davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
U. s. SEAPLANES NOW AT TTREPASSEYjSTART
 FOR AZORES IS NEXT

TREPASSEY, N. F., May 1O-The American naval seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3 were moored tonight in Trepas- sey bay, the jumping off place of the transatlantic flight, having complet- ed the second leg" of the coastal jour- ney from Rockaway Beach, N. Y, with AGO mile flight from Halifax.
 The NC-1 swooped down into the harbor at 6:41 p. m. Greenwich time, having made the flight in hours ano 54 minutes at an average speed of 65 nautical or "A land miles an hour.
 The NC-3, piloted by Commander John D. Towers, commander of the flight, arrived at 10:31 p. m., Green wich time, having been compelled to put back to Halifax for propeller re- pairs after flying 50 miles from that harbor. Its flying time on the sched- ule trip was s ! L:rs and .56 minutes
 Both planes appeared to be in the best of condition and officers and crews expressed confidence that the two hops" across the Atlantic to Lis bon, Portugal, would be made without difficulty.
 Weather conditions permitting it is expected that the flight to the Azores will be attempted next week The date originally fixed for the "big jump" was May 12 to May IA.
 The NC-1, which arrived nearly four hours ahead of the NC-3, the flagship, now is the only one of the three giant planes whrich has not met with "nard luck
 The NC-4 is,at Chatam, Mass, await ing favorable weather to resume it's flight, having been compelled to alight because of engine trouble. The cre~ spent the night on the ocean before they were found by a naval destroyer and lowed into port.
 The trouble which sent Commander Towers back to Halifax today after his initial start was the NC-3's second mishap of the day. While cruising about the harbor the NC-3 broke propeller, which had to be replaced. The propeller trouble came less than one hour after the start
 The NC-1 came into the harbor from the east, flying low. After she had been moored, the aviators boarded the mine layer Aroostook.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
By ROY GROVE

5TAfeO

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Why Willie Ritchie has never been knocked out in all his years in the ring was clear ly shown in his bout with Benny Leon ard.
 No gamer fighter ever lived. Com ing back to the ring after two-year absence he made worlds of friends in the way he drove into Leonard even when his gloves were so heavy he could scarcely lift them.
 Although technically knocked out from the very first round when he was hit for the count of nine. and again in the eighth, it was marvellous the way he stayed during the whole engagement. No other fighter could ever do it. s-s,tfs.
 He wobbled from side to side and hung to the ropes, balancing himself from heel to toe and still stayed, still fought, when he could, and holding a defense so awkward that it was diff ficult to hit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
TEXAS OIL FIELDS PRODUCE VAST WEALTH.

Northwest and west, Texas oil fields produce nine times as much wealth year as Alaska's gold fields.
 They produce more wealth than all the gold mined in the United States and Alaska and at the pres ent rate will yield almost as much wealth as silver and gold mines in the United States and Alaska com bined.
 7 At the present rate, figuring no increase in the production of oil which is sure to come, the fields produce more wealth in year than the silver mines of this country produce in two years.
 It is conservatively estimated that the present oil production in the northwest and west Texas fields will amount to S135, 5,000. 900 year Gold production is valued at $S4.000,000 per annum, silver at S61 100000, and Alaska's world famed gold mines yield only $15.. 000,000 year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

tion of the board and made public to- day
 The plan was held to be illegal by the attorney general on the ground that it constituted price fixing among producers in violation of antitrust acts, a situation which was not changed in legal aspect by participa- tion of the industrial board, an agency not created by statute. The attorney general also held purchases by the government must be on the basis of competitive bids.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11


 xxBatted for COumbe in 9th.
 by innings: R. H. E. Chicago .. .003 O1O 0O1 OO-5 F 2 Cleveland .. O03 900 1O1 O1-6 8 ? Batteries: Kerr, Cicotte and Schalk; Enzmann, Coumbe, Phillips and O'Neil
 Summary: Two base hits, Jackson. Weaver. McMullin, Johnson. Speaker Wamsganss, Gardner Three base hits, Nunamaker. Stolen bases. Ris- berg CD. Sacrifice hits. Felsch, Lei bold. Sacrifice flys, F. Collins, Jack son, J. Collins. Double plays, Vans ganss, Johnston and Chapman. E. Col. lins and Gandil. Bases on balls, off Kerr, 3; Cicotte 2; Enzmann 1. h. nings pitched, Kerr 8; Cicotte 2 2-3. Enzmann 2, Coumbe 2. Phillips 2. Balk. Kerr. Struck out by Kerr 3. Ci- cotte 2, Enzmann 1. Coumbe l. Wild pitch, Enzmann.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
INDUSTRY BOARD WAS
 ILLEGAL, IS REVEALED

WASHINGTON, May 10. = The abandoned price stabilizing plan of the department of commences industrial board was declared unauthorized by law" in an opinion of Attorney Gen eral Palmer to Secretary Redfield, dated April 1, previous to the resigna-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
BROWNS TAKE TUMBLE INTO CELLAR. CUBS WIN CLOSE VICTORY OVER REDS
American League
STANDING oE THE TEAMs
cIcoTTE LOSES FOR WHITE sox

CLEVELAND, May 10.--Cleveland defeated Chicago in Il innings, the winning run being scored on Gardner's double and O'Neilps single off Cicotte who relieved Kerr after the latter had pitched eight effective innings. Long hits figured in all of Clevelands runs while errors were responsible for the first four made by Chicago. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
National League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
VAUGHN WINS TIGHT GAME

CHICAGO, May 1O-Jim Vaughn pitched the Cubs to close victory over Cincinnati. He allowed only eight hits, three of which the visitors punched in the ninth for one run. Chicago hit BressIer safely nine
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
BROWNS Now IN csLLAR

ST. iLOUI S. May 10.-WeiIman
 pitching his first full game since 1916 gave only seven hits, but was badly supported and St. Louis lost to De. troit. Errors by Sloan and Frankie paved the way for all the visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
ECONOMIZE

Why not save on your paper bill by taking a 6 months subscription to the RE- VIEW at $400 per half year. An even better saving than that Is our special offer of a year for $7.50. Think it over.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES These are the officers and trus- tees of the Big 4:
 OFFICERS H. B. MCDOWELL, President, Gen; eral Manager of the Western WoodeRware Go. of Fl Paso. c. H. FINLEY, Vice-President, President of c. H. Finley & Go. of Fl Paso. J. o. CROCKETT, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent. President of the Fl Paso- Burkburnett Oil Go. CRAWFORD HARVIE, Treasurer, Extensive business interests in El Paso and the Southwest. FRED H. LAZENBY, Secretary, President of the Boss Rubber Go. of EltPaso.
 TRUSTEES
 H. B. Mcdowell Ross E. Bryan of Bryan Bros.
 Fred H. Lazenby
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Batteries: Bressler and Rariden; Vaughn and Killefer
 Summary: Two base hits, Hollo- cher, Merkle. Groh, Rariden. Stolen bases, Paskert, Merkle. Sacrifice hit, Flack. Double plays, Neale to Kopf to Rath; Pick to Hollocher to Merkle CD. Struck out by Bressler l. Wild pitch, Vaughn.
 New York at Brooklyn, cold.
 Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Weilman and Severid.
 Summary: Two base hits, Ellison, Sisler, Bronkie. Stolen bases, Tobin, Jacobson. Sacrifice hits, Bush CD, Ellison, Sloan, Tobin. Double plays, Gerber and Sisler; Gerber, Bronkie and .Severid. Bases on balls, off Ehmke 2; Weilman 1. Struck out by Ehmke, g.
 Washing at New York, rain.
 Philadelphia at Boston, cold
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
MARINES TO QUIT GERMANY

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The ma. rine brigade of the Second division in the army of occupation in Germany will be withdrawn from France during the coming fall. Major General Bar nett, commandant of the corps made the announcement.today, in a state ment' calling for volunteers to replace the men now composing the brigade
 Phone it to The Review il it's news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

WESTERN LEAGUE S.. $..N.... At Tulsa 5, Sioux City f.
 At Joplin 0, Omaha 8.
 At Oklahoma City 0, Des Moines 5 At Wichita ?, St. Joseph 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Totals -. .... Ss 4 27 1s 0
 By innings: RH. E. Cincinnati .... 900 OO1 1O1-S s 4 Chicago ....... 200 OH OOx-4 g 0
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

AMERICAN ASSO $. S.. S.. ...... At Kansas City s. St, Paul 2. At Milwaukee Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis at Louisville pos tponed rain
 At Toledo 8, Columbus 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

xTwo out when winning run scored. xxBatted for Kerr in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
Salt Lake 3, Sacramento 2
Portland g, Seattle 6

BaJteI1eS: SchultZe, Bowman, Mails and Schang; Cooper, Lukano- vic, Oldham and Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
oF THE TEAMS
OAKLAND 1s, vERNoN 2
Los AnaeIes z, san Franolsco 1

LOS ANGELES, May 1O.-The score: R.. H. E. San Francisco ..... .,........ 2 Los Angeles .......... g 1
 Batteries: Crespi and Mckee; Per tica and Lapan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Vaughn, ? ........ I 3 o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

SOUTHERN ASSO S$.. IS S.. S.. At New Orleans, 6, Atlanta o. At Mobile 0, Birmingham f. At Chattanooga 9. Little Rock 2, (tie).
 At Nashville 4, Memphis 8.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-04

gained by reversion to methods OF
the middle ages.
Macmillan Harden strikes the
keynote, when he says:
"What ayails our signature, if it is
not born of realization that it is a
necessary sacrifice on the altar OF
humanity?" Eighty per cent. OF
Germany's bourgeoisie is still con-
vinced that Germany fought in de-
fense against an attack treacherous-
ly prepared by envy and lust for re-
venge, and that Germany's arms,
unconquerable by arms, lost out on
a final victory by a nose because it
was poisoned by plot paid for with
Russian money. Where this convic-
ton has become shaky, a German
form of Nihilism has arisen which no
longer believes in anything"
ssFor the question of signing" he
says, seisn't half so vital for Germany
and humanity as the equally import
ant question: VIII 60,0Oo,OOO to TO-.
600, 900 industrious and mostly per-
sona11y worthy human beings reach
the conviction that not only certain
methods but the entirety of their
thinking and willing-their political
religion-has been condemned by the
genius of the age, and that humanity
will not rest until this religion has
ben rendered wholly impotent?
~On the answer to this question
hangs a big part of Europe's fate.
and not ON the fact that the treaty
tiH be signed by teeth-gnashing and
groaning over the misuse of force"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-04
PRESIDENTS SHIP
MAY ARRIVE MONDAY

On Board the U. S. George Wash
ington, June 30.-It was at 11:15
o'clock this morning (ship's time)
that President Wilson, en- route home
from Europe, signed the Indian ap-
preparation bill and the railroad de-
fciency bill. At the present rate of
progress the George Washington will
arrive at Hoboken at noon Monday
next.
The transport Great Northern,
with mail pouches direct from the
White House in Washington contain.
ing the Indian and the railroad bills,
hove in sight early this morning. The
meeting at sea between her and
George Washington had been previ-
ously arranged by wireless.
The Great Northern approached on
the port side Of the presidential fleet
and then came to a stop, and de.
stroyer transferred the mail bags to
the Presidents ship.
/ The bills awaiting the Presidents
signature and documents relating to
much other Government business
were soon spread on the Presidents
desk for his attention. In addition
to the two important supply bills
there were a number of army and
navy court-martial reports and sew.
eral reports from the Department Of
Justice.
The last day Of the fiscal year thus
found the President handling current
affairs in mid-Atlantic.
This is the first time in history that
such operations of receiving and sigr
ing bills in mid-ocean had taken
place and was commented upon or
board, as marking another record
breaking advance in modern methods
of communication.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-04
NEWSPAPER MEN
END CONVENTION

Greenville, July 2.-The forty
fifth annual convention Of the South
Carolina Press Association ended
here tonight with banquet, at which
an address was delivered by DR.. W.
J. McGlothlin, president of Furman
University. ....
At a business session this after
noon officers were elected for the
coming year as follows: President, A.
B. Jordan, Of the Dillon Herald; first
vice president, H. G.. Osteen, Of the
Sumter Item; second vice-president
J. Ryon McKissick, Of the Greenville
Piedmont; secretary, Mason Brunson
Of the Florence Times; treasurer,
August Kohn, of the News and Cou-
rier Columbia Bureau. Executive
committee: B. H. Peace, Of the
Greenville News; s. J. Leaphart, of
the Lexington Dispatch, and o. X.
Williams, Of the Rock Hill Record.
Three cities, Columbia, Rock Hill
and Anderson, put in bids today for
the next convention. The matter will
be left to the decision of the execu-
tive committee.
The social feature of the program
today was an automobile trip from
GreenviAe to Hendersonville, where
the hundred newspaper men and
their families had dinner at the Ken
lucky Home: and then motored back
to this city for the closing session.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-04
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

We don't have to ge back to the
notions about the Order Of the Gin.
cinnati, that prevailed at the end OF
the War of the Revolution, to un-
derstand how far-reaching, political.
ly potent, and socially and economi.
cally how active society of soldiers
returned to civil life and acting to-
gether may be.
A non-partisan and non-political
association is to be formed, says
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt, "an associa-
ton which will keep alive the prin-
ciples of justice, freedom, and DEM
ocracy for which these veterans
fought" Justice. freedom and dem
ocracy, without partisanship! The
idea is noble. It should prevail. Who
can 10 as much for justice, freedom
and democracy as these men who
fought for them? May they keep
sacred, these lofty objects, defend
them always! The fatal germ of
partisanship MUST never be allowed
to enter that society Of soldiers and
sailors. The influence Of these men
will be great. Used in the honorable,
straightforward, large national way
advocated by Lieut. Col. Roosevelt
and Lieut.. Col. Clark it will be a
help and a strength to the United
States.-New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-04
TELLS OF APPROVAL
OF FORD EDITORIAL

Mount Clemen, Mich, July g.
Tiffany Blake, testifying today in the
Henry Ford Chicago Tribune libel
suit recited reasons why he, as head
of the editorial department, Of the
Tribune, gave approval to the edi-
torial headed "Ford is an Anarchist"
on which the s1,O0o,Oo0 litigation is
founded. Mr.. Blake's testimony
will be continued next Monday, to
which day adjournment was taken.
Before Mr.. Blake was called by
Weymouth Kirkland of counsel fol
the Tribune, the time was taken uI
with the testimony Of Col. Henry j
Reilly, who commanded the army
regiment known as "Reilly's Bucks
in the Rainbow Division in France
and by long deposition from James
". Gerard former United State:
ambassador to Germany.
When Mr.. Blake was sworn, Mr.
Kirkland asked him number Of
questions to show that he was famil
lar with Mr.. Ford's pacifist and Other
utterances, with President Wilson!
speeches and public matters gener
ally. He was then asked to state why
he approved the Characterization Of
the manufacturer as "an anarchist.
Because" said the witness, "at 6
time when the United States was II
grave danger, he advocated the de-
struction of our army and navy, be-
cause he said he did not believe II
patriotism, because with the world il
flames, he opposed preparedness
because he said the flag should be
pulled down, and because he sale
that soldiers were murderers."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919.
THE EVILS OF MooNsHINE.

Up in York county the people have
orpanized to better combat the evil
of moonshining. The organization IS
known as Broad River Township i'm
movement Association. Already ef-
fective work has been done in break
ing up stills. The greatest good that
will be accomplished will be the de-
'velopment and crystallization OF
public opinion. There is not a
county in the state where large ma
jority of the citizens are not opposed
to liquor, not to mention the moon
shine form; but the people are quie-
scent. There is no coordination
between their opinions and their
acts. There is need to arouse the
people.
Moonshine whiskey is being made
IN Abbeville County. A great deal
more is being made somewhere else
and is being transported into this
county. There was time when
naoonshine could claim the doubtful
virtue of being pure. But now moon
shine and "rotgut" are synonymous.
It is vicious, mean stuff that will
craze a man, ruin his stomach and
vitiate his morals.
Such stuff is being sold here in
Abbeville. We have no more direct
proof than observing the effects,
which are convincing enough. If
prohibition is to mean anything, if
our last state is not to be worse than
our first the making and sale of
moonshine must be stopped. That day
will come only when public opinion is
moved to action. We have need of
an improvement association in this
city and county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-04
~ ~, ..,...' ~ LAf'
GERMAN LEADERS TO
BLAME, PAPER DECLARES

Berne, June 30.-Those German
leaders who are protesting so violent
ly against the rigors of the peace
terms are not representing what the
real sentiment of the German people
will come to be when it knows the
whole truth, the Munich Post, a ma
jority Socialist newspaper, declares
for the losses of territory caused her
by the peace terms, the newspaper
admits and her responsible state
ment know this to be 50.
"When the German people are
acquainted with the facts" the Post
declares, "they will understand why
the victors are so strict and so lack
ing in mercy toward US. The Ger
man people will then silence those
who are surprised at the rigor of
the peace terms. They will compel
them to adopt a more moderate tone
and this will bring back the good
feeling which existed before the
reign of the policy of violence, now
ended. The civilized world will then,
with: confdences assist us in our
misery and in our efforts, to obtain
just and humane modification ;of
the terms of the xictors to which we
are bound to submit today"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-04
AIRPLANE
BUILT BY THE HUNS
New York World.

New York World.
The Germans never had a chance
to use their latest aero creation on
the front against the Entente air
men-the entirely metal plane. Fire
from the tanks burning the light, in.
fiammable material, of which planes
are usually made, caused the deaths
of large percentage Of aviators.
The metal plane was made Of alum
mum, body, wing, struts and all. The
most recent development included
metal wings, except the edges, which
have to be flexible for guiding tho
plane. The metal plane was almost
bullet proof, except direct hits, and
came as near being an armored plane
as anyone could develop.
The aluminium plane was develop.
ed by engineers connected with the
Zeppelin works. In the Zeppelin fac.
tory at Staalen are almost a hundred
of these planes, nearly finished, most
of them without wings. They are
brihgt and shiny aluminium, and are
the most deathly looking machines
imaginable.
The aluminium plane was never
used on the front, though it had been
tested carefully in the rear and at
the factory, and was found entirely
satisfactory. 1t was as fast and al.
most as high as the planes made OF
wood.
"The arimstice came along and
prevented US from using the alumi.
mum plane," said the Zeppelin mana.
ger. "It was the same with our giant
bombers. Another year and we'd have
ad enough of both to have complete
! supremacy. Then the Entente would
have come along with something
j'better. That's the way it went, nip
and tuek-rand the infantry settled
fthe war after all"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-04
DOGS IN THE WORLD WAR.
Our Dumb Animals.

Our Dumb Animals.
Unnumbered dogs have now given
proof of their loyalty to man IN .timS
of war as well as peace. A few have
been cited and decorated for service
on the battlefelds that was nothing
short of heroic.
There is the record of Fend pAir,
a setter, who went into the trenches
with a French zouave, and, when an
exploding shell had buried his soldier
master under a great mass Of earth
and stones, dug franticany until he
had gained Iii ght and air for his be-
loved hero.
And there is Verdun Belle, another
trench-broken setter, who adopted q
young marine; followed him into thes
thick of the fray at Chateau -Thierrys
lost him as well as her own puppies,
and yet was awaiting at field hosp;;s.
tai the ambulance that brought her
shell-shocked comrade, to welcome,
encourage, and sustain him. ~
Loulou was another dog Of heroic
mould, only mongre1, homeless and
starving, when found, but intelligent,
! courageous and with heart Of gold.
Seeming a surprise attack by the
enemy, he was given the place = OF
honor at the head of the advances
What happened thereafter is related
os follows by G. c: Harvey in Fam
Gus Four-Footed Friends:
"On account Of Loulou's alertness,
the attack was failure, and Loulou,,
chased the retreating troops with!
glee. Unfortunately he caught up
with the enemy officers and set his
teeth in the fleeing ones leg, where-ts
upon the officer shot him. ~.
"The heartbroken French soldiers
carried the dogs body back to their
trench, and there dug a grave for
Loulou as if he had been one Of them
Then the quartermaster, with voice
full of emotion, said, "Good-by, dear
little comrade. You were only q;
plain soldier In the dogs regiments,
but we have all taken an oath that
your name shall live as long as that:
of our distinguished regiment. We
shall never forget you, faithful andS
! tender little friend, who has gone to
the Great Unknown without waiting
for US. Deeply We shall miss Jour
! gambols and joyous barking that
brought sunshine to our darkest days
Goodby, Loulou; we salute you~ ~