davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
B|G PACIFIC
 FLEET SAILS
 NEXT MONTH
Daniels Announces Armada
 Which Will Protect West Coast To Start July l5-20
Will Stop At Los Angeles;
 New Mexico Flagship; To Comprise One Half Navy

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The re- gently created Pacific fleet, now being organized from vessels heretofore forming part of the Atlantic forces, will sail from Hampton Roads for the west coast between July 15 and 20, Secretary Daniels announced today. Mir Daniels probably will be passen. ger on one of the warships
 The Pacific fleet, upon reaching the western coast will visit San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco and prob ably will make the last stop at Puget Sound. Secretady Daniels, if able to make the trip will visit the Pacific coast naval yards and establishments with a view to making Recommends tions to congress next December for necessary changes.
 New Mexico to Be Flagship
 The superdreaunaught New Mexico will fly Admiral Hugh Rodman's flag as flagship of the Pacific fleet and the Pennsylvania will remain the flagship of the Atlantic fleet. The composition of the two fleeets, Secretary Daniels announced, will be made public within a few days.
 In announcing the date of departure of the Pacific fleet from Hampton Roads, which is about month earlier than prevously contemplated, Secre- tary Daniels said he had planned on visiting the Pacific coast in August, and that he, therefore, would make every effort to go on with the fleet in order to study the scope of contem- plated improvements of naval facili- ties at the Panama canal. It was learn ed at the navy department that exten- sive changes would be necessary in the naval establishment in the canal zone, especially on the Pacific side, to take care of the greatly augmented Pacific fleet.
 Abandon Original Plan
 When it was first decided to make the Atlantic and Pacific fleets of equal size and strentgh, the plan was to send all of the oil burning ships to the west coast and to keep the coal burning vessels in the Atlantic, due to the geographical position of the na' tion's fuel resources. This plan has been abandoned, it was announced to- day, because of the fact that such division would necessarily make the two fleets very unequal in size and gun power, almost all of the newest and best ships being oil burners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
TO DELIVER SERMON
 FROM "A BALLOON AT
 METHODIST MEETING

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 25.- What probably will be the largest gathering on record of Methodist bishops and officials of the Meth odist Episcopal church will be sheld here tomorrow and Friday in connection with the Methodist centenary celebration.
 Hundreds of preachers and oth- CT officials of the church will con- gregate tomorrow to witness a spectacultr procession of the na- tions" to be put on at the exposi- tion.
 Dr. F. B. Fisher will deliver a sermon from a navy dirigible bal loon Friday while it remains sta tionary in midair. His address will be delivered through an cleo trical contrivance which will en- able the crowds below to hear him distinctly.
 Ex-President William Howard Taft will be the guest of honor Friday, Sunday school day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
These Goods Easy to SeU

You are in business to sell all the goods you can.
 Why not push trade-marked, na- tionally advertised goods7-
 These goods are easy to sell.
 They are more than half sold be- fore the people come into your store.
 Your advertisements should let people know where they can buy nationally advertised products. You get the advantage of the millions of dollars which large manufac- turers are spending to popularize their merchandise.
 A weIl-known advertising writer says: "You are not particularly in- terested in aiding the manufactur- CT. But neither are you an ostrich hiding your head in a hole"
 You are alive to your opportun- ity to sell wanted products, to cater to the demand already created by others.
 Try it. Feature nationally adVer- tised goods in your advertising.
 Then watch the cash register ring oftener.
 Remember this in patronizing the advertising columns of The 5lsbee Daily REVIEW, Southern Arizona's leading advertising medium.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
WINNIPEG EMPLOYES MAKE RUSH FOR JOBS HELD BEFORE STRIKE

WINNIPEG, June 25.-A grand rush for their old jobs was made by most of the strikers today, although the strike committee had designated Thursday at 1o'clock as the time to return to work.
 Federal, provincial and municipal of ficials and industrial employers an- nounced emphatically some of their men would not be reinstated. Mayor Charles F. Gray declared those who are taken back by the city must sign pledge not to join sympathetic strikes.
 Official notice of the termination of the strike was sent to Premier T. C.. Norris of Manitoba today. It is un- derstood the government will appoint Judge H. A. Robson to investigate the causes of the strike and make recom- mendations to the provincial govern ment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
ALLIES CONFER ON
 HUN SHIP SINKING

PARIS, June 25.-The council of three, composed of Premiers Clemen- ceau and Lloyd George and President Wilson at its meeting today discussed the scuttling of the German fle't at ScGpa Flow, according to the Paris office of Reuters limited The coun- cil had before it and examined fully, 1t is added, the facts relative to what took place with regard to the ships at the time the armistice was signed.
 The following statement. the news agency says, may be regarded as an official explanation:
 "At the time of the signing of the armistice, the British admiralty and the British government strongly urged that the German ships should be sur rendered. The French military auth critics, however, put forward the view that for the purpose of the armistice the surrender of the German ships was not absolutely essential. They were most anxious that the armistice should be concluded, having regard for the very serious loss of life daily on the western front. Insistence upon surrender of the fleet, they felt, might delay the signing for which, despite rumors to the contrary, Marshal Foch was as desirous as anyone.
 "The French, therefore. suggcsted that the German ships be interned in neutral ports This view was sup ported by Admiral Benson, (American naval representative in Paris).
 ultimately, a compromise was reached providing for the internment of the ships in Q British port"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
SENATOR'S BLOCK
 IMMEDIATE PEACE
Foes of League of Nations Tie Up Fall Proposal
 In Committee

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Failing to command the united support of opponents of the league of nations, the proposal for an immediate de claration of peace by congress was blocked today in the senate foreign relations committee.
 After a long and lively discussion the committee voted 12 to 4 to defer action for the present on the resolu- tion of Senator Fall, Republican, of New Mexico, embodying the peace declaration. Five senators opposing the league, including Chairman Lodge joined the league advocates in sup porting the postponement motion Be sides MT. Fall, those voting for inn mediate action were Senators Borah, Idaho; Johnson, California; and Moses, New Hampshire, all Republi- cans.
 Later special meeting to resume consideration of the resolution was called for Monday and Senator Fall predicted a favorable report of the measure would result Its opponents, however, declared the discussion to. day revealed such opposition in the committee that favorable action would be impossible. After the com mittee's decision, Mir Fall announced in the senate he would not ask for action on his amendment to the army bill, also embodying the peace declar- ation. The amendment thus failed actually to come before the senate, being technically disposed of prev iously when a section to which it had been attached went out of the bill on a point of order.
 Although the peace declaration pro- posal was not discussed in the sen ate chamber during the day, Senator Borah aroused a three hour debate on other issues of the treaty fight by renewing his attack on the league GOV enant. Citing the army bills provi- sion for an army of 100000 men, the Idaho senator declared the laegueI would increase rather than decrease armament.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

divisions and the auxiliary units of the third corps. approximately 160,0O0 men. Transportation of ficers said today that the divi- sions and the various units could evacuate Germany in a week if general headquarters gave orders to that effect According to pre- sent plans the fifth division, which occupies part of Luxem- bourg. will start for France prob ably a day or two after peace is signed. The third and fourth di- visions will be the next to move eastward. The first and second divisions, which hold the east bank of the Rhine, will be the last to depart in the event that no complete American division is to remain in Germany as part of the permanent army of occupa- tiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

900 acres of land could be re- claimed and rendered productive under the tentative proposal.
 Today's meeting was attended by upwards of 50 representative of civic and business bodies and irrigation projects throughout the state. Harmony was the keynote and the tenor of all the ad- dresses was for immediate ac- tion.
 To the end that controversy may be avoided, the following basic principles for reclamation development were indorsed:
 That Arizona should have her full share of the waters of the Colorado river for reclamation of Arizona lands.
 That the Newlands- -Olmsted system of river regulation and source stream control by reser- voirs and retardation works should be extended to every source stream on all rivers in Arizona.
 That all surplus flood water which otherwise would run to waste shall be controlled by flood water canals and settling basins, and soaked into the ground and stored in subterranean basins and gravel beds to replenish the flow of streams, artesian and pumping supplies, and also to create a reserve supply as safe guard against drought in any cycle of dry years that may occur in the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
WALKOUT TIES UP
 N.Y.FOOD SUPPLY
Thousands of Barrels Fresh Vegetables Rotting as
 Teamsters Strike

NEW YORK, June 25.-The situa- tion resulting fromthe strike of market teamsters, porters~ and chauffeurs be- came so acute today that a represen- tative of the department of labor ar rived in the city to aid in the settle ment of the strike.
 The walkout Monday has seriously diminished the city's supply of fresh vegetables and fruits and today New York was virtually without some of these commodities. The only break in the embargo today was the arrival of ship with 700 barrels of potatoes. Business at the markets handling green vegetables and fruits was at a standstill. The only movement out of these markets was that of govern ment trucks taking supplies to hos pitals. These. vehicles were operated under guard of military police.
 L. J. Pippman, chairman of the pro- duce dealers committee announced that if assured ample police protec- tion, the dealers would attempt deliv- cries tomorrow.
 While the strike is in progress thou sands of barrels of potatoes, cabbage and vegetables are rotting.
 Eight hundred refrigerator cars of fresh vegetables and fruits, valued at $1,OOO,OO0, lying in adjacent New Jer- sey railroad yards, may have to be diverted to other points unless a set tlement is soon reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
ARMY TO REMAIN ON HUN
 SOIL UNTIL PEACE ACTUALLY SIGNED

COBLENZ, Tuesday, June 24.- (Ey The Associated Press)-The three American divisions which were concentrated east of the Rhine in the American bridge head area will remain there until the peace treaty is actually sign ed, according to an announce ment today.
 AS soon as peace is signed the Americans will begin to return to the quarters they occupied be- fore the concentration of a week ago, which was ordered by Marshal Foch in preparation for an advance into Germany should the Germans not accept the peace conditions It is expected the troops will remain in these quar- ters until orders come to start for home.
 The Third army consists of five
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
SEE WILSON TAKING HAND
 IN DRY BILL
President To Permit Beer and Wine By Proclamation,
 Hint In House Committee
House To Separate War And Constitutional Enforcement
 In Anticipation Of Decree

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A bill for enforcement of war time prohibi- tion will be reported out tomorrow by the house judiciary committee.
 Decision to separate the war time from the constitutional prohibition enforcement measure-said to be the most drastic liquor bill ever present ed to congress-was reached after an all day session. A proposal that two distinct bills be drafted was rejected yesterday, but it was brought up again today by Representative Walsh, Republican of Massachusetts, and was pending when a motion to ad- journ abruptly ended the discussion
 There was no indication as how the committee would have voted. but several of the leading prohibition members agreed tonight that in view of the manifest differences between the two issues and the possibility tha ; the sale of beer and light wines might be permitted until January by presi- dential proclamation, the wisest thing 10 do was to report out the wartime bill the first thing tomorrow and the constitutional bill later in the day. In this way there is every assurance they said, that the wartime bill would be passed probably by both houses before the end of the month, at which time the "dry" act becomes effective.
 "Joker" Almost Slips By
 An amendment by Representative Steele, Democrat of Pennsylvania, which it was admitted later would have nullified the entire law, got through by a vote of nine to eight, subsequently was reconsi6ered and defeated, ten to seven The amend ment stipulated that provisions of the enforcement act, except as they re- late to interstate and foreign com merce, should not be effective in any state until ratified by the people. It was said tonight that one or two members voted for the amendment as a joke"
 When the committee adjourned without acting on the Walsh motion for separate enforcement bills, Repre- sentative Gard, Democrat of Ohio, re, turned to the house and introduced the enforcement bill offered at the last session. The committee measure that will go to the house is considered far less drastic than the general bill. During the day Democratic leaders in the house made inquiry of Chairman Volstead as to when the liquor bill might be expected and were informed that it might not be ready before Saturday.
 Quick Action Demanded
 After more than a dozen commit tee roll calls on various provisions, none of general public interest, MT. Walsh, MT. Gard and others jumped
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR TORNADO VICTIMS

FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 25.- General memorial servicces are to be held Sunday afternoon at the county fair grounds, Mayor George Frankberg said tonight. for those who lost their lives in Sundays tornado. No churches were left standing after the storm passed over and all pastors were asked to unite in the services.
 Search for the body of A. Branden- burg, president of the First State bank. continued today without result He is believed buried in the ruins of the Grand hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
IRELAND REFUSES TO BE BOUND BY TREATY

NEW YORK, June 25.-Edward de Valera, president of the Irish repub- lie," reiterated tonight a statement forwarded by him to Premier Clemen- ceau of France in May, warning the peace conference that Ireland would not be bound by peace treaty signed on her behalf by English peace com missioners.
 He declared "the Irish people will scrupulously observe any treaty obli- gation to which they are legitimately committed, but the British delegates cannot bind Ireland. The only sigma ture by which Ireland will be bound are those of it's own delegates, delib- erately chosen"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
PlGn to Reclaim 2,OOO, 900
 Arizona Acres IS Lnunched

PHOENIX, June 25.-Rrepre- sentatives of civic and business bodies and irrigation projects throughout the state, backed by Governor Campbell, today launch ed movement whose goal is the coordination of every irrigation and reclamation plan in Arizona and the conservation and utiliz- ing of all the water on the water sheds of the state.
 After the appointment of committee with Guy P. Nevitt, of Phoenix, as chairman, to draft a comprehensive plan for submis- sion at conference here August 6, the outlines of the plan of the General Arizona Committee on Reclamation were given as fol- lows:
 "To accomplish the complete conservation and utilization of all water on the Arizona watersheds and the utilization of the Colo rado river water for the recla- nation and permanent irrigation of the largest possible area of land in Arizona, with regulation under the Newlands-Olmsted plan of the flow of all Arizona rivers and all their tributaries, so as to control floods; to standard ize their flows; to bring into har- monious cooperation all irriga- tion projects and all civic and commercial organizations in the state"
 It was stated at today's meet ing that from 100000 to 2,000,-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

" it out" says the proclamation, the treaty must be carried out"
 It declares faithful loyalty to those threatened with separation, from the empire and promises to intercede in their behalf, "as we would intercede for ourselves" It concludes by exhorting the people to realize the need of work and faithfulness to duty for the re- demption Of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

tervened, but before he could re- store order two other men came to blows. With scenes of great confusion, the fighting spread to all parts of the hall and efforts of the police failed to check the disorder.
 The disturbance spread to the street and continued until a large number of policemen arrived and dispersed the crowd. Among the speakers scheduled were John Reed, Rose Pastor Stokes and James Larkin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
SMASH TOLEDO CARS BECAUSE FARE RAISED

TOLEDO, June 25.-More than 2O0O employees of the Toledo Shipbuilding company. refusing to submit to an in, crease in street car fare, late this afternoon ditched two cars and smashed windows in two other cars.
 The prevailing rate of fare has been five cents with one cent for a transfer. The new rate required six cents fare and two cents for trans. fers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
RIOTS, THUNDER AND SHOOTING IN STREETS OF BERLIN
Saloon Keepers
 Calmly Secure
 1920 Licenses

CHICAGO, June 25.-Eighty sa- loon keepers and ten wholesale liquor dealers today paid the inter nal revenue tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1, just as though prohibition had never been heard of. Anti-saIoon League officials hold that possession of federal tax receipt is prima facie evidence, under the new Illinois search and seizure act, of law violation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
PRESCOTT HAS POST
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

PRESCOTT. June 25.-Returned soldiers here tonight formed Ernest Love Post of the American Legion, the second to be organized in the state. The post is named after a Prescott aviator, who died in service in France, September 15. 1918.
 The first post of the legion to be formed in Arizona was organized re- gently at Phoenix and was named after Lieutenant Frank Luke, Phoe- nix aviator. killed on the French front near Meaux
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
Free For All Fight at ''Red' Meet

NEW YORK, June 25.-Riot broke out here tonight at a meet ing called by radical cloak and suit workers for the purpose of organizing a union along the lines of a Russian soviet and in oppo- sition to the Cloak and Suit Max CTS union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 About 800 persons, many of them members of the present union, were present when the trouble began. A policeman in.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
Ebert Tells Hun Masses to Submit

LONDON, June 25.-President Ebert of Germany, Premier Bauer and all the ministers, have issued a proclamation to the German peo- pie, according to a wireless mes sage from Berlin, announcing the conclusion of peace and urging as the first pressing need the bend ing of all efforts to its fulfill ment.
 AS far as it is possible to car
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
cARRANzA coNeRAruLAres

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 25.-Presi dent Carranza today telegraphed General Francisco Gonzales congratu lations on his defense of Juarez against the Villa attacks June 15 and 16 and asked that all officers of the Juarez garrison. especially Colonel J. Gonzales Escobar. who was wounded, be given copy of the telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
PEACE MEET SUMMARY (By the Associated Press.)

Another day has passed with the delegates of the allied and associated powers in Paris awaiting in vain defi- note word from the Germans as to when they will be ready to sign the peace treaty. Unofficial opinion in the French capital is that the momen- tous event will not take place before
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
NEW HUDSON TUNNEL

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Without a record vote. the house today passed the senate bill to permit the states of New Jersey and New York to con struct a vehicle tunnel under the Hudson river at New York
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
FOREST FIRES CONQUERED

MISSOULA, Mont, June 25.-Con- siderable improvement in the forest fire conditions in the first forest ser vice district was reported by head quarters officiols today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
q TR|KE
 ALSO SWEEPS ALL GERMANY
Incited By Agitators, Mobs
 Fire Upon Troops Sent To Quell Hun Capital Riots
Germany Scene Of Widest Disorder As Day To Sign Peace Treaty Draws Near

BERLIN, June 25.-(By the As sociated Press.)-The streets of Berlin were scenes of rioting and Plundering last night and this morning. Incited by speeches from agitators in Alexander PIatz mobs attacked and robbed pedes- .trians and maltreated isolated sol diers. Troops sent to Alexander Platz finally succeeded in clearing the streets.
 Elsewhere in the city bands of marauders robbed shops and att tackled citizens, rifIing their pock- cts. The neighborhood of the Stettin railroad station was not ably disorderIy. Street cars were held up while rioters searched the passengers pockets and stole women's rings. Here, also soldiers were beaten and shots were fired from roofs and windows. The sol diers returned the fire.
 After daylight the city was quieter, but at noon the police sp- pealed for troops, as the crowds were gathering once more. Four thousand workers in the shops across Gruenwald railroad have struck. Troops have occupied the Goerlitz and Stettin stations, which are still being used by the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
CHANCE CLOSES JULY 5

NEW YORK, June 25.-At the re- quest of the members, the New York stock exchange will be closed Satur- day, July 5. as well as Independence day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
Late NelUs Bulletins

WASHINGTON, June 25. 1 Denial was made by Samuel Gompers. presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor in a statement tonight that the federation was supporting the cam paign of Francisco Villa against the CafranZa government NO individual or group has any right whatsoever to use the federation's name in such propaganda" the statement said.
 WASHINGTON, June 25.-Soldiers and sailors disabled by war will be given the opportunity to begin imme- diately courses in vocational training at government expense under an amended senate bill appropriating S6,- by the house. Large increases in payments to men while being edu- cated were made by the house in passing the bill, which would fix $S0 per month as compensation for single men and s100 per month for men with dependents, in addition to government Family allotments.
 NEW YORK, June 25.-A reward of S10.000 was offered by the BIltmore hotel today for the recovery of the jewels valued at $275,00O owned by Mrs. Regina Millhiser of Richmond,