davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
any response favorable to the granting
Of Fiume to Italy.
Luxembourg Is TO Be
Made Separate State
Allies Decide German Gables
Shall Be Retained; Polish
affairs Also Are Discussed

PARIS, May 3.-fn an effort to has
ten the remaining details of the peace
treaty the council of three met an
hour earlier than usual to-day and re-
sumed consideration of the question of
the German cables. 1t was announced
the council of foreign ministers and
foreign secretaries would join the
council of three later in the day.
During the discussion of the ques-
ton of the German cables the council
planned to hear experts appointed to
study the question.
The presentation of the peace terms
to the Germans will not take place be-
fore Wednesday, May 2, according to
present indications, this morning IS
Paris newspapers say.
Asace Treaty Adopted
Important progress has been made
however, in solving problems remain
ing before the final shaping of the
treaty. The echo de Paris" saws that
the council of three yesterday adopt
| ed the section of the treaty dealing
with Alsace and Lorraine, which are
given to France, the ownership of the
railways included.
The council also fixed the status of
Luxembourg, this newspaper adds, COM
| pletely severing the Grand Duchy from
Germany.
Now that the peace terms are to be
handed over to the Germans, the news
papers point out that the summoning of
the Austro-Hungarian delegates seems
probable, and they voice the expectation
that an invitation of an amicable sort
Will be sent to Italy, requesting the
presence of her delegates.
The newspapers report there had been
numerous conferences between former
Premier Luzzatti of Italy and NJ. Bar
rere, the French Ambassador, in an at
tempt to find d satisfactory solution of
the situation. According to one report
the signing of the peace treaty without
Italy has been avoided. Ambassador
Barrere is SAID to be very optimistic.
LONDON, May 3.-The council of
three has settled the question of the
disposition of the German cables, ac-
cording to Reuter- dispatch from Paris
filed last night. 1t adopted the view
that the cables are spoils Of war and
belong to the captors by right, the mes
sage states
The council of foreign ministry met
this afternoon % examine into the
question of revictualling the Baltic
provinces and Finland. The council
also discussed the procedure to be
followed in connection with the prelim-
mary peace treaty.
The commission on Polish affairs of
the peace conference this morning took
under consideration the southeastern
frontiers of Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Nem German Frontier
VIII Protect Europe
Marcel Hutin Says Treaty Terms
WiU Prerent TeutOn Union
VIII The Russian ssReds"

PARIS, May 3.-Thc territorial
status of Germany as definitely settled
by the council Of three yesterday, says
Marcel Hutin in the ECHO de Paris"
WILL in the view of the council, protect
the general security of Europe. The
chapter in which these decisions are
incorporated he adds, puts an effect
ual veto on the "Drang Mach Osten"
movement which the Germans desire
to pursue, prevents an alliance with
the Russian Bolsheviki and forbids the
incorporation in Germany of German
Austria.
AS regards German Austria, NJ. Hu-
tin says that its peace delegates will
certainly be called to Paris and Aus
tria will be made neutral republic
under the aegis of the league of ma
tons, with tie prohibition that she
snail not ally or incorporate herself
with Germany
The council of three, M. Hutin de-
clares, also adopted a chapter defn-
ing the status of Alsace and Lorraine,
which are given to France absolutely.
The outline of the new frontiers of
Germany were presented to the council
In report by the special commission
composed of Captain Andre Tardieu.
representing France; Professor Charles
a. Haskins, on behalf of the United
States, and Viscounc Morley, for Great
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
New Revolutionary Coup
Suppressed i'm Portugal
The NeU York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, May ga futile at
tempt at another revolution in Portu-
gal has just been put down, according
to information secured here to-day
from an authoritative source. Two
regiments Of soldiers were involved,
but the government was strong enough
to command the rest of the army and
the revolt was quelled. Many civilians
have been arrested.
The government has announced that
those found guilty, together with Of
tenders who were sentenced to prison
after the former revolution, will be
sent forwith to Madeira, where they
will be held in exile until their terms
have expired.
1t is pointed out in the dispatches
that suppression of this revolt does
not mean the end of the movement
for reestablishment of the monarchy,
as there are many adherents of the
conservatives and the line of separa-
ton between them and the liberals
is as distinct as ever There is an
intermediary group that counts itself
conservative. 1t is not in favor of a
monarchy, but is bitterly opposed to
the liberals. Both conservative parties
have many members willing to further
any revolution against the liberals that
NAV be started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
French officer to acquaint themselves
with the arrangements.
Farley Snubs labor,
Compliant OF Germans
altitude Of French 'Cold, but
Correct'; Peace Not To Be
Dictated, Thinks Brockdorf

BERLIN, May 3 (By The Associated
Press .-First reports from the Ger
man newspapermen at Versailles ap-
peared at noon yesterday in the "Neue
Zeitung am Mittag" and an extra edi-
ton of the "Lokal Anzeiger."
The correspondent of the "Zeitung
am Mittag' criticises the makeup of
the Allied delegations, because labor
in the German Socialists sense is not
represented in the delegations of the
United States, Canada, South Africa,
India or Japan. He says the British
labor representative is not a Socialist
AMI has been repudiated by the British
Labor party. He says Premier Hughes
of Australia, although originally a
union man, has the labor forces against
him. The correspondent adds that the
German labor representatives were de-
pressed in reading the Allied list
Count Won Brockdorf- Rantzau, the
correspondent says, evidently was
satisfied with the meeting Thursday at
the Trianon Palace Hotel, because cit
and exchange on a basis of mutual
equality, proving that no dictated peace
is planned"
The correspondent Of the "Lokal
Anzeiger" says the peace terms cannot
be shown to the Germans before Sat
urday, because the return of Premier
Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
is expected andthe Italian situation
must be cleared up first.
PARIS, May 3NIn a German wire
less dispatch picked up in Paris the
first meeting of the German delegates
with representatives Of the Allies is
described at length. The attitude of
the French officials is characterized as
"cold but correct
The message declares the French and
British press treat the arrival of the
Germans as a matter of minor i'm
portance, and adds that, according to
the Dutch papers, the American press
has displayed similar Indifference.
June l is given as the probable date
Of the signing of the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Croener May Succeed
Hirdenburg as Chief

GOBLENz, May 3 (By The Asso-
~ ciated s).-"German mill
tarism has been broken forever" is a
statement attributed to Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, reports of
whose resignation have been received
here. General Groener, former head
of the Department Of Munitions and
who has been the Field Marshals
chief of staff, is mentioned as his
chiefs successor, according to news
received here from Kolberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Germans Want Assembly TO
Plan Defence Against Poles

WEIMAR, May "a fraction of the
German Peoples party has proposed
to Konstantin Fehrenback, president of
the National Assembly, that he con-
woke the Assembly on Monday to dis
cuss measures to be taken against the
attack planned by the Poles against
Posen and Upper Slesia.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Italy Expected
Back i'm I arIey
L IN is W G e k
Continued from page l

solution by means of a formula recog-
nizing Italian authority over the city,
but leaving its ultimate control to a
plebiscite
Orlando Urged to Resign
Some of Premier Orlando's friends,
according to advices reaching here, are
urging him to resign as the best means
of eliminating any personal element
standing in the way of resumption
of the negotiations.
The departure for Triest OF General
Diaz, the Italian commander in chief,
followed the receipt of reports that
the Jugo-Slavs might make a military
demonstration to hold Fiume, the gov
eminent desiring to have him near the
scene.
All the foregoing developments in
Rome, the advices concerning which
come through the best informed chan
nels, have not appeared to awaken here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

made power machines is now max
ing implements for the production
OF benzing and dye-stuns. Another
is turning out c~rockery. Some plants
which were using part Of their
equipment for the ~nitration Of cot
ton have turned to the production
OF paper without finding il neces-
sary 10 cut down their number of
employees.
From Fuses to Thimblcs.
Works which were devoted to the
manufacture Of such things as fuses
have made some changes in their
equipment and are about 20 en-
bark in the business Of making
thimbles, hooks, paper-clips and kit
chen utensils such as ~casseroles.
sleeves, plates and spoons. One plant
which made torpedoes and delicate
instruments for the accentuation OF
sound waves, is employed in making
sheet iron.
Automobile lamps, farm imple-
ments and f~ireless cookers are being
made by a large firm which con-
structed winged-bombs for air work.
Another, which made %incendiary
bombs, is producing copper var
and fireworks.
Make DistiIlation Utensils.
A marine boiler plant is now
working on utensils for distillation
and rectihcation. Portable houses
are being constructed for the liber-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
WAR FACTORIES
TURN TO PEACE
Useful Implements of New Era
Made Where Munitions
Were Built.

PARIS. April 17-(By maH)-
The war manufactures OF France.
many OF which have already been
diverted again TO peaceful pursuits,
are turning out a great variety Of
articles h are a far reach from
the implements Of destruction which
were being fabricated on armistice
day. So far as possible the war
machinery has been kept and is pc
ing employed to makestne things Of
peace to which it IS best adapted.
Grenade foundries are now max
ing iron water piping, parts for ag-
ricultural machinery and ~non-rust-
ing ca~sseroles. One important estab-
lishment which was working on
shells is now manufacturing lock-
smiths tools. In other shell works
iron window shutters, Dick-axes.
portable anvils. safes and washing
machines are being constructed. One
plant which made parts for lighting
tanks IL. strange as II may seem.
constructing machines for the man
~ufacture OF paper and OF choco-
late.
Make Peace Tools Now.
Some of the aviation works have
been diverted TO strange produc-
tons One is turning out threshing
machines. Others which made air
plane wings are making furniture.
A plane which repaired air ma
chimes is building farm tractors. An
other shop which made special parts
for airplanes is installing looms for
the manufacture Of braid such as is
used in upholstering f~uraiture. Car
buretors n plumbers lamps are
being made by an aviation works
which formerly made taps used in
the mechanism of the flying ma
chine. The reservoirs for petrol and
oil made by m plant have given
way 10 kitchen utensils. A plant
which manufactured special articles
for aviation and t~elegraphy has
round that IL a continue the same
line probably.
A plant which during the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in a Bayer
package-marked with "BaZer Gross"

Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill
package with the safety "Bayer
Cross" on both package and on
tablets. No other way,
You must say "Bayer.' Never
ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The
name "Bayer' means you are get
ting the genuine "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" proven safe by millions Of
people.
Beware OF c-ounterfeits, Only re-
Gently a Brooklyn manufacturer
was sent 10 the p%enitentiary for
flooding the country with talcum
powder tablets. which he claimed to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

ated regions by a mandatory
which made soldiers barracks dur
ing the a A plant which made
boxes for munitions is constructing
artistic chares. Some Of the works
which made water bottles. cups and
spoons for the army are construct
ing tin boxes for the preservation OF
food-stuns.
One plant which made overshoes
and wooden shoes for the army is
constructing wooden backs for
brushes. Barrels for the fishing in
dustry are being made by an estab-
lishment which formerly turned out
barrels for the army. Woodwork for
houses is being producted by a firm
which had been making wooden
legs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

be Aspirin.
In the Bayer nackage are proper
directions and the dose for Head
ache, TOothache, Earache. Neu-
ralgia. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Scia-
tica, Colds. Grippe, Infiuenzal-Colds
Neuritis and pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. y
American made and owned. are sold
in vest pocket boxes of Il tablets,
which cost only a few cents. also in
bottles Of "a and bottles of 100
also capsules. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicylicacid.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

90 dOz. mems new sum-
mer caps in all coiorS and
styles. S1.OO, Sl.5O and
$500 value. Sat E0-
urday. choice. w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES
TRANSPORT SAlLINGS

WASHINGTON. May 9-Trans-
port sailings were announced Thurs
day as follows:
The P~Owhattan will arrive at New
port News about May is with units
OF the 29th division.
The President Wilson is due at
New York May Il with detachments
OF the 18th division. The Yale is
due at New York May 16 with
casuals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

Your Hat, Sir! It's waiting for you; Q will be surprised
secure here at the prices W e re selling them at The very latest in soft
hats and derbies; newest colOrngst current shapes from the best makers.
Steson, Young Bros, Crofut & Knapp. Their a a or M@
choice products are here for. .............. 94s Do DO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Wash Suits, Hats,
Furnishings, Galore!

not only immense as>ortmeufs anal
newest styles-but most remarkable
values-correct things for BOYS and
Children or every age.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
Expect Huge Yield
 Of COchise Crops

Since the recent rains the crops over Cochise county are showing up in fine shape In the dry farming re- gions of the county, the farmers were almost without exception, prepared for the rains, in that practically all seeds were sown. The soil-bed had been put in excellent condition and we now see the results of good prep aration.
 The southern and central parts of the county have been favored with rains to greater extent than the northern part. This is readily seen in the condition of the growing crops. If the amount of rainfall is normal or above for the remainder of the usual rainey season, there will be an unpre' cedented yield of farm crops over the entire country
 The rainfall has also resulted in cutting down the amount of water necessary in the irrigation sections Of the county. thus resulting in huge saving to these farmers in the pur- chase of fuel oil for pumping pur- poses.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
M'ALISTER MAY ENTER
 SUPREME BENCH RACE.

DOUGLAS, July 3O-Judge A G. McAlister, of Graham county, is in the city, coming here from Tombstone where he presided over the superior court Saturday. Judge McAlister has served as superior judge of Graham county since the territory was admit ted as a state. He frequently comes to this county to try cases in the ab, sence of Judge Lockwood, to hear cases in which Judge Lockwood is disqualified. He will be here for two weeks next month.
 The name of Judge McAlister has been mentioned frequently in con nection with the supreme judgeship since Judge Cunningham announced that he would not again be candi- date The Graham county judge said that it would gratify an ambition he has long had should he be chosen for the supreme bench, but said that he did not know now as to what chances he would have for this distinction
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION.

IT VOTING it's draft of prohibition law, the House of Repre-
 sentaves will probably nobody altogether although in
 satisfy
 The the refusal persons which enthusiasm It violation of the American spirit justice fair We believe will allow such 
 But apart from this the law is well framed the aimed at in reasonable the of the Eighteenth those who bent nuing it. rights in pursuing that illegal
 It be said that the good balancing strictne with the proposed much destructive the whole result has been reached At final the will chance whether want performance
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31

1llgoth, a Navajo Indian lad, who was convicted of the staying of his sister. Though there were no eye witnesses to the tragedy, the boy is said to have made certain startling admissions concerning the alleged circumstances of the crime which mark it as one of the most curious from psychological standpoint of any committed in the state.
 According to the boys story as given the prison officials, he sought the degradation of his own sister on three different occasions, the final at tempt resulting in struggle which ended in a fall over a high cliff. The girl was killed by the fall, but the boy escaped with injuries.
 The case in question has attracted the attention of criminal reformers and will be used as an argument to secure a change in the present laws and, if possible, to establish a state home for the treatment of the feeble minded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
INCREASE IN WAGES AT
 CLIFTON AND MORENCI

CLIFTON, July 3O.-Wages were advanced in the Clifton and Morenci district to "A cent basis last Wednes- day. Notices were posted by the Ari- zona Copper Company and the Phelps Dodge Corporation stating that owing to the improved condition of the cop per market and the high cost of liv- ing, wages would be advanced, effec- tive July 18th to the basis of "A cent copper. Under the new scale men now receiving $3.03 will receive s. .63,; men receiving $5.O7 will receive $5.75; men receiving $4.19 will receive $4.79; men receiving $759 will receive $S.45, etc. The base rate for journey mems craft has been fixed for the future at $4.24 on 13 cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
NEW LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS.

THE LAST general election people A tive, a providing legislative districts.
 law IS splendid nsurng all of Arizona counties
 which are for the most the lower house of the legislature in twelve months after the boards of supervisors of each sentative shall divide the there county giving voting be isatve districts ons The board of supervisors of their intention to district the county
 of he fore the Pima a rnextm meeting
 It is highly probable that Tucson west taking Ao taking the lto the cattle and mining country the south Pima ter Of population outside of Tucson the Silverbe is entitled to legislative dsrict.-Tucson Citizen.
 Kaiser Find kaiser is getting taste of democracy, all right find places to live either
 Great Britain will have there AhiDs twice the size process The impatient globe trotters despite scarcity of regular steamer accommodations.
 indulgence goose step to state of af very similar to the step
 The chdhse to would be painful one foot on a rail and pay cents glass for it.
 that the prices doughboy in effort to get them high the American
 The doughboys who Rlea about alliance peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
.INP PROVEMENT IN COPPER IS SEEN BY YBRADSTREET'S

The improvement in copper metal market conditions and the advance m prices, which are eight and a half cents above the 14 3-4-cent quotation or March, noted during the past few weeks, are due not only to an in- creased demand from consumers. both domestic and foreign, and to a steady reduction in surplus stocks. but also 10 the fact that there has lately been sharp curtailment of production by the principal American mines. Accord ing to reliable authority. the output of IS representative producers aggre- gated about 77,000,000 pounds in June compared with some S7.OOO .O0O pounds in preceding month. a de- crease, approximately, of 10000. 900 pounds. The heaviest falling off - 3,OOO,OO0 pounds-was reported bv Anaconda, due largely to labor unrest al the Butte mining camp Statistics published this week show that coDDer mines generally throughout the coun- Many companies, especially those of the Lake Superior district, which en- try are operating on a reduced scale. deavored to operate at 30 per cent of capacity early in the year, are now re- ported running at a much lower rate. Although actual figures are not yet available for June, sales for that month are estimated at 1SO,0OO, ,0OO pounds, approximately, while the to- tai production, on the present basis of operations, would not exceed 11O.0OO,- 900 pounds. In the first six months of the current year IS leading mines pro- duced, all told. 533,O00,O00 pounds, against 9S3, 100000 pounds in the cor responding period of 191S.-Brad- streets
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
RETURNED SERVICE MAN
 IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

MIAMI, July 30.-Lawrence Cook, a Miami young man who recently re- turned from service with the United States navy, was accidentally shot and dangerously wounded in a sur veying camp a few miles from Miami on the Superior highway. A friend of Cooks was examining an auto matic pistol which was accidentally discharged, the bullet entering cooks chest, ranged downward, penetrating his spleen, stomach and abdomen. The stricken youth was transferred to the Miami-Inspiration hospital here and given treatment. Word from the hospital this afternoon is to the eff feet that he is doing as well as could be expected, but that his wound is very serious
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
BEWARE OF LORDSBURG'
 PATHFINDERS. SAYS TOURS

TUCSON, July 3O.-Eeware of Lordsburg pathfinders and their ad- vice, declared Jay c. Edwards, prin- cipal of the Beidler public school of Chicago, who arrived in Tucson Thursday straight from Chicago, in King eight. His speedpmeter regis tered 2,300 miles for the trip, which ended at the chamber of commerce.
 "The best stretch of unpaved dirt road I struck on the way" he said, twas that between Vail and Tucson. The worst was between Vail and Benson.
 At Lordsburg the pathfinders are sending tourists around over the Wilcox and Benson route, which should be avoided"
 The Tucson Chamber of Commerce he was told, held no brief for any neighbor, routing according to the conditions of the road. It was advis, ing tourists going east and coming west to follow the Borderland route through Douglas and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31

HERE ARE schools of medicine, and there cults that don't believe in medicine aI-hey would throw
 physc to the dogs" to Shakespeare Macbeth.
 But all these schools would "medi- cine" the Scripture
 Here's the full 
 And the writer of the Proverbs 
 You know-the n voice. frown his eyes-from of spirit
 "A heartits the blues, a Encouragement, a remedy for depression And the fine thing about a ege have diploma which "A heart doeh good like a medicine"
 would the most need is a cheering