davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Mechanics' Liens
Manhattan

ssTH sr. 2I4 East, Benjamin w.rdinger
81 a. agt Joseph Bioorningdaie. own
..sr; samusl Eachankis. contractor s37 so
2sp pr. zis East: Walter S Heasy sxt
James d Powell and Robert Powell.
owncrs: Max Becher and Fred T Powell.
SPRING ST. "a; Peter Murphy aet
Catherine N Mittnaoht. owner: Wm b
NlTH sT. 50 West; Feinberg n Feinbsrr
,,sn.c;. at Flora n WoIferran owner
.A1,ton A1Miiton J Woiferman. contractor .33eBs
WITH s!, 70 West: Harry Ha Koun ayt
WiiheiminH Biatchford. ownsr; ~
II and Griffin. contractor. s1is.a4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Long Island City Sale

Minor L. Platt has sold for julius
Stein to an investor the four story
apartment and store at the northeass
corner of Steinway and Grand ave
nues, Astoria, Long Island City, on
plot 1890
This is directly opposite the site OF
the proposed Glynne g. Ward Theatre
the sale Of which was made this week
by the same broker.
Gets Staten Island Dwelling
Moffatt &. Schwab, of Tompkinsviiie
Staten Island, have sold the dwelling
at o5 Sherman Avenue, ompkinsvilie.
Staten Island, for Theodore n. Baker,
Of Connecticut, TO Adolphe J. Pascal.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Buvs Flushing Houses

The three two family brick dwellings,
on the east side of Twentieth Street
owned by NJ. D. yelling have been sold
by ]. Albert Johntra to B. W. Encort.
Each house stands on a plot 27x100
and contains eleven rooms and two
baths.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Washington St. Warehouse Sold
Sales at Verona

Carl Mau reports the following sales
at Verona, n j.:
For Hugh Lynn to the Rev. John r.
Pratt, "A Elmwood Road; for Mrs.
Annie R. Albright, of Saratoga, TO Ira
5. Lewis, of Cedar Grove, ia Sunset
Avenue; for George D. Holmes. Of
Montclair. to George A. Fischer. of
Caldwell, q plot 200x200, on Summit
Road; for DR.. H. B. Whtehorne to
Adam j. Laufenberg, of Newark, plot
7oX400, on Fairview Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

Bklyn; yrs; 5 per cent, attys. skinner
& B, Al Park Row Row..........S75. 600
last ST, AIS w. n $, 17xos11; p m; May
Q: Jacob Breen to wyanoke Realty CO.
Ioo w 18TH st; instals: per cent pr
mtg 5000 atty. Title Guar & \ Co,
10 b"ay :..,.....-...... ST. 600
xsslf; m; May s Abe Foote to Ely
nest II Friedrichs. Laurelton, 1. |: due
April 80, 1921; per cent; pr mtg.
$1,000; atty, Timme g. X, l49 Broad
l5oTH ST, 6oS1o W, s. 130x9911; Ben
nett av. $ at 1929 St runs n SO. .sx
1ooS 1o2sx 1oo;l1 Bennett av,
s. SS.6 fr ! ls2d st, 93.4xloo Ben
nett az. c $, 1S1.1f n fr 1S2d st
runs 9o.1ox n 9o.1o TO point "a /
ss Issd st loe11 70 ayx 1O47 TO beg
Jacob Rosenthal, $50 West End av due
oct Maps ap lss9 esr per po cent attys Magbs
FORT WASHINGTON Av, 70, Wy c 1924
81, l02. 2xl61 1.7x99.11xla p m: May 8
Bardaie Realty Co to Hudson View Con-
struction Co, 900 Riverside Drive; yrs
Guar & T Co. l76 Bway ..-....... s33. 600
NORTHERN AV. n 17ath st. loox10O.
p m; May 7; Sunnyside Holding Co TO
La Fontaine Ave Realty Co. IS Lawrence
mtg s1os.2o0; atty. Lawyers &. r Co,
$50 Bway .-.-'.-....-.-..,- $4,000
Bronx
" whtIocl< av. sz7,S$, " $, looxloo. BsT. 1saT.
clay Holding Corpn to Edw NJ Rurghard
e sSd st: APT Z; due Sept !. 1919:
$50. 600
20xl141x2S.S; Herman Gavce to L
Trust Co. trus Frank J Dunham, 40 Wall
st, May S; yrs; p c; attys, Stewart &
DAwsoS sT 7so. $. 25xlOo; chester ae.SeT
c Probst to Mary A Donnelly. at Leeds
Nov x-fc
& S. 29s broadway :..... $500
BEACH AV s. $50 Randall av 25x
5993 599; Andrew winkeln,an an t. Margt Ma Haiy
due. &c. rs per bond: attys, A 6 G r
Hally 2oes Westc hester av...:.. 81, 700
18TH SIT. 1850 E, S, 5o.sx1oo; Martin
Schwarzler to Commonwealth Saw Bank,
? c: atty, Title & Mtge GO, ls:
CREsTON AV W s. 2246x11s.2x irreg;
Arrow Holding Corpn to Sarah A Hod-
son, 25o5 Davidson av; May 8; yrs; ~
p c: attys, Holt & G, AZ Broadway. .s25,o 600
Gilboa Realty Co to Anna N Decker, esos
Grand Concourse & ano; May s: yrs;
p c, as per bond; attys, Frees e. D.
1929 Sd av......... $4,000
fremont, 132x15o; Rudolph Schreiber to
Andrew Traber. 1914 Prospect av; pr
mtge $1,000; Nay s instais s,FpocG e.
BATHGATE Av. e s. 1911 n 1soth st,
41.6xse.7x irreg; Namon Realty Corpn TO
Geo Mandel. at Grantwood. J May ];
due, &c. per bond; atty, Title Guar Il
T Co, 176 Broadway. SAT, 600
Av. 1907. 75x1oe: Union
Chemical Glassware Co to Mary G LAM
gan, 23Sth st & Waldo av: prior mtge
s4s,oo May 8. yrs at per cent; atty.
e Davis, 3210 Sd av. v.-.....-. $50, 900
SAME property; sarne TO Areco Realty Co.
63 Park Row; prior nltge $68, 900; May
s instails, s per cent; atty. II Gottlieb.
IVY B"ay -.-.........-. '.--- -*lo,ooo
LOT 767, map Spencer ct al; Dom
inick II. X Guarino =, TO Florence I Bauman :
due March 10. sls. per cent. atty,
II Barnum. Mt Vernon y y, $3.50
same; Mar 30. due Mar -. 1919 per
LOTS 7se & 77o. same map: vincenSo NO
CtcchclIi to same; Mar 20, due Maj.
rEInB I5s per cent 2s5 a'y SANE ao,,
schirne 10 Thornton Bros & CO. 1912
stalls. per cent, atty. Title Guar 6 I
20, l'o bway 81, 500
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
$1,000 600 Loan OH Building

Charles B. Van Valen have placed
tor the estate of Marcus Daily a loan
OF $500 900 on the five-story store and
office building at 5S1 and 583 Fifth
Avenue. 1t adjoins the residence of
mrs. Flnlay j. Shepard, at the corner
OF Forty-seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
APARTMENTS TO LET

TO secure Your own handsome apartment In
highest type Of buildings near Prospect
Park, to check rising renfs. TO poSsesa at
tractive. protected investment paying s per
cent. and earning more. win cost you cnly
Sl.Deo on easiest terms through our Per
tional Purchase Plan. Write or phone Bar
clay 6500. Dept. d &
WM. e. HARMON a Co, INC.
aei Broadway New York
LARGEST OPERATORS IN THE WORLD
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

HENRY ST $ cor Scanned st, s5.sx13o. SIX
9Ssxl2a.2. May s. Rector. etc, All Saints
Church to Bowery sav Bank. 1928 Bow
vri wsader w "a per wst ssn' st at'Ss 600
GRAND ST. 256 W cor Essex st, 229x5o.
2. m, May 8; Morris A Friedman, 1915
9TH av. and Michael Friedman to Geo
* Mackey. OF Sedalia, Mo. and Title
Guar q Trust Co 176 Bway exrs due
and int az per bond S27, G25
East Side
9Th ST, SIS e. n $, 2sxao.lo p m April
"a Emma Speler, Anna Schultz and
Ottilie Nnnke to Jas Roosevelt; at
Wm Wyas Apior Pagk f6T Y W ct al truf5ses win
due and int as per bond; atty, D
Coulter, 23 W 26th st.. SIS, 500
ST MARKS PL 7s,. $. o5xs6ll. and
holz to Augustus Van Horne Stuyvesant
e 67th st 3 yrs, per cent; atty, T G
s. Co. 176 Bway sle. 900
ed Av w s, 2s.7 10th st; 22ex1oo, May
7, Jno Palmieri to Bowery say Bank.
s aGwsry yTT % PsT Wa cent a5tys oo
I'D Av. 1856, W y, AL 10th st, 15.ixlo0.
May T.. same TO SAME, yrs. per cent;
attys. same 800
Sd Ay. W s, bo.5 4bsh st, 25x1oo, May
s; Jno Clifford to Saml j Weinberg.
sl7 I'd av, yrs, s per cent. attys Gett-
1sT Az, W S, 81 s4th st. 27x75 May S !;
Geo schweglsr, jr, ana Mary, his wife
TO Louise NJ Schwegier. 1912 Franklin
WIN Schwsgler, 15ll I'd av.......s2. 900
122D ST. 24751 e, =, 42xl0O11 % m
May .; L ? Realty Holding Co to
N Trust Co. of N Y, SO Wall st. gdn,
due May !. 1924. per cent attys. Stew
art shearer As Wall st ssI. 900
West Side
May D, Eitz p and warren arr - q creen Green 10
Wm + himDer. IL. Heller PARKWAY
n,,S Mfwark. * oSo ~ j , yr int as per bond; Pr
4sTH ST. s s, $50 v 5th av. aoxioo's ie,SSG
leasehod; t: May ! The Brett Realtv
co TO Abr G Rothstcin. G67 w islst
nn.d St; due e and a. II int a. as per bond atty. Title
73D ST. ESQ W So. 10 4xlo2.2; m: May
Rufus T Reid to Selma Stern. lt3 VI
72d st: due May l.. 1922. with priv OF
extn' per cent: pr mtg. s1a.5 atty
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1919. n g C s5th St
1o2 2xl25; also assigns rents: May Il
Winter & Wilkes to Maurice Uvman
3o6 w oath st. and ano: due Oct 40
lels; per cent; atty Norris e Gossett
1oSD sT soa w. s. aoxioo.ii; D n, s4oipav MaV
.; Otto stahi to David Werdenschlag
2so w 1obth st; ! yr; per cent. atty,
IlsrH ST. a5a.s W. n s. 100 W Manhat sI,Sto
tan av.sboxi0o11; Dec ID. 1877: West
brook Realty Co to Geo Fl Benson. 1853
i2th st. Bklyn: ct al; yrs per
7Tn ,A.. Az, 22.a, Al r an under desd
June II, 1910; Bessie V Reinisch to
panl Il Haya a2s W tooth at; dus and
Wolf, l1s BwAy, collateral security s7sI
CONVENT Av. " q, i2a \ 1854 at. II sx
90; m April ao' r. A Realty ca
to Riohd Weeks. SAG Prospect pi.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
buys Westchester Farm,

George Howe has sold for George
d. Mackay the attractive farmhouse
known as Rosemary Cottage, on the
Whlppoorwill Road, with ten acres OF
land, to Miss Louise Tewkesburv.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

sTH ST. All to 4si East Friedman Con.
traeting Go. Inc. ct al. agt Eighth 81
garage Inc. ct al. Jan SO. 1919 (hy
noma5 '.,s'.... .'...., ..'..... x12,fff as
lSlsT ST, " East Raphael Lenl<in act
isaac Altman ct al, Dec l. lalv $500
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
lire Concern Buys 10th Av.
Corner for Warehouse Site

William A. White & Sons have sold
Tor Theodore Schmitt the plot 100xl75
at the southeast corner of Tenth Ave
nue. and Fifty fourth Street, which was
acquired by him last month. The pur-
chaser is the Kelly-Springfield Tire
Company. which proposes to erect upon
the plot large warehouse and service
station, having outgrown its present
quarters.
Washington ST. Warehouse Sold
Leopold We'll has sold to a client for
Archibald D. Russell and Percy r. pvne
39l and 393 Washington Street, at the
corner of Hubert street, a sx-story
and basement warehouse. building, On a
plot 79.1lx75, held at Sl75,00o.
Resale of Tenth Street Loft
Lloyd Winthrop Company has resold to
an investor 27 East Tenth Street. a
seven-story loft, on lot 25x10O.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
plan0nme estates,
EDEOCGB or BROOKLYN
Move In Quick!

- fou hsvs only 8 days IN which % buy
~ grssfest bargain ir Hay Ridge for
s3zsS9e. a bsautlfai horns With nye Iota
1s1ntce s1fn'tce location. isnnonlste possession.
zsss f:s~kAsn. H0WAMD isOLDsMiTH,
IS es4 DETACHED HorTar AND rsAnAur
s<si Sexle5 Essy payments twenty min
sss* .feah Msnhattxn E%s Hearh Subway 10
~ Avsnae- 2t7z 7sd stfest. Hrookiyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Cortlandt Avenue House Sold

Calm & Pittman have sold to the
American Tooth Manufacturing Com
pany 758 and 760 Courtlandt Avenue,
consisting of two three story store and
dwellings, on lot 31x90, irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
ROYAL HUN ALTERS OPINION OF TANKS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Monday, Dec. 3O.-(By the Associated Press. )-In a talk re- gently with an American army off cer. Prince Carl of HohenZollern, lieu tenant general and commander of the SSth Landwehr brigade, who is living in the area occupied by the Americans, said that in all his 32 years expert ence in the army he never had seen anywhere soldiers of better discipline or who behaved better than the Amer jeans.
 The. prince, who is a member of a non-reigning house of the HOhenZol- Tern family, according to the Anieri- can officer, appeared not to realize the indignation created in the United States through the sinking of the Lusitania and expressed surprise when he was told that celebrations were reported to have taken place in Germany when the big Cunard liner was sunk. The prince said personally he disapproved of submarine warfare and bombing by means of airplanes. He asserted Germany should not have started her submarine warfare with
 (Conunued on Page Ffve)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
CBy Review Leased WlreJ

Abg ANNNAfN 1NeAsFN1 NAANt
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-De- parture from Europe of six addi- tional transports. carrying ap- proximately 12,00O homecoming soldiers, was announced today by the war department. The first of the ships, the Agamenon. which sailed December 2S. should reach New York January and the last of them, the Eastern Queen. car rying only a few officers. is due at Baltimore January IA.
 The transport Finland. which sailed December 29 and is due at Newport News January 10. brings Brigadier General Martin of the S7th division and the second bat talion of the 345th Infantry and the headquarters of the 173d h. fantry brigade, of the same di- vision, all en route for Camp Dix, N. J. The transport Madawaska. which sailed December 2S and 1p
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
cRv neview Leased wire,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-Federal authorities, especially department of justice investigators, are lending as sistance to the city police in probing every clue and theory that has any possibility of bringing to justice the perpetrators of last nights widespread bomb outrages.
 One arrest was made today, a well known radical of this city being taken into custody. No charge has been pre- ferred against him but no one was to- night permitted to see him. He has frequently appeared in public and has often been driven from city hall plaza where he attempted to gather crowds and address them. While nothing has developed to indicate he was connect ed with the explosions, the police de- clare they will hold him for further investigation.
 Three Blasts Wreck Homes
 There were three explosions last night in 25 minutes, the first at the home of Ernest T. Trigg, president of the chamber of commerce of Philadel- phia and a director of the United States chamber of commerce, the sec ond at the apartments of William B. Mills, acting head of the Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
SIMS DIRECTS COLLEGE.
By Review Leased Wirel


 : WASHINGTON, Dec. 3I. - Under plans for a comprehensive expansion of the naval war college at Newport, R. l., until its work will reach officers throughout the fleet, Vice Admiral Sims, now commanding American naval forces abroad, will return to the presidency of the college when his present duty is completed.
 <. Sec-ntary Daniels disclosed this as- Tt today in presenting to the naval committee a request for the approI riation made for the
 last year. He also told the
 tee that Admiral Sims had re-
 that he be returned to New 4 which he left just before the
 States entered the war to to London to arrange for the patton of the American navy in ht against the common enemy. study of naval strategy and tactics during the last four
 the secretary told the commit ill have deep interest for every officer, and the application of nciples learned during the war Ire naval strategy will need to lied by all naval officers who charged with responsible .s l do not think that any money val purposes can be expended wisely than to give the oppor- for naval officers to study at
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
President Wilson in Manches-
 ter Speach Declares Against
 Balance of Power; CIemen- ceau Favors Triple Entente
High American Authority Be- lieves Chief Executives Vow Is Direct Rejoiner to Speech of French Premier
CBy Review Leased Wire,


 PARIS, Dec. 31.-The deelara- ton made by President Wilson m his speech at Manchester Monday against balance of power amona the nations is regarded in hiqh American quarters here as a d. rect rejoinder to the speech of
 Premier Clemenceau in the cham Der of deputies in which he de- elared himself on the balance of power idea and his purpose to make it his guiding thought in the peace negotiations.
 MAY BE INTENTIONAL
 Whether it was intended to be so is not known, but the presi- dents speech coming within 24 hours after that of the premier has led to contrast between the two declarations as sharply defin- ing two opposing viewpoints on the subject of balance of power among the nations.
 The textual copy of the premier's speech on Sunday night now is avail able and gives the following reference on this subject:
 There is an old system which ap- pears condemned and to which I do not fear to say that l remain faithful at this moment. Countries have or ganized the defense of their frontiers with the necessary elements and the balance of power"
 Great disorder broke out in the chamber at this point and Pierre Prizon, a socialist deputy exclaimed: This is the system which has gone into bankruptcy"
 Premier Clemenceau continued, say ing:
 Adhere to System
 This system appears to be con- demned by some very high authorities. Nevertheless, l wiH remark that if such a balance had preceded the war that if America, England, France and Italy had got together in declar- ing that whoever attacked one of them must expect to see the three others take up the common defense" The premier was interrupted here by applause and disorder in the cham Der. but later resumed:
 There is in this system of alliances which 1 do not renounce, say 1t most distinctly. my guiding thought at the conference, if your body permits me to go there. and l believe that nothing should separate after the war the four great powers that the war has united. To this entente l will make all sacri- fees"
 The statement of the French pre- mier is looked upon as foreign to the statement made a few hours later at Manchester by President Wilson. when the president said:
 Presidents Declaration
 If the future had nothing for us but a new attempt to keep the world at a right poise by a balance of pow CT. the United States would take no interest. because she would join no of power which Is not of all of us"
 The French papers have refrained
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
By Review Leased Wire,

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Efforts made by a girl stenographer, employed by a Chicago newspaper, to get a love note to one of the jurors today, halted the trial of the five socialist leaders charged with violation of the espion- age law. The girl, it is said, had been flirting with one of the jurors for several days, scribbled love note and handed it to a bailiff with a re- quest that he deliver it to the juror
 The bailiff reported the incident to Judge Landis, who stopped the trial to make an investigation. He sum- moned the lawyers and defendants be- fore him in his chambers and later sent for the girl stenographers and a woman reporter employed by Mill waukee newspaper.
 Girl Barred From Court
 After questioning the stenographeI for half an hour Judge Landis was convinced that no effort had been made to tamper with the jury and that the girls action was the result of ignorance of court rules. He ordered the girl excluded from future ses- flOlb OA lAAC llldi anu llAC hCdA ms plON ceeded.
 Victor L. Berger, congressman-elect the last of the five defendants to be called as a witness, was on the stand throughout the day. When court adjourned until Thursday morning his direct examination had not been concluded.
 Berger, after giving his life's his. tory, described himself as a conserva- tive and constructive socialist, who believed in accomplishing results by peaceful and legal means.
 There are two schools of social ism" he said. Historical and hys- terical"
 Believes in Law and Order
 'I belong to the historical school. believe in complying with the law. was never arrested in my life until this case have little patience with some of the young men who compose the radical element of our party. The bolsheviki in Russia are extreme rad icals who believe in confiscating prop erty and resorting to violence to carry their end. I do not approve of any of those things and never have
 My plan is to obtain control gradu- ally and pacifically. I would not con fiscate any property. My way of
 Ccontlsued on Page Flye)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
CENT METAL OUTPUTLARGE

The total for this year was esti- mated at $5.160. 100000 against S5,011 DOG. .0OO last year and S3,- 515g972.000 in 1916. The 1918 output of metallic products. in cluding pig iron. copper ferro-al- Joys, lead. zinc, gold. silver and aluminium was valued at nearly $2,000, ,OOO ,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
FEDERAL OFFICERS Girls hoOe Note Waren Distyic
 nnoar HaIts Hearing of Greefs New YeG1 PklD6E kjI1R UANEN Socialist Leader Ln Real AbGnd01

Firing Of guns, the ringing of bells, the footing of Whistles and the un- limbering of all other known noise making instruments marked the ar rival of the New Year in the Warren district at midnight. Along the street of Bisbee hundreds of persons who were awaiting the hour of cele- bration rang cowbells, shouted and cheered. In the restaurants, dance halls, lodge rooms and other gather ing places other hundreds joined in the merriment. From the windows of lodging houses heads appeared and the flash of the pistol blazed into the night.
 The celebration was in marked con trast with that of one year ago, when little of a social nature was attempted, and when the spirit of war and sacri- flee pervaded the district. Merry makers were everywhere last night; in pool halls, in business houses. offices, lodge rooms and all public gathering places. And, abandon which could not have been loosened one year ago was one of the dominant features of the morning celebration.
 Many Watch Parties.
 New Years eve was featured in the Warren district by numerous watch parties, dances and other forms of entertainment, which served to keep many residents awake to welcome the New Year. Nor was the religious side of the passing of 1918 neglected. A union watch service of Protestant churches, held at the Methodist church. combined an interesting and amusing program with a prayer serv- ice, with which the newborn year was greeted.
 At the Warren District Country club, the first dance for several months brought out 100 couples, who danced away the old year and welcomed the new. Music was furnished for the occasion by the Arion orchestra.
 At the Elks' club many Of the mem bers and their families or friends en- joyed a dance and watch party. Music was furnished by an orchestra, com posed largely of members of the order.
 A well patronized dance was given at Eagles hall.
 A watch party was given at the W. Y. C. A by the young men and women of the High Y school The night was passed in dancing and play
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
12, 900 TANKS E,N ROUTE HOME

and men and these additional units: Casual Companies Nos. 116. IF. 11S. 12O. 45O. 406, 4O7. 40 and All and chemical warfare service casual company No. 2.
 The Agamennon carries the 313th Trench Mortar battery. Companies A, B. c. D. I, K and L Of the 35th Infantry, third bat talion headquarters. machine gun company and 330 sick and wound
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

due at Newport News January s. carries these additional units of the S7th division, also en route for Camp Dix: Casual Companies 113, IA. 115. 401, 40S and 4O9 and the headquarters of the 174th In- fantry brigade.
 The Madawaska also carries 115S sick and wounded officers and men. while the Finland car ries 949 sick and wounded officers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
.XTCANS TAX STAPLE FOOD

UGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 31. Be ng at midnight tonight the gan government will place port duty of $1.10 a hundred is on flour and sugar shipped
 the United States. This be-
 known tonight when ship at Naco. where several cars waiting to be sent across the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
CIGARETTE IS POLSON'

plans to organize a federation of religious. fraternal and other so- cieties to carry out her ideas.
 Miss Gaston refused to discuss reports of her resentment against the Y. NJ. c. A. attitude toward cigarettes in army canteens. but said:
 The war is over and the cigar ette is once more a poison"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

By Review Leased Wire)
 ASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-More
 ten billion dollars worth of rals were mined in the United s in 1917 and 1918. This shown by preliminary esti- 5 for this year combined with igures for 1917, made public
 Dy the geological survey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

line, sought to make arrangements to pass their goods free, in ac- cordance with a recent order of the Mexican government. It is understood that similar duties have been placed on other food stuffs, which the people of Sonora badly need and which mostly arc procured frsm the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Miss Lucy Page Gaston. opponent of cigar. cites. has sent her resignation to the directors of the AntiEigaretts League of America, which she founded December l9. 1899, and of which she has been the active director. Friction within the so- -ciety was said to have caused h... .rt{.., t,,,t ..,,.. .,,...,aa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
NEW YEAR FATALITY.

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. SIT. C. Trigg of the Street Railway company was accidentally killed by motorman.