davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
FIVE HUNDRED SLAIN
 IN RIOTS IN MOSCOW

LONDON, May 6.-Four hun dred persons were killed In Mos cow last week when the Red Guard was called upon to dis perse rioters, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch, quoting ad- vices from east Germany. The casualties resulted when crowds assembled demanding food and shouting down with LenIne and Trotzky."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
Read Peace Pact
 Text in Full in
 Thursday ReUieW

By special arrangement with the Associated Press The Review will give it's readers the full text of the peace treaty when 1t is handed the German delegates at Versailles this afternoon, at which hour 1t will begin coming over the cables and The Reviews leased wire.
 Read in detail the price the Hun must pay for plunging a world in blood, in tomorrow mornings issue of The Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
.BEuTT[E.
 US. OCEAN FLIGHT.
Rival Airmen Derisive Over Ship Protection Given
 American Planes

the United States navy's trans
 Atlantic aviators to start on the
 first leg of their journey because
 of adverse weather conditions, 1t
 was announced tonight by Con-
 mander John D. Towers, flight
 commander.
 ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 6.@The British aviators, Harry Hawker and Capt. Frederick P .Raynham, today were inclined to belittle the coming attempt of United States navy sea- planes to cross the Atlantic.
 Hawker declared he will wager that any fast steamer leaving New York on the same day as the "Nan- cies" of the navy will beat them to England.
 The British airmen here appear skeptical of the ability of the Liberty motors to stand the test fthe Iors flight. Capt. Charles w. F. Morgan, Raynham's navigator, signing himself Capt. c. w. F. Morgan, R. A. F., F. R. G. s." announced responsibility for and attached his signature to an arti- cle printed in the St Johns Daily Star this afternoon, which asserted that the American navy's flying boats would prove nothing practically or theoretically"
 The article says in part:
 At no, time during their flight will the American planes be out of sight of a ship, as the American navy is put ting a ship every 50 miles of the way, which means that the machines never will be more than 25 miles from a ship. This eliminates any risk and also does away with any need of navi- gation. The Americans might just as well fly the English channel 50 times, an ordinary exploit these days. The flight proves nothing practically or theoretically. The personnel guidance of the pilot does not rule into the question as the machine can land at any time alongside a ship, rest, and proceed. They are also able at any time to replenish their petrol tanks"
 The article adds a reference to the fact that local interest is "all for the Americans" and says:
 This seems rather unfair, and we should like to believe it untrue"
 Local interest has turned to the progress of the United States navy's flight and St. Johns papers are carry ing columns from Trepassey bay as against paragraphs regarding the pro- gress of the Britishers here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
CNCO MAYO FATAL
 TO TWO IN NOGALES

MORALES, May 6.-Two killings were reported today as the result of the Cinco de Mayo celebration in No galeS Sonora, yesterday. Both oc- cured during gun fights which fol lowed promiscuous drinking of mes- cal large quantity of which is said to have been smuggled in from Sinaloa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
WORLD SOON
 WILL KNOW HUN PENALTY
Treaty Is Read at Plenary Session of All Delegates of Allies; Still Secret to Foe
Marshal Foch Disapproves of Terms, Saying Insufficient
 Safeguard Is Given France

PARIS, May 6.-(By the As sociated Press.)-The clause re- gardine responsibilities, which was not acted on at the previous session of the plenary conference, is understood to have been in- corporated in the final draft of the treaty. This provides for the trial of the former German emperor for supreme offense against in- ternational morality and the sanc- tity of treaties" by a tribuAaI composed of representatives of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
 PARIS, May 6.-(By the Associ- ated Press.)-lt was decided late today that the following delega- tions which were to be excluded will be admitted to the congress at Versailles tomorrow afternoon when the peace terms are handed to the Germans-China, Siam, Cuba, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Haiti, Panama, Liberia and Hon. duras.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
ARGUMENTS IN PHONE
 RAISE CASES ENDED

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Arguments in the telephone and telegraph rate cases involving the authority of the postmaster general to increase lntra- state tolls were concluded today in the supreme court and the cases taken under advisement It is believed the court will render a decision in the two cases before entering upon the sum- mer adjournment next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
GERMANY WAITS FOR NEWS

BERLIN, May 6.-(By the Assoct- ated Press. 1.-The peace committee of the national assembly at its meeting last night decided to continue its sit ting so as to be ready to confer with the German peace delegation regard ing the terms at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
CLOSE schools FOR LOAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-All, San Francisco schools are to close Fri day to enable pupils and teachers to work for the Victory Liberty loan. which is tagging here, the board of education announced today.
 The high school students will sue pend activities Thursday afternoon for a Victory loan meeting at the civic auditorium.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
HUNS GET ITALY CREDENTIALS

PARIS, May 6.-(By the Associated Press. 1.-The credentials of the Italian delegates to the peace congress were handed this morning to the German plenipo at Versailles. This official announcement was made this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
HUN STATESMAN DIES
(By Review Leased Wire.

IBy ReVlew Leased WIre) BERLIN, May 6, via Copenhagen Baron H. G. L. von Stengel, secretary of the German imperial treasury from 1908 to 1908 is dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

Wednesday, Thursday, fair, not much change in temperature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
U. S. DE''ANDS THAT
MEXICO SAFEGUARD
LIVES OF AvlAT0RS
Continued from Page ~

furnish the sum and charge it against
the Carranza government, or call upon
the Mexican government to pay il
directly.
Secretary Baker told a senate COM
mittee today that there was some un.
certainty as TO whether the ayia,ors
had landed by mistake in Mexico. or
as they claimed had landed on the
american side and we're captured
there. He added, however that he did
not care to go into any more details
than those already published.
"But it is just another evidence OF
the inability of the Mexican govern
ment to preserve order in that coun-
try, isn't IT." asked Senator Su,hcr
land, republican, West Virginia.
The secretary replied that the men
had been captured in the Big Bend
country, which he explained wa,
wild and sparsely settled"
Mr. Baker appeared before the com.
mi,tee to testify regarding the wal
departments plans for . permanen
military policy for the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
jury TRIAL nElD
up BY ATTORNEY

The Inauguration Of the jury sys-
,emb of municipal cour, in the council
chamber at the city hall struck a rock
this morning whcr one attorney made
a motion to dismiss a case against
his client on the grounds tina, the
Judges chamber did not adjoin the
court room. A continuance was
granted in the case pending 4 legal
opinion by the municipal counsellor
Munepal Judge A. N Munden said
he hoped to start jury trials by Thurs.
day. lie said he hoped to have his
chamber installed in legal fashion
some time this week. The city Or
dinance. it is stated, requires the
chamber adjoin the court room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
MhNDh' 'US LOST
BY STATE JUDGE
First Round in Salary Fight
Victory for State Auditor

A writ Of mandamuS compelling +.
c. Carter. state auditor to grant
warran, to Thomas II Owen, Justice
of the supreme court, was denied by
D;.trict Iudge George W. Clark this
morning. Owens attorneys gave no
,ice OF appeal following the decision.
Clark has had the case under advise
ment for over week
The case IS the result OF the re-
iusal OF Carter TO nay Ovens clalm
for his salary for the month OF July,
the claim calling for $500 Accord
irg to House Bill 290, passed March
| 10. 1910. salaries of the sunremc
court justices were set at $500 a
month or 5000 year. but Carter
has maintained that Owen was IT
office prior to the passage Of that
bill and his salary will remain at the
cid rate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
INJURED GIRL
STILL L|VlN1
Ada Marshall, Hurt by Auto,
Still May Recover,

Although still in serious condi-
ton, hopes are entertained for the
recovery OF Ada Marshall, sixyear-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred
+. Marshall ia West f ghtecn,h
street, who was struck by an automo-
bile yesterday morning as she was
leaving Sunday school at me First
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

PRESBYTERIAN church. Mrs. Ora
Short, 900 West Twenty first street
is said to have been the driver OF
the automobile.
Tnc little girl was rendered uncon-
scj0us. She was aiken to Wesley
hospital. 1t was stated this morning
she had sustained a fracture OF the
skull The g'rls parents are visit
ing in Colorado and during their alb
seucc from the city she was the guest
o, MrS. W. b. Kennedy, 10 Wes
Park Place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
King George Is
Called Tailor
BY Frank Walsh

NEW YORK. Aug. l8,-Frank
Z. Walsh, chairman OF the Amer
can commission Of Irish indepen
lcnce, characterires the world as
"a vast Jail with King George V
If England, as It's keeper" IN a
statement issued re today pro
ieS,ing against the alleged acqui'
cscence of various state depart
nents in permitting England to
Ieny passports for their citizens
to travel in Great Britain and It's
possessions. He urged that joint
secretariat be Sc, up in the leagu
of nations to protect citizens OF all
nations instead OF having a single
secretaria, in the shadow OF the
stceplc OF Westminster"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
Palmer Indorses
Governors Meet
To Fight H. c. L

WASHlNTON. Aug lS.-At,orney
General Palmer today Endorsed sug-
rcstion by Governor Gardner OF Mis-
sour. that the conference Of governors
appoint committee to confer with
him and help coordinate federal and
state efforts to reduce the cost OF liy-
ing
In a TELEGRAM to Governor Gardner
a, Salt Lake City, MIR. Palmer said
the hearty operation and assistance
Of state agencies would be greatly
hclniul in the governments campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
Vital Statistics


Marriage Licenses.
Clarence r. Hlnghee. Fl. and Veta
Mahoney, 49, both OF Dewnr.
II S. Eppcle, 70. and Mrs. Ethel
Porter. i5, both Of this city
Births.
Mr. and Mrs G, ID. Bryant. $50 East
Fourth street boy,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert o. Baxter, SIG
West Sixth street, boy.
Deaths
Rudolph Templin, St Anthony's hos
pitsi
Robert l. Dowley, south Of city.
Lew Meadows, 7lj West Twenty
NTH street
Mrs. Ida Brand Weaver. b25 west
Eleventh si tet
Edna Blench smock. New State hos
pitaL
Minnie A. Guior.
FUNERAL services for Mrs. Minnie A
0tiion, So years old. who died last nigh,
Al 6a2 Fast Twelfth street, will be held
this afternoon ut o'clock In the home
burial will be at Rose Hin.
Building Permits,
W. o. West. dwelling, 1928 Wes
Eighth. 5000.
II. c. Hawkins. porch. sl2 East Elev
esth street, 800.
9. 3. Mcbride. snrsge, il2s Yves
Thirty -uinth street. &22b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
Car Strikers Disobcy Order.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. ls--
',rik,ng street car men here ycster-
d,y ignored an order issued Saturday
night b. Frank O'Shea, international
vice president of the union that the
zen rc'u n - work irT"diltclv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what YOU are taking as the
formula is printed on every label
showing it is Qunine and Iron in
a ,astelesS form. Ghe Quinine drives
ont the u0'aria, 'ht Iron builds up the
SyStem. W ccniS. lAhN !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
MEXICO'S EXPULSION
OF BRlTON PROTESTED

LONDON. Aug lS.--Amcrican and
French consulat representatives IN
Mexico City have protested against
the Mexican governments action IN
ordering the expulsion of William
Cummings. in charge OF the archives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

milk inspector. will begin making u
rests, he said this morning. William
also said dairymen are negleeting z
maintain the temperature OF milk be
low IS degrees as required,
The milk ordinances require that al
milk containers must be washed b
the consumer before helng returned I'd
use. Williams says This applies I
residents as we'll as firms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
FAIR PRICE HEAD
May Be NAMED At
MEETING TODAY
Cleveland County Man Ex-
pected 10 Make Decision,

II. L. Muldrow, food administrator
Il Cleveland county, who has been
.sked 10 take Howard T. Figg's place
=. state fair price administrator, IS
expected 10 give a definite answer to
the fair price executive committee
his afternoon. Muldrow said this
morning over long distance tha, he
had not decided, but tina, lie would
probably come TO the city this alter
noon 10 attend the meeting OF the
council OF defense at the state capt
tol and that his decision would be
announced on his arrival here.
Russell Is Acting.
Until Fieg's successor is appointed,
{. II. Russell county fair price ad-
ministrator, is acting head Of the
state organization Russell has
called a meeting Of clothing men in
the city and the fair price committee
for this afternoon at o'clock in the
state headquarters, N7 Federal build
ing
Clothing men here were preparing
for the meeting this morning. lhey
all asserted that business was being
done al a dangerously narrow margin
OF profit and that prices on clothing
have not vet reached a climax
III is no more matter OF making
profits" one city clothing man said
this morning but matter OF keep
ing our business alive
Paving War Debts
Another store manager said retail
stores were trying TO rccupcrate from
the effects OF the war and from war
subscriptions and donations and that
. il would be almost impossible to ex.
ist at all under a lower scale OF
prices.
The clothing men believe the fair
price committee will ask them this
afternoon to mark the wholesale
price on goods and charge only 10
percent profit This, it was said, is
the scheme John A. Whi,churs,.
state chairman of state board Of ag-
ticulture, is believed to advocate. Al
lowing for the long period OF turnover
and the expense OF handling and buy
ing, this, they say, is not enough.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
DIRTY MILK BOTTLES
TO END IN ARRESTS

Alleging that restaurateur,, Ice
cream parlors and ho,e's are return
ing milk containers in a dirty condi-
ton to dairymen. l.. {. Williams, city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

Jewel Cory was arrested late m{
night Ivy Charles Campbell. eonstabl
for Justice r. r.. Donnelt on charS
OF emberzlement She was arraltnS
before Justice A. " McWillamr M
morning. pleaded guilty and uron RIM
hursinG the party who had iliod IN
complaint. the charge was w'thdfawI
and shs WAS released,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

can he controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDl-
CINE. and il IS absolutely harmless
Ius, as effective Tor adults as tor
ch,ldrcr Price zoe (AAv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

A Medicine That IL Especially Pre-
pared For Just One Thing.
Tust try ono bottle OF LAX-FOS
WITH PEpSIN for Habitual Con.
s,ipaiion t0c. (Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

of the British legation there, it is
intimated in official circles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

Council Considers Hungary.
PARIS Aug. l8-The Hungarian
situation was to be discussed by tho
supreme council today.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
AerOnautiCS.

As q result Of The great develop
lhcht OF aviation during the war, rapid
progress was made during the year in
me MS" of both dirigiblcs and heavier
ihan-hir machines for commercial pur-
poses.
ON May three United states navy
ScaplaneS started from New York OF
the first tranSAtlantic flight by way
or Halifax, n. s.; Trcpassay Bay,
Newfoundland, and the Azores. One
or these machines. the NC-J arrived
ut Lisbon. Portugal, on May u, hay
ing completed the first fight across
the Atlantic in actual flying time Of
2G hours. AZ minutes from Newfound-
land to Portugal. Fog caused the 9th
or two planes to lose their course.
Two British avfators, Harry G..
Ilawkcr and Lieutenant Commander
Mackenzie Gr!evc, left Newfoundland
on May 1S In the first attempt to cross
the Atlantic without stop. Engine
trouble forced them to descend $50
miles from Ireland and the aviators
were picked up by n passing vessel
The first nonstop flight across the
Atlantic was made on June II and Is
by Capt John Alcock. British flyer,
and Lieut.. Arthur w. Brown. his
American navigator, who covered the
300 miles from Newfoundland 10 ire.
land in lG hours and IL minutes.
Tho British dlrigblc R.3i, carrying
II persons, started from Edinburgh on
transatlantic night 90 New York on
July 2 and reached its destination on
July g. II madc The return trip with
ont mlshap in three days ana thrcc
hours.
Roland Rholfs, in Il Curti$s tripIanc,
made new altitude record on Sep.
icn'her IS By ascending %tGl0 feet.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
Labor and Industrial.

Serious industrial disturbances were
prevalent during the greater part Of
the year in oil countries that had been
engaged in war. The series Of great
strikes in the United States was in
auguratcd on January 8 by Il walk
out of marine workers in NcW York.
This strike was Of short Duration how
ever, as 1t ended on January II, pend
ing an arbitration of the dispute BY
the war labor board. South America
apparently was affected also by new
conditions as great strikes were in
progress during January in Argentina
and Peru.
On February 6 the country was
startled by announcement of gen
eral strike In Seattle called in sup
port Of striking shipbuilders. Author
tiles announced that this strike was
forced by the radical labor element
and prompt, measures were taken by
Mayor Ole Hanson TO suppress it. As
result the strike ended on February
10. On February 16 a nationwide
strike OF building trades workers was
started and on March 4 the marine
workers In New York again went out.
On April IS strike Of girl operators
tied up the telephone service through
out the Now England states, but this
was ended on April 20 by conpro-
mise wage increase.
On July is the Building Employers
association OF Chicago, combating q
strike OF building workers, locked out
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31

A tranScOntinental airplnne race was
started simultaneously ut San Francis
co and New York OH October 8 with
20 competitors. Five aviators were
killed during this race. Lieut.. Alexan-
der Pearson was declared the winner.
On December 10 Capt. Ross Smith
Of Australia completed an airplanc
trip from England to Port Darwin,
Australia, in 30 days.
Neurology.
Death took heavy toll among the
leaders in many fields Of world activ-
ity during 1919. The most prominent
of Americans who passed away during
the year was former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who died suddenly at
his home at Oyster Bay on January 6.
The following are among the more
prominent men and women who died
during the year:
January 4, Count George e. Won
11crtling, former German chancellor:
January S, Maj. Gen. j. Franklin Bell,
Y. S. a.; January -, Sir Charles
Wyndham, English actor; January
81, Nathaniel G. Goodwin, famous
American comedian; February IT. Sir
Wilfricd Laurer, former premier of
Canada; February %, William p. BOr-
land, representative in congress from
Missouri; DR.. Mary Walker, former
army surgeon and noted as an advo-
cate of male attire for women; Febru-
airy 27, George F. Edmunds, former
United States senator from Vermont :;
March 10, Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, au-
thor; April 4, William Crookes, fn-
nous British chemist and physicist; :;
April 3, Sidney Drew, comedian: April
21, Jules Vedrincs, noted French avia.
tor; May 10, Edward Payson Call
prominent newspaper publisher of
Boston, Philadelphia and New York;
May 20, Robert Bacon, former sccre-
tary of state and former ambassador
to France; June ., Manuel Franco
president of Paraguay; June II, John
G. Spooner, former United States SEN
atcr from Wisconsin; June -, James
A. Tawncy, former representative in
congress from Minnesota; June ii,
Ernest Lister, governor OF Washing
ton; July 2, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
former president of National Womnn'S
Suffrage association; July &c, Sir Ed
ward John Poyntcr. English painter,
president OF the Royal academy; An
gust /, Oscar IIammerst Gin, theatrical
and operate producer; August II. An
drew Carnegie, veteran steel manufac-
turcr and nhilanthropist; August 28,
Gen. Louis Botha. premier OF the
Union OF South Africa; September 6,
Admiral Baron Charles William BcrcS-
ford, British naval commander and
critic; September g. John Mitchell, la
hOr leader; September 81. Theodore
p. Shonts. president of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit company Of
New York ana former chairman of the
Isthmian canal commission; Septem-
Der 81. Adclina Patti, famous opcratic
singer; October 10, William Waldorf
Astor. former American millionaire
who became q British peer: October
21, Alfred r. Ringling, head Of the fn-
nous circus family; October 20. Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, writer; N0vem-
ber ]. Col J. d. Bell, commander In
chief of the G. y. r.; November ~,
Thomas S. Martin. United States sen.
atOr TrC.h Virginia: December .. Henry
Clay Fricl, steel magnnte and philan.
thrOD:st.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
MexiCo and the United States.

Conditions in Mexico continued to
provide Il perpleXing problem for tho
United States government during the
year 1919.
a report on July 6 that armen Mex
leans had attacked and robbed boat.
load OF American sailors near Tam.
pico caused bitter feeling and on Au.
gust II this was intensified by the can
turc Of two United States army ayia.
tors by bandits. who held them for
S15,Cro "hnscin. The ransom was paid
by the United States government on
August 10. and troop Of cQvalry. Rc
comDanicd by airplancS, crossed the
border in search Gf thc bandits. Pres
idcnt Carranza demanded the with
drawal Of the United States troops,
but his demand was ignored. The
punitive expedition attacked bandit
stronghold on August 81, killing four
men. but on August 24 the pursuit was
abandoned and the troops returned to
the United States.
The relations between Mexico and
the United States reached a crisis on
November 10 when Secretary OF State
Lansing dispatched Il note demanding
the immediate unconditional release
or william O. Jenkins, United States
consular agent at pucbla, who had
Dc"n arrested on charges OF compile
ity with bandits who kidnapcd him
ana held him for $15O,OOO ransom. A
lew days later jenkins was released
on bail, but this did not relieve the
strained relations.