davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
GERMANS PREPARE TO SUBMIT THEIR OWN PEACE TERMS
More OfArizOnd
 Boys to Be Sent
 HOmeFrOnl WGr

PHOENIX, May 9-The 340th field artillery, 75 per cent of whose members are Arizona men, and other units of the 18th division have been assigned for early convoy home from the battle zone. This infor- nation was received by Governor Campbell today in a telegram from the Rocky Mountain club, New York. The telegram added that the club would be glad to deliver messages from Arizona to the returning soldiers, and that the ogv- ernor would be advised as soon as the troops were known to be on the home ward voyage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
FIVE ARE KILLED
 IN CANANEA RAID
Villa Bandits Also Get Rich Haul in Money, Goods;
 Fear Second Raid

DOUGLAS, May 9.-Fearful of a recurrence tonight of the raid made early this morning by band of p bandits under leadership of a Mex ican who signed Bias Flores, viva Villa" to a number of receipts for goods stolen from stores ef Cana nea, Sonora, the presidente municipal was sending messages to Agua Prie- ta, Nogales, and Hermosillo, urging that assistance be sent him at once.
 Captain TatoS commander of the Agua Prieta garrison, as yet is un- decided as te his course, awaiting or ders from military headquarters in Hermosillo. His force consists of ap- proximately 50 gendarmes fiscal, or fiscal guards, there being no regular soldiers in the town.
 The revised death list at Cananea is five, including the chief of police and four policemen. Twenty-two are said to have been wounded.
 The raid started at 1:30 this morn ing and came to a conclusion at 4.S0.
 The raiders first appeared in Ron Quillo, the business section of the mu- nicipality. After an unsuccessful en- deavor to open the vault of the Banco Mercantil, owned by Frank Proctor of Los Angeles and J. M Gibbs, American consular agent and a resident of Cananea, the bandits went to the home of MT. Armada, the cashier, forced him to dress and go to the bank with them. When he at tempted to demur, they are said to have exhibited business-like bomb which they threatened to use to blow him and his family into eternity unless he consented to do their bid ding. First reports were that approx imately $40,000 was taken from the safe, but late this afternoon a mes sage from Naco said MT. Armada es- timated the amount stolen from the bank at $22,0O0, American gold.
 Four stores are said to have been footed, among them La Francesa, own ed by Felix Brothers, the store of said Tabet, that of Hopkins Brothers, and Mexican jewelry store. It is rumored, but not confirmed that two other stores were robbed. La Francesa store was robbed of goods valued at $5000, while several thousand dollars worth of goods was stolen from the other stores. No violence was done
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
WILSON TO BRING TREATY TO SENATE

publican, concurred in previous an- nouncements by Senators Borah and Curtis of Kansas, opposing the pro- posed alliance between the United States, Great Britain and France. He said such an entente would lead to alliances by other groups of nations with a resulting ipVitation to war.
 Direct word came from President Wilson today that he had promised France to propose to the senate that the United States agree, subject to the approval of the council of the league of nations, to aid France should Germany make an unprovoked attack. The presidents message was in reply to an inquiry from Secretary Tumulty.
 Officials here still professed tonight to be without information as to when the president planned to return to Washington. It is generally believed, however, that he will not start for home until the treaty has been signed and that he will present it in person to the senate. In some quarters the opinion is expressed that he will tour the country, speaking in support of the treaty and the league covenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
American Legion Men Tear DOUn Chicago Signs, Dust Seattle Club From Meetinq

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Efforts on the part of leaders in the American Le zion to prevent questions considered of a political nature coming to a.vote in tn ecaucus, vigorous attack on the patriotism of Chicago and its mayor, William H. Thompson, and SC lection of Minneapolis as the next con yention city, were among the devel opments in today's session of the Sol diers, Sailors and Marines 'organiza. tion, which is holding it's first national caucus here.
 For the time being, at least, action on the charges of national guard of ficers that they have been unfairly dis criminated against in favor of regular army men was set aside, The prohi- bition question was killed in a special meeting of the national resolutions committee late today and the national guard question also was temporarily laid aside The move is understood to have the backing of Lieutenant Colo nel Theodore Roosevelt, Colonel Ben nett Clark and other leaders in the organization.
 Backers of resolutions regarding these two questions insiste they will force the caucus to take some action, but are meeting with firm opposition
 South States Block Dry Vote
 The attack against voting on prohi- bition was led in the committee meet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

ing by West Virginia and Kentucky.
 Chicago and Mayor Thompson were bitterly denounced as unpatriotic when the question of the next conven- ton city came up. The Chicago del egation had decorated the convention hall with signs boosting that city. but after speech by J. F. J. Herbert of Massachusetts, delegates tore down many of them.
 Massachusetts will not agree will ingly to having a convention of sol diers in the great war to go to city that has as its first citizen by vote, one who cannot measure up in any small part to the test of 100 per cent Americanism," said Mr. Herbert when Chicago was suggested.
 "The hall is placarded by signs say ing, The American Legion, Chicago, in November If these signs said Chicago soldiers and sailers' we would consider it, but our reply now must be: Chicago cannot have us now or any other time until Chicago has an American for mayor.
 To He'll With Thompson
 The applause following the speech lasted several minutes and then led by the Oregon delegation, delegates be- gan tearing down the signs. The Nebraska delegation in casting it's vote said it wanted it known the ac-
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

are no accommodation at the penitentiary for women of this type, she will be transferred to the state hospital for feeble minded.
 Smiling, Miss Garrison received the verdict, then with laugh she kissed her mother. Of the two women jurors, one sobbed as the verdict was read and several of the male Jurors cried. Many spec tators were moved to tears. Miss Garrison, as she was led from the court room, was laughing gaily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

The total of subscriptions an nounced tonight by the treasury real ly represents campaign results of at least 24 hours earlier, and subscrip- tions actually taken today, together with the first 10 per cent clinching payment, will not show in the official totals until tomorrow night. By that time, when the campaign closes, an- other half billion dollars, representing today swork, is expected by treasury officials. This would raise the total to approximately $3,S0O,OO0,O00, and leave the remainder of the S4,500,0 ,000,- 900 loan to come from the final days sales.
 Today's Increase Largest
 The increase today was $496, 1908, ,000, the largest of any day in the cam paign.
 The flood of subscriptions today, for the first time, carried the per centage of quota for the Victory Lib erty loan ahead of the period in the Fourth Liebrty loan for the core spending day On the next to the last day of the Fourth Liberty loan only 65.96 per cent of the countrys quota had been subscribed.
 For the third time in as many con- secutive campaigns, also, the St. Louis district achieved the honor of ebing the first district to obtain its quota for the entire country. Latest reports from St. Louis tonight show the district with a percentage of 100.1 and it is said to be going strong for a big over-subscription. The Minneap- oils district which threatened yester- q &0 !, honors, had S2 per cent of its quota subscribed on the basis of today's re- ports and when loan headquarters closed tonight the announcement of the governor of the Minneapolis dis trict that the district had reached its i quota, reported, in press dispatches, had not bee received.
 Colorado and Wisconsin obtained their quotas today and the city of Richmond, Va, went over it's allor- ment by 10 per cent.
 Baker Pleads for Army Secretary Baker tonight issued the | following statement:
 "The American army of occupation is patrolling the Rhine at Coblenz The rest of our great eXpeditionary force is rapidly returning home, where | it is being demobilized and restored to the industry of the country. We must pay our soldiers, and we must feed, clothe and transport them until the last man is discharged.
 During the war we demonstrated the military, industrial, financial and moral power of America. The eyes of | the world are watching the success | of the Victory Liberty loan as the last conclusive step in that demonstra- ! tion. We can not fail. The great sacrifice was made by those who car | ried the flag of America to triumph ! in battle. We at home can do noth- i ing which will equal the completeness and the glory of that sacrifice, but we can sustain and support the fighting men and help to gather the fruits of their victory by showing the same | sort of determination in the Victory l Continued on Page Five
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
'DRYS' ON THE ALERT
 FOR COUP BY JOHN B,

CLEVELAND, May 9.-The na- tional executive committee of the anti-salOon league at a meeting here today decided to appeal to all churches to call attention from their pulpits on Sunday, June 8, to the alleged attempts of the liquor interests to prevent prohibition taking effect and urg- ing upon congress the necessity of effective Legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
.LUte NeUS
 Bulletins

PARIS, May 3.-(Havas)-After Paul Mymans, head of the Belgian delegation, had discussed the rights of Belgium in German East Africa to. day, David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, telegraphed Viscount Miner, secretary for the colonies, to come to Paris. On his arrival here questions concerning the East African mandate will be considered again. Belgium is protesting against the British mandatory.
 PHOENIX, May 9.-Adjutant Gen. eral Harris, application for a perma' nent injunction to prevent Governor Campbell interfering with Colonel Harris department, was taken under advisement by Judge Lyman today, after two days argument by attorneys for both sides.
 Louisville, May 9.-Joe Stecher of Neraska defeated Wladek Zbyszko of Poland here tonight in 1:45:15. Stech- CT used the body scissors and bar arm holds. It was stipulated that one fall should decide the wrestling match if it
 
 ty minutes. The contest was adver- tised as for the heavyweight cham pionship.
 MECHANICAL May 9.-(Via Mon treal.) )-Major General honsides, com. mander in chief of the allied forces on the Archangel front, reports that on May the enemy bombarded the al. lied position on the Vaga river with 5000 shells and subsequently, launched two infantry attacks. The allied cas. ualties were slight
 BERLIN. Thursday. May S.-(By the Associated Press)-The trial of the alleged murderers of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, the radical socialist leaders. was begun today with General von Hoffman pre- siding. There are nine defendants Sixty witnesses will be called.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
Jurors Sob As GirL POisoner Is Freed

SEATTLE, May 9.-Ruth Garri- son, 1S-year-old girl who confessed to the poisoning of Mrs. Grace G. Storrs, her rival for the love of D. M. Storrs on March 19 last, was found not guilty late today be- cause of mental irresponslbllity at the time of the crime.
 2 Under the state law the court would be compelled, as a result of the verdict, to sentence Miss Garrison to the state penitentiary at Walla WaIla for treatment for the eriminally insane, but as there
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
LOAN |S BILLION SHY
 0N LAST DAY
Must Raise That Amount by Midnight Tonight; Only St.
 Louis District Over the Top Baker Issues Plea for Boys Left in France, Whose Way
 Home War Loan Must Pay

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Nearly $1,2O0, 100000 remains to be subscrib ed to the Victory Liberty Loan in the single remaining day of the campaign. Sales tabulated tonight by the treas ury showed $3,314, ,S7O, ,000 already sub- scribed, or 73.6 per cent of the total required.
 The, St. Louis district is the only district which has subscribed its quota.
 Report by Districts
 Subscriptions by districts and per centages of quotas raised were an- nounced by the treasury as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
IF HUME AGAIN
 SET AFLAME
Wilson to Refuse to Sign
 Peace Treaty? Still Rejects
 Compromise of Italy Claim
Italian Difficulty Is as Far From Settlement as Ever;
 Italy Insists on London Pact

....PARIS, May e,-(6y the. Asso-
 ciated Press.)-The Italian diff
 cuIty is as far from settlement as
 ever according to the French
 press, which asserts that Presi-
 dent Wilson maintains his posi-
 tion and is not believed he will
 depart from it in the slightest.
 He has not adhered, it is said, tC the proposed compromise by which Italy would administer Plume as man datory of the league of nations unti 1923, after which Plume would revert to Italian sovereignty, the Jugo-Slavs being given a port a few miles lower down the Adriatic coast.
 The impression in French confer ence circles is that Italy is tempo arily abandoning her claim to Fiume and will exact full execution of the pact of London, which, as it involves not only Dalmatia, but the Dodeca. nesus islands, will raise the whole Greek problem and further complicate the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Postpone- ment of the flight of the two navy seaplanes from Halifax to Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland, until tomorrow, officially reported to the navy depart ment today, did not dampen the en- thusiasm with which officers here re- gard prospects for successful accom- plishment of the transatlantic air journey by these machines. The post ponement was due to a desire to re- place four propellers, but no details were contained in the message from the mine layer Baltimore at Hali- fax
 It was assumed by officers here that propellers on both the NC-1 and the NC-3 showed signs of wear which prompter Commander John H. Tow CTS, in command of the seaplane di- vision, to wait over a day at Halifax. Possibly 1t had been decided to change to a slight different type, 1t was said, but at any rate it was certain that only minor troubles had been devel- oped in the machines in the 500-mile dash yesterday from Rockaway to Halifax
 Arrangements for the flight were said today to be working out smooth ly and while the machines are en route to the. region of Cape Brovie from which the actual flight for Flu rope will be started, the stage is be- ing set for that transatlantic flight, Naval vessels were moving today into their stations along the path to be followed under a regulah schedule and nothing would develop, it was said, that would make prolonged de- lay in starting for the Azores neces- sary unless the machines encounter further accidents.
 Arriavl of the NC-4. held up yester- day by engine trouble, at Chatham Light, Mass, early today ended anx-
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
U. s.-ITALY ENVOY TO QUIT

PARIS, May 9.-(By the Associated Press.)-Thomas Nelson Page, the American ambassador to Italy, has made known his intention to resign after the conclusion of peace. It was stated in high quarters in Paris today
 Ambassador Page has contemplated this step for the past two years, but it now has become definitely known that it has no relation to the recent ten sion ove rthe withdrawal of the Ital- ian delegation from the peace confer ence. The ambassadors efforts to re- store relations have led to the circu- lation of reports that he differed with President Wilson, but 1t is stated in authoritative Icircles that these re- ports are unwarranted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
POOR PROPELLERS-
 POSTPONE FLIGHT
Seaplanes Start on Second Leg of Ocean Journey
 Today; NC-4 Found

HALIFAX, May s-The United States naval hydroplane Nc-1 and NC-3 will start tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for Trepassey, N. F., the jumping off place for their transatlantic flight, if the weath- or is favorable. The aViators said tonight that tests made aft CT some of the propeIlers on both planes had been changed showed both to be in perfect readiness for resumption of their journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
PEACE MEET SUMMARY

(by the Associated PreSs.) The peace terms to be presented to Austria are rapidly taking concrete form. 1t is announced from Paris
 Continued on Page Fiysl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

stock exchange has decided to close for two days as result of the situa- tion created by the publication of the peace treaty.
 LONDON, May 9.-A1f Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin says that at five hour session of the German cabinet Thursday, Philip Scheidemann, the chancellor, deliv. cred a speech to the committee ap- pointed to consider the treaty. After comparing the most important condi- tions laid down by the allies in con. nection with President Wilson's four teen points, Scheidemann is reported to have said:
 "These conditions are nothing
 else than death for Germany, but
 the government must discuss this
 document of hatred and madness
 with soberness."
 The chancellor indicated that the German delegation at Versailles had been instructed to hand a note to the allies showing the differences between the treaty terms and President Will sons fourteen points and submit counter proposals and endeavor to start an oral discussion. He express ed the hope that the peace conditions would be be considered with good will by both parties and that a satisfac- tory result would be reached. CAN'T SIGN, UNANIMOUS VERDICT
 BERLIN, Thurscay, May S.-(By the Associated Press)-The people, though fairly stricken dumb by the peace terms are recovering sufficient ly to declare that Germany cannot and will not sign the compact, no matter what comes.
 Strikes are increasing and Bolshev- ism and the Spartacan uprising of the past two months have, if anything, made Germans immune to the pos sible horrors which are to be antici- pated if they are again plunged into war. according to the best opinion here.
 There exists a small group of
 Germans, chiefly conservatives,
 who prefer to see the entente oc-
 cupy the whole country than to
 have it BolsheVik, but they are in
 the dwindling minority.
 Reports from the Versailles corre- spondents emphasize the feeling of amazement and excitement which pre- vailed in reading of the terms of the peace treaty. All the correspondents agree that no nasty decision will be reached. A fortnight is allowed the German delegates for an answer and this time will be used for careful con- sideration of the demands and the preparation of counter suggestions. the correspondents say.
 See Ray of Hope
 There is much speculation in Berlin as to whether the terms represent maximum demands which may be re- duced or whether they are minimum and irreducible.
 According to the Berlin Zeitung am lMattag the delegation at Versailles will carefully avoid any bargaining, but will present definite, clear-cut counter propositions.
 "These counter proposals" the
 newspaper declares, editorialiy,
 twill be based on the fourteen
 points so disgracefully abandoned
 by President Wilson. If the Ger
 man people had to vote on these
 terms, as whole, there would not
 be in the whole empire a single
 "yes.' Force without measure or
 limit-that used to be a Wilson
 phrase, and the Wilson peace of-
 fered us yesterday falls in this
 category, instead of on his four
 teen points"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
SAY PACT IS 4 DOCUMENT IF MADNESS
 AND HATRED.
Nothing Else but Death to
 Germany" Is Seen; Declare for Wilson Fourteen Points
President Now on His Force Without Limit" Horse, Foe
 Reproach; Prefer Red Rule

HAMBURG, Thursday, May S.-The stock exchange has decided to close for two days as result of the situa- tion created by the publication of the peace treaty.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-01-25
MORBIDITY WEEKLY REPORT.

(Week ending Jan. lSth.)
Influenza; Last week 1850 This
week 1892.
Cerebrospinal Meningitis: Lincoln l.
Typhoid; Avoyelles |, Z. Baton
.tougc /, +. Feliciana ,, Natchitoches
4, Red River /, st. Martin /.
Dipatheria: Orleans 6.
smallpox: Acadia !, Calcasieu l,
,1vangeline |, Ouachita l, Richland 3.
Influenza: Acadia l76, Alien ll2,
Ascension l24, Assumption 80, Avoy-
elies 366, Beauregard 497, Bienville
346, BOssier -, Caddo 352, Calcasieu
2l3, Caldwell 258, Catahoula 80, Clai-
borne 80, Concordia Is, DeSoto 223,
Z. Baton Rouge go, +. Carroll, 8, +.
Feliciana LAG, Evangeline 90, Franklin
So, Grant l73, Iberia PSI, Iberville Al,
Jackson l47, jefferson PIG, jefferson
Davis l12, Lafayette 100, LaSalle 1872,
Lincoln $40, Livingston pol, Madison
II, MorchOuse All, Natchitoches Ga, ,
Orleans 2,702, Ouachita III, Plaquemine
40, Pointe Coupee 80, Rapides 80, Red
River 67, Richland 10, Sabine "a, st.
Bernard 3, St. Charles IS, St. James AZ,
st. John l0S, st. Landry $50, St. Mar
tin SO, st. Mary l22, st. Tammany 2Oj,
Tangipahoa 1871, Tensas 7, Terreboune
-, Union l49, Vermilion 272, Vernon
1874, Washington 1876, Webster 2O4, w.
Baton Rouge 7, w. Carroll 90, w. Fell
ciana l2l, Winn 80.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-01-25
HIS CREED.

l believe in my country, in her ideals,
md in her destiny.
| believe i'll fighting for her, not only
Jecause she is my country, but because
or flag stands before men as high
symbol of liberty and justice and honor
imcng nations.
believe in living for her. l believe
IN dying for her.
| believe that the laws by which men
live together in harmony have been writ
zen for all time in the blood of those
who set justice above life.
| sign away my share of time that
these laws shall be eternal.
L give my blood to be the ink in
which they shall be written.
| give my best Of youth; my hopes;
my years to come; the work | might
have done; my unbegotten children; my
lear ones; days Of anguish.
l give my hands, my feet, the sight
of both my eyes; my body to be burned ;
my flesh to be torn; my spark Of life
to be quenched.
In order that the Golden Rule may
not be erased nor the Constitution be-
come a scrap of paper.
Believing that
In such a cause, though suffering all,
suffer nothing.
If l so die, l am not dead.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-01-25
PROCLAMATION.

The American Committee for Relief
in the Near East Is asking for $4,000,
10000 to provide food, shelter and med
zeal attention in the rehabilitation of
The races in Western Asia who were
victim, If the ruthless Turk during the
icriOd Of the war Among the suffer
ers are AImenians, Syrians, Jews, Greek
and Pcrs!ans. President Wilson has
issued "A strong proclamation on tle
subject calling for help, and the move
mcnt is warmly endorsed by such cmin-
ent men as Cardinal Gibbons, Robert
Lansing and Herbert Hoover.
his humanitarian cause is a most
worthy one, and the Christian charity
f rich America should manifest itself
GENEROUSLY by pouring out the millions
.eeded for the alienation of those I'M
,ortunatc victims of a cruel war which
vas not caused by any action or con
net of theirs.
/, therefore call upon the people of
.Ouisiana to contribute literally, par
icularly during the special campaign
which will he held from February 3rd
10th, 1919.
In Testimony Whereof | hereunto set
~ hand and caused the Seal of the
tate of Louisiana to be affixed this
lie nineteenth O9) day of January,
1919.
.,igned) RUFFIN G. PLEASANT,
y the Governor:
Signed) JOHN MARSHALL,
Sec v to the Governor.