davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-14

perform these conscientious acts
after having recovered from danger
Gus illness, or the recovery of some
dear one, OF the passing harmlessly Of
some terrible ordeal which has long
sca 5sed gtthem anxiety. It is a beau
tifaal custom, and we know Of 10
other time for which our nation
should be thankful than the present.
Our liberties have been preserved,
prosperity is in evidence everywhere
and we should be anxious to have q
part in this national thanks-offering.
We hope our cid city will go over
the top in subscribing to the new
loan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-14

shevism sweeping the whole country
and of an alliance between the Ger
man reds and those of Russia and
Hungary, the correspondent adds. He
says another possibility IS the en-
thronement Of the former crown
prince By the German militarists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-14
BOLSHEvISaI SPREADING

London, April 14.-Bold demon
STATIONS, are spreading everywhere
in Germany, the Sunday Express
learns from its Berlin. correspon-
dent.
There IS immediate danger Of Boil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-14
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN

An article explanatory of the new
victory liberty loan appears else
where in the Gazette Terms of the
loan were announced yesterday BY
Secretary Glass. They are: Amount,
S4,5OO,000, 000 oversubscript!on to be
rejected; interest, "a per cent for
partially tax exempt notes, CONVEX
tible into 8 81 per cent notes wholly
tax exempt; maturity, A years, wilt
the Treasury reserving the. privilege
of redeeming the notes in three
years.
This will be the last liberty loan.
Secretary Glass explained, although
there will be other issues Of govern
ment securities to finance belated
war expenses. These will rot be
floated BY popular campaigns.
The war for Liberty is now viz
tually over, and success has been
perching upon the allied banners
since last November. The previous
loans had been made while the issue
was in. the balance--at time when
the champions Of Liberty were, II
their own words, Fighting with their
backs to the WALL The battle has
been won, but the nation needs more
money, even as it did year ago.
There is much still to be done ana
many expenditures must be met ere
the dove Of peace shall find q place
for the soles Of its feet.
Ii seems 60 US that the people Of
the United States should be ANNA
ted with u spirit of thanks Offering,
and this last appeal for a. loan
should be met with more enthusiasm
than the previous calls.
A year ago the Huns were on
their last March. They were throw
ing the British army back, recaptu-
ring ground lost year or 50 be-
fore; Paris was again menaced, as
were the channel ports. A London
paper at that time attempted to
prepare the minds of the allies for
the loss of Calais and Dunkirk. The
paper made this significant sugges-
ton: ave may have to give UP
the channel ports"
While this was being read in the :
United States the sable shadow OF
was represented II ca:-
tocns as spreading over our Capitol !
in Washington. I
After months Ct anxiety this
shadow was driven away ari sur I
more Important to the verdi ta&r 4
hat Of Austerlitz began to rise. The :
Huns had been halted; later they be-
san to retreat: the offensive changed 4
rom the Germans 10 the allies; &
MARSHAL Foch Kept them going. &c Z
M, until worn cut, defective in mo y
ale and hungry, the enemies Of
Democracy were found cringing 6e- Z
ore the great Frenchman asking for 4
n armistice. &
Many pious souls in this world are y
Iont to make thanks offerings. They v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-14
cording to dispatches received here.

The anti-Soviet forces have cap
tured Fuerth, Regensburg and sew
eral citiessin the chief -manufactur-
ing district The food blockade Of.
Munich was reported to be still IN
der way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-14
WINNING LAND BACK

Anti-Soyiet Forces Capture Several
Cities
Berlin, April 14.-Bavarian 10y
atlsts are rapidly conquering their
country from the communists, ac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-14

The 20 Mule Team will and Taantua Pete lecture at - noon
S24 King Street 12l5 P IT. GIG King Street. NJ 300 King
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
'SHATTUCK REPORT FOR PAST YEAR IS
 AMONG FIRST OUT.

The annual report of Shattuck-Ari- zOne Copper, the first of the more important companies to issue it's re- suits for 1918, was not up to general expectations The balance available for dividends was S243.467, equivalent to buy 69 cents a share, compared with prOts of S713.641 in 1917, equal to S2-O3 a share.
 The quarterly reports covering the rst nine months Of last year, indi- cated profits for the year equivalent to $2-0O a share, the nine months earnings being equal to S1.e0 a share. of which 5 cents a share was earned in the first quarter. g cents a share in the second quarter, and "A cents share in the third quarter. The re- ports covering the quarterly periods, however, make no allowance for de preciatiOn. The annual report shows a charge for depreciation of S54I, ,I9I in 1918, compared with $763, ,S59 in 1917.
 The amount charged to depreciation last year was equivalent to S1.6O a share. The 1917 depreciation charge was equal to S214 a share
 4 comparison of earnings for the past five years shows:
 CurnIuS for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

presenting selection Spring Showing To them admire them he That's all nand hatst oeashe Afternoon m trimmed NwC sand WooV sand beautiful lined self
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
The NeW Spring Millinery

The small hat is the call of the Spring Season, cu- rious breaks and points and angles in all manner of odd developments give the new shapes marked individuality over those of the past season. You will surely want for Easter Sunday, and as long as you will, why not come in and pick 1t out now
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Surplus for

The ShatJuSck report says: Copper ore production during the year aver aged 315 tons per day for each work ing days The general shortage of la Dor prevented the accomplishment of our aims to increase mine output. The decrease intonnage mined. to- gether with a gradual decline in the copper contents of mine output, is responsible for the falling off Of met al production for the year. The year closed with costs of supplies and wages of labor at the highest point in the history of our operations with the result that our costs of copper production are reaching the danger limit of profitable operation under present market conditions.
 "The total amount of new deyeloD- ment work done during the year was aDOut the same as during 1917 but without favorable results in the de Veiopment of commercial copper ores. Between 800 and 300 foot levels large body of primary sulphides high iD iron and sulphur, assaying approxi- Elately 2 per cent copper, was exposed and further development of this area is being prosecuted as the year closes with good prospects of opening out sulphide ores assaying more than 4 per cent copper.
 Throughout the remainder of the area prospected, although small pock- cts of good ore have been encountered as detailed under the developments of acn lever, yet it is a fact that the new openings made during the year did not expose any important tonnage of new commercial ore
 There is as yet a large area of iimestOnes, geelOgically favorable for ore deposition, both latterally and deeper than our present workings. Every effort is being made to accomp- fish the development of these areas consistent with good mining practice. It is the expectation of your mine management that new ore bodies will he found when the development of un- explored areOs is accomplished.
 ''The milling plant for low gran= lead ores began operations on a limit ct scale July l, 1918 Electric power IS supplied by the local power com pany, which was not able to deliver a sufficient amount of power for fuis operations until November, 1918. A total tonnage of 27.S51 wet tons of low
  grade lead ore was concentrated and 3S30 tons of concentrates were ship ped to the lead smelters at Fl Paso. The average assay of ore treated was 6.6 per cent lead, S.1 ounces silver and or Ounces gold.
 Development work in the lead bear ing section of the mine developed good tOnnages of milling ore, assaying 6 per cent lead, ounces silver and SI 20 per ton in gold. Loss of silver in the milling operations has been excessive and every effort is being made to re- cover these losses The milling plant is complete, although minor changes must be made to obtain maximum eff ficiency.
 ''The total development work for the year 1918 was Is, ,125 feet"
 The general balance sheet of Decem- Der 31, 1918, shows:
 Assets
 1918 1917 Prop accounts .S6,2O2,2 ,276 S3,OS4. 4.64S Cash on hand ... 76O,319 1,4SO,S15 Liberty bonds Q. 786,42S 5OO, ,0OO Int accrued On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
COMPOS|TOR'S FAULT
THIS TIME, NO DOUBT
Left Five Words Out Of An "Ad,'
Thereby Completely Re-,
oersing It.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Scjt. 23.--The
editor of South Dakota newspaper
has had to make an apology for an
amusing II annoying inadventence.
A merchant sent copy for an ad
vertisement. which, among other
things, contained these words: Il
bough my goods last February, when
everything went to the bottom, and
am going to sell YOU this line of goods
ut o reasonable price. not at the high
mar let price of today"
The eompostor who set" the ad-
vcrtisement inadvertently omitted the
words n reasonable price, not at.
The result was that when the adver-
tiaement appeared In the newspaper
1t read thus:
Il bough my goods last February,
when everything went 10 the bottom
and | am going 10 sell you this line
OF goods at the high market price OF
today
When the paper appeared on the
streets and a copy fell into the hands
OF the merchant he rushed TO tho news
paper office and demanded an ea-
PLANTATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
THIRD LIVING MEMBLR OF
RE.DS OF 1860 rs FOUND

Cincinnati, Sept. 28~--A third liv-
ing member of The famous unbeaten
Cincinnati Red Stockings of 1869 has
JUST uncovered himself. He is Oak
Taylor, catcher during. the Pacific
coast trip Of the world beating Red
Stocking team of half a century age.
Taylor has written a letter 10 the
chamber of commerce OF Cincinnati
in which he expresses 4 desire TO be
among those present at the world S
series Of 1919,
Taylor is living In Atlanta, Ga. He
declares in his letter that he not only
had the honor of playing with the
Reds in 1869. but that he also played
With picked nine In 1865 which, on
April 20 OF that year. defeated the
Reds by a score OF 1911 to al" Taylor
is a native Cincinnatian He makes
no lcaim of having played the season
through with the Reds of 1869, but
states that he took the place Of All!-
son behind the bat on the western
trip, when the latter's hands had be-
come injured. lie was only seventeen
years old at the time.
George Wright, of Boston. and Cal
McVcy. of California, are the other
two surviving members of the 1869
Reds and both of them are to be in
attendance at the forthcoming worlds
series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

sanova. who is an old friend OF mine,
! asked him to surrender and then
imprisoned him, later sending him
home with a safe conduct, He
thanked mo for his capture, saying:
You have thus. saved aue from
the supreme anguish of having TO
ire on my Italian brothers"
Finme now Is ours. Nothing but
death shall disludge us. The prop
sitton recently made by the allies to
recognize rsuyao as small indcpen-
dent state Is quite unacceptable. |
win oppose il with all force if tho sit
uatio1 warrants It.
have on!g ~ appeal by nroelama-
ton. ana the rri'gc italian army will
dock To my standards
The world knows Free Italy re-
naaiatcs The suspicion Of Imperialism
bat Fiume is hers body and soul She
Will Keep Fl on her own responsibility
and face an eubattlod world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
! CAfsIBAI,DI CONFIDENT
OF WORLD SYMPATHY
t0S Gen. Pcppmo Garibaidi. Grand
! son of The Iamons Italfan patlfol !

Paris Sept IS - am absolutely
convinced that IL the peace confer
ence should decide upon armed coer-
cion against Fiume, not "A single man
wearing tho Khaki Of tho heroic
American army would consent to
FIRE shot against the Rcd Shirt of
our volunteers or ot the grey of the
royal troops who shoulder 70 shoulder
are defending Fiume
It1lS 5 attitude toward F'iume may
be- summed up In the famous phrase
If my grandfather that I'D us In for
mcr victories.
we bring you hungc~ we bring
YOU suffering We bring you death
but we bring you liberty"
ltsIy's liberty Us now nj stake in
Fiunc. and the spirit of the old Carl
baldmps viii win.
America know that in spite of
't2ly's weakened condition produced
NY The war hhv remains what she al
ways ~as- one of the four great ad-
vance posts ~ civilization Amcrt-
ca T9ust understand that today Fiune
- tho most advanced point in 1talys
basiien against barbHrisn embodied
10y Austria
Neither America nor her allies,
France and England can afford to de-
ny Us this brcastW In our portion
Of Civilizations battle Hne which we
have pledged to hold in common with
them fnd which we proved ourselves
worthy of holding by our sacrifices
in the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
OFFICE OF ADVISORY BOARD
Richmond. Va, Oct list. 1919.


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no9e o sepmon n Df Da Msx 1 ne de "
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sssS a, aest 1n9 "a es ss
s nT so S % e f o aasso1s srs
s5 ; f s..;
@ as @ John 1as : a As s
& Ss ! $.ssssss s.5 is 5ss *
Patch Minnie Chdrey w Dixon Matte Walker Marie A Rob
walker Mary M Griffin Jacob
II. Fonticelo
workman II kahl Jennie Burd Adoiphus carp Annie Bruce
w. W r w. H.
70. l. A.
ard l. E. p Thomas
Bernard E. p.
Dudley b F. T NJ Rutherford. w.
A l.
Misehemer, Fannie Pollard F
l. Taylor, H Riddel. J.
TiIer
Ceey estate g H. knight G Robertson Virginia Railway
d
streets whose names do not appear In this list
hereby nohd that Advisory
following
ahuting property whose property abuts:
williamsburg
9TH street between williamsburg avenue and 1s14 Corporation
L. Forest Hill
=,
ice shhn tate) 95
lice +, Mann fIAe)
betw nd street: " 100 ~
r. Garner I16sS9
- carrier 1l262
larry w philips tiAfel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ofth side between Taylor Montgomery
OIL it,
en- nd
orth side between Union and Tampktns;
BIO Tompkina andMa
annie u Lamb $40 #
utAsiaasas s.sw.aa Ariasiica .a1 w...y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

podgoritza- There were but four
native doctors for the entire 400. 600
population of Montenegro when the
American Red Cross arrived here.
After establishing hospitals and
clinics the Red Cross workers took
in native mon and women as assis-
tants for training in public health
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

II people had 70 think twice before
acting lots Of actors wouldn't get n
nance to act.
The sun., 1919-10-10
G. ID. Perry Heads Bankers Insti

New ORLEANS, Oct, s.-Gardner B.
Perry of Albany was elected president Of
the American Institute of Banking at the
closing session here to-day Of the SEVEN
teenth annual convention, and Boston
was selected for the convention in 1920.
The sun., 1919-10-10
HOUSE REPEALS
CANADIAN TREATY
Fears Acceptance of Dead
Reciprocity Measure.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

Spectd! Despatch to The Sun
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The House to-
day voted virtually unanimously for a
repeal of the Canadian reciprocity act,
approved by former President William
Howard Taft July 26. 1911, but which
has been a dead letter owing to the
failure Of Canada TO accept It,
Advocates of the repeal, who came
from both parties, stated that the action
was not hostile in any way toward
Canada, but that conditions have
changed on account of the war go that
the Dominion might find it advantage
Gus TO accept some of the provisions
OF the act. to the disadvantage OF the
United States. II any such agreement
should be consummated now it would have
to be adjusted to present conditions, it
was stated
Wheat farmers formed the strongest
opposition to the reciprocity act when
1t was passed. and this same element
to-day made the strongest efforts for
its repeal. Former President Taft came
in for several bitter criticisms for urg-
ing the agreement during his Presidency,
Representative Williams (Ill.) referring
to him as "the Fatty Arbuckle of the
Republican party" for his advocacy Of
reciprocity.
The sun., 1919-10-10

the company to 20 into the Exchequer
Court for winding up purposes, very
good. But II not, then the Government
receiver will proceed with his duty in
the Grand Trunk Pacific regardless of
what It may mean to the Grand Trunk.
An announcement to this effect Is ex-
pected in the House on Friday
Under this plan there would be no
maximum nor minimum ON value of
stock or bonds; all would go into the
melting pot of the Exchequer Court.
There is small chance that any value
would be given to the ordinary or COM
mon stock. estimated at s13o. 900, 900.
And the value of the third preference
stock would be low. The Government
cannot afford to run any risk of the
Grand Trunk being tied up; hence the
bill. And It is believed the Exchequer
Court will do the fair and equitable
thing all round. first for the people of
Canada, and satisfy the English in
vestors that justice was done.
The sun., 1919-10-10
SOFT AND SAFE JOB
IN NAVY COSTS S., 900
One Witness Says He Paid
Only $500 Under Threats.

Louis Markowftz, Manhattan
jeweler. was again prominently men
toned in the testimony at the court
martial of Lieut.. Commander Marsden
at the New York navy yard yesterday.
Philip Horwitz, a manufacturer, of rs
West 13Srd street, said he paid $1,000
to Markowltz for enlistment in q soft
berth in the navy and later gave to
him a present that cost 5000. The day
before he first appeared at the court
martial Horwitz said Markowitx sent
him a bracelet studded with diamonds.
Another witness, Lawrence Baron Of
$50 West Eighty-fifth street, said he
was enrolled either August 2s or 20,
but the papers were dated August /,
when enlistments were ordered to stop.
He was introduced to Lieut.. Ellert in
the naval reserves enrolling office by
Markowitz, he said. He received a
medical examination, failed to qualify
and had another conference with Marko-
witz. Then, he said, Markowitz de-
manded $780, threatening IL the money
was not paid, to make 1t hot for q
brother of Baron serving in the navy.
Baron said he paid the $500 and added
$50 for the physician who examined
him.
Mayor Hylan sent a letter yesterday
to David Hirschfield, Commissioner Of
Accounts, calling attention to the tes-
timony being taken at the naval graft
inquiry and asking for -An investiga-
ton of the report that Louis Markowitz
had sold about s1,400 worth of badges
to the Police Department as part of
the necessary equipment. He said he
understood that all the badges sold to
the department were under contract
after competitive bidding, but instructed
Commissioner Hirschfield to look into
the matter at once and make an early
report
The sun., 1919-10-10
CANADIAN CABINET
FIRM FOR POLICIES
Foster Declares Government
Will Insist on Temperance
and Railway Features.
ARBITRATION Is PLANNED
Grand Trunk Negotiations at
Stage Where Parliament May
Be Asked for Power.
By a stor Corr.spond,nt Of rur su,

BY stag Correspondent Of TIE SUE.
OTTAWA, Oct. s.-The acting Prime
Minister. Sir George Foster. told a cau-
Gus of Government supporters to-day
that the Government will adhere firmly
to the temperance and railway features
Of policy. Critics urge that, seeing the
Senate has shouldered the responsibility
Of the House for the last two sessions,
1t is now the duty of the popular cham
Der to carry its own burden of duty and
tell the people plainly the truth Of the
matter on prohibition, that there is a
limit beyond which Il Is not Just or
expedient for Parliament to go. But
the die is cast and the Ministry will push
the bills on to the Senate, providing full
power for the provinces to become bone
dry on their own volition.
In the caucus Sir George Foster
sought expressions of opinion of the
members on arbitration of the Grand
Trunk deal. His plan was for each side
to name an arbitrator, they to choose a
third, or in the event OF failing to do so.
have the third named by two Exchequer
or Supreme Court Judges.
Later 1t became known that the Gov
eminent and Grand Trunk negotiations
have advanced to the stage where the
Government Is considering arbitration
and will introduce a bill to enable the
Government to act. The Grand Trunk
negotiators, Sir Alfred Smithers and
President Howard Kelley, have 10000
shareholders and investors to consider
and are careful on details.
Bill Would Give Power.
A bill was introduced to-day to amend
the exchequer court act SO that the court
will have power to wind up the affairs
df"controlling companies and trusts and
not be required to treat each several
subsidiary company as separate. This
Is believed to be making preparation for
any event that may transpire in connec-
lion with the Grand Trunk Railway sys-
tenn. The Grand Trunk Pacific is now
in the control of the Minister of Rail
ways. acting as receiver, and IL he
should proceed with his duty 1t would
involve the Grand Trunk to an extent
that would hmperil the continued opera.
ton of the company's lines.
During the last month there has arisen
decided opposition in financial circles
TO assuming the burdens OF the Grand
Trunk. With the Pacific and Great
Eastern, the Edmonton. Dunvegan and
British Columbia and the Albert Great
Waterways Railways all being offered
In the form of urgent needy gifts to the
Canadian National Railways, the Gov
eminent has decided to call a halt on
taking in the prodigals and the Grand
Trunk will have to walk the plank IL the
stalwarts have their way.
The policy which the Government has
decided on is: To acquire the Grand
Trunk system and add 1t to the Ca
madam National. but not by arbitration.
as in the case OF the Canadian North
ern, where $4,000. 900 was paid for COM
mon stock. The Government will not
agree to arbitration in the Grand Trunk
case, though the company's representa-
tives are willing for arbitration.
II the Grand Trunk Is willing to allow
The sun., 1919-10-10

mitted that he had helped write the
Baker-March measure.
In the opinion of Col. Palmer, an army
OF 100000 men would meet every re-
quirement In case proper and scientific
provision was made for military train
ing and sufficient reserve officers were
provided for.
When Gen. Pershing was preparing
the organization plans for the A. %. F.,
Col. Palmer assisted him. At the re-
quest of Gen. Pershing and under orders
from the War Department, Col Palmer
said he had helped prepare the plans
for peace time army of not more than
100000 men. The War Department had
never asked that that plan be sent to
Washington.
What has become of the bill drafted
by the legislative committee of the
General Staff" demanded Senator New