and 1t is authorita- lively expected that the preliminaries will be finally settled within three CT four days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

BERLIN, Thursday, April 3.-(By the Associated Press )-The Hungar- ian population will be divided into three classes, according to the Buds
 Continued on Page 6, Col. 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
SAFETY IF ROUTES |S
 GUARANTEED 
Preparations Considered All Day by Council of Four,
 but No Result Is Reached
Agreement on All Questions Involved in Peace Treaty Is
 Expected by Next Saturday

COPENHAGEN, April 5.-(By the Associated Press. )-A German version of the agreement reached at Spa re garding the transport of General Hall- er's Polish troops says that Marshal Foch promised to recommend that the British give freedom to German coast al shipping for the duration of the passage of Polish troops through Ger man territory.
 After giving the various routes to be taken, the dispatch says that the Ger mans guarantee the complete safety of these routes. On the other hand measures have been taken that the troops being transported do nothing that might cause disturbance among the population.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06


 ARCHANGEL. Friday, April 4.-(By the Associated Press. )-The bolshe- wiki apparently are withdrawing some troops from Bolshie, Ozerika, south of Archangel where patrol activity fay- orable to the allies occurred today. One patrol encountered a bolsheviki outpost and captured seven and killed 20.
 East of Obozerskaya, 15 miles east of Bolshie Ozerki, the enemy concen- trated a considerable number of troops, but was repulsed. In a raid near Sredn Mekhrenga, west of the Dvina, the allies carried out an opera ton in which a number of the enemy were killed and seven were captured. Tn the direction of Omega, the bolshe- vIki continue to shell the allied posi- tions at Kleshive.
 The weather is breaking in favor of the allies in the territory about Obo- zerskaya.
 LONDON, April 5.-(By the Associ- ated Press. .)-An official statement dealing with the operations on the Murmansk and Archangel fronts, is- sued tonight, says:
 General Maynard is taking ener- getic action to deal with the situation which is causing anxiety 12O miles south of Murmansk- Achievements of marines have been rapidly going down the railway line and it is hoped they may succeed in nipping in the bud the mutinous tendencies among the Finnish troops who form part of General Maynard's forces. The object of these latter is believed to be to ef- feet a junction with the bolsheViki.
 i"The Archangel situation is un- changed. The boisheviki have not at- tackled after their. recent disastrous failures.9
 COPENHAGEN, April 5. = The Esthonian army reports that on Thursday the enemy was in full re- treat on the Pskov front. and that one town and a number of villages were taken and many machine guns cap. tured. A bolsheviki attack on the Narva was repulsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

PARIS, April 5.-(By the Associated Press.)-At the conclusion of today's meeting of the council of four it was stated that reparations had been con- sidered all day without final result, but that the progress made was such as to warrant the belief that an agree ment would be reached by next Satur- day on all the remaining questions, including the Rhine frontier, the Sarre valley and separations. The following week will be devoted to drafting the final draft of the treaty.
 A plenary session has been decided for the coming week for the considera- tion of labor questions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

PARIS, April 5.-(By the Associated Press.)-The Belgian delegation has issued the following note:
 ''The king of the Belgians left Paris this morning for Brussels by airplane. During his stay in Paris he met the most eminent members of the allied and associated governments, with whom he conferred regarding the es- sential interests of Belgium.
 "A certain anarchy reigns in Bel gium, where it is asked if the Belgian questions maintained their places in the conferences. The king was able to give precise information on the main points of the Belgian program, particularly the reparation due Bel gium to assure an economic revival of conditions there.
 The king was listened to every where with the greatest attention and left Paris satisfied with the impress sions he received"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

ZURICH, April D. Germany is not a socialist republic, because the ma jority of the people are not socialists, but Germany is progressive republic because the majority of the people de- sire a strongly progressive policy, President Ebert is quoted as saying :n a statement to correspondent of a Paris newspaper whose interview has been telegraphed here.
 "The position of things in Germany is very serious" the German president added. We are faced with all kinds of difficulties. Our industrial life has collapsed completely and without help Germany cannot recover her balance. The number of unemployed increases increasingly, which is the most se- rious cause of political agitations.
 Although many difficulties have been created for us in the struggle against bolshevism we continue to do our duty and combat it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
WEATHER

Sun. partly cloudy, possibly local showers,
 colder; Mon fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

Mar. 26, D. & M. Jour nal, quotation, 14.92.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Also Featuring
Smart Veilings
for the Autumn

EXQUISITE FRENCH VEIL LINCS
in Chenille dots. Novelty Effects and
Fancy Meshes. This seasons most
attractive shades of Brown, Taupe,
Navy, also Black and White.
Value Is Sale S0
CHIFFON Wells for motoring or
traveling-keep the face free from
dust-can be draped gracefully over
a small hat and bound securely at the
sides or back. In fashionable color
ngs. Valuc $3.50 Sale 35O
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Ship Believed To Be Lost;
Vaiba~ena Sinks in Quicksand

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 25.-The
wreck of the large steamer near here
which divers few days ago identified
as the Spanish passenger liner Balba-
nera, believed to nave been sunk in the
recent gulf hurricane with 4S8 persons
a I'd S gradua ly sinking into the
quicksands on the shoals on which it
1t was said the hull of the steamer
might soon disappear and thereby per-
haps remove the last possibility of clear
ing up another mystery of the sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
The Eternal East

has glittesed down on this
same house, where coats and
dresses as we'll as suits prove
that Persia and the Far East
have inspired many of the
astonishing and wonderful
models designed to win lots
OF feminine hearts some
where behind the Manhattan
sky line.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

That's the better nature of
these garments always. Be-
lievlng shat variety is the
spice of suits. Paris has
wrinkled its tenperamental
brow and filled the world
with number Of things. One
house has decided upon the
long Russian blouse as the
d st'nctlvc style of its Jackets
closing them down the side
from the shoulder to the
lower edge.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
ia 0ris Letters

Our Paris representatives
husily wandering through
those bright and giddy
salons, have hurried bacll
some fluttering authentic
notes on this subj ect
nearest and dearest to a
Woman's wardrobe.