davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-20
BRITISH EDICT MAKES
u. S. CREWS SUSPECTS
Slim Fein Founder Tells of
Secret Search Order.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The correspondent
at Manchester of the Daily Herald, the
labor organ, telegraphs:
I'm the course OF a speech at an i'm
pressive demonstration held here to-day
In favor Of self-determination for Ire
land Arthur Griffith. founder Of the
Sim Fein organization and a Sim Fein
member of Parliament. read two secret
documents issued by Dublin Castle, one
ordering detectives to search the be-
longings Of the crews Of all vessels ar
irving in Ireland from the United States
and the other declaring that sailors in
all American ships coming to Ireland be
treated as suspects.
surely said Mr.. Griffith, America
will have something to say to this"
The sun., 1919-10-20
SONNINO INSISTS
ON FIUME PLEDGE
Declines to Be Candidate for
Parliament.
By the Associated Pyess.

ROME, Oct. 1s.-Baron Sonnino, the
former Italian Foreign Minister. in de-
clining to be a candidate for Parliament
at the coming elections, has addressed
to his constituency. which has returned
him for forty years. letter. in which
he says:
ITALY Is passing through a most
anxious hour. being uncertain whether,
after her enormous effort for victory.
she can satisfy her aspirations. or
whether she must eventually start again
on the hard road for the completion of
national redemption necessary for her
liberty and independence"
He urges policy aiming at a closer
union with the Allies through "a frank,
loyal and constant attitude of willing CO.
operation and solidarity"
Concerning the Adriatic question,
Baron Sonnino insists that the italian
The sun., 1919-10-20

10 offer others from the floor, and many
are expected. The committee will sim
ply bring out. at this time, Its series OF
reservations. After they are acted upon
by the Senate they will then be drafted
into the resolution of ratification, whose
adoption Or rejection will be the last act
In the long consideration.
NReservation TO Article X.
The reservation which the committee
will report as to Article X. will be pre-
cisely the one that President Wilson
denounced in his speech at Salt Lake
and some subsequent addresses. The
President has broadly intimated that II
such a reservation is adopted 1t Will
amount to cutting out the heart OF the
covenant and that in that case he will
have to determine whether he will with
draw the treaty as whole He has
never publicly said without qualification
that adoption Of such reservation
would determine him to withdraw the
treaty and end the matter but he has
threatened that proceeding with great
vigor.
That this reservation will be adopted
is not now much doubted; and this
substantial assurance has given point to
the discussion of how much the President
may have meant by his threats. 1t is
recognized as utterly impossible to con-
lecture what the President may do in
any contingency that may arise. simply
because for so long a time no communi-
cation has taken place between him
and the Senators, even those most inti-
mately confidential with him. Practically
there has been no exchange of views
between him and his legislative lieu
tenants since he started on his swing
around the circle
While it Is universally believed on the
opposition side that the President was
bluffing when he threatened to withdraw
the treaty IL certain reservations were
adopted. Republicans do not believe he
will do 1t.
Another Factor In Case.
But there has arisen another factor
Be- be considered. Senator Underwood
(Ala.) and some other Senators who
have a reputation for making up their
own minds and acting on their own
conclusions have threatened that IL res
ervations are. adopted thaf make the
league meaningless as to American par
ticipation they will vote against ratii-
cation. The question therefore is
whether a number of Democrats OF this
mind may at the finish unite with a
sufficient number of irreconcilable Re-
publican opponents to beat the treaty
A high Republican authority ex-
pressed the opinion that there would be
about seventeen Republican votes
against ratification in any case. Sew
eral others would be added to that list
1t lis believed, II there were assurances
OF sufficient Democratic reinforcement
to accomplish rejection. So the matter
settles down to whether the Democratic
Senators who have been talking Of vot
ing to reject will. after they see the
long and vigorous programme of reser'
vations, stand by their guns and take
the responsibility of helping to kill eh'
treaty.
On the Republican side the genera
opinion is that at the final test tbs
Democrats will weaken and vote for thu
treaty no matter how vitality It may b'
modified by the reservations. But the,
are not certain and this uncertainty II
giving a decided zest to latter day con
lectures about the final disposal OF tn
document
The sun., 1919-10-20

programme must include flrst, Italy's
safety in the Adriatic. and, second, the
'Italianity" Of Fiume, lara and Sc
benico.
He quotes from President Wilson's adj
dress ut Los Angeles 70 the effect that
France and Great Britain promised
Shantung to Japan, to induce Japan to
enter the war and It would be impossible
to deny Shantung to Japan without be-
Ing ready to 60 to war with those Pow
ers. and adds:
What holds for accords regarding
Shantung must equally hold for pledges
containing the pact of London regard
ing Italy. The unanimity necessary for
the decisions of the Peace Conference. II
1t makes It difficult to obtain total &C
ceptance of our claims. makes 1t equally
difficult for the conference to take de-
cisions damaging to Italy in the Adris
attic, or in other questions"
The sun., 1919-10-20
PASTEUR PHYSICIAN
HOPES TO END FLU"
Experiments With Animals
Are Shouting Results.

PARIS, Oct 19.-Visible microbes play
only a secondary role in influenza, ac-
cording TO experiments made at the
Pasteur Institute. In reporting the re-
suits of his Investigations to the Patho-
logical Society, DR.. Ortecoin says that
sanguinary putrefaction in influenza is
due to an invisible virus. and also that
the influenza in human beings differs
FROM the bubon!c plague, but is related
to certain animal epizootics.
DR.. Ortecoin asserts that he has pro-
duced influenza among animals by a
process that promises the possibility OF
the application of the principle Of
serotherapy.
The sun., 1919-10-20
GERMANY SUSPECTS A TRAP.
why Note Regarding Russian
BLOCKADE Is Unanswered.


BERLIN, Oct. IS (delayed) CONTRARY
to reports emanating in London and
Paris, Germany has not yet replied to
the note from the Entente urging q
common blockade Of Soviet Russia. ac-
cordinE to official information obtained
to-day by the Associated Press.
There apparently Is no hurry on the
part of Germany to arrive at q decision
in the premises. especially in view Of
what is termed the diplomatic mystery
surrounding the procedure of the En-
tente and the resultant inability OF the
German Government to get In touch
with neutrals. The correspondent was
informed that the Foreign Office strongly
suspects that the exclusive or alleged
premature transmission Of the note to
Germany Is poorly defended by the pre-
text" that 1t was due to clerical blunder-
ing. and is inclined to view, the matter
as "a diplomatic trap which was sprung
before it was set"
The sun., 1919-10-20
AMERICAN MANDATE
IN TURKEY OPPOSED
Some Members of Harbord
Commission Object.
By the Associated Press.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct. 10 (via Rome).
Some members of the commission
headed by Major-Gen. James q. Har-
bord which has been investigating con-
ditions in the Near East express the
opinion that the United States should
not accept the mandate over Turkey.
They say that in case of its acceptance
control should be exercised as far as the
Caucasus.
They say they believe the Americans
would not encounter great administra-
tive difficulties.
The sun., 1919-10-20
FALLS LIGHTED BY PRINCE.
Wales Presses Button which End
Darkness at Niagara.

Darkness at Niagara.
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Oct. 19-The
Canadian Falls, enshrouded in darkness
during the var. cleaned once more in
the glare of powerful searchlights when
the Prince OF Wales, arriving here late
last night. pressed the button which
turned the gloom OF the giant cataract
into magic radiance.
After spending yesterday in Hamilton,
the Prince is housed to-day N a hotel
overlooking the falls and in his room
is the same bed his father slept In when
he was here.
The royal party will leave for Brant.
ford tomorrow to begin the last week
Of the Ontario tour.
The sun., 1919-10-20
PETROGRAD TO Be
TAKEN THIS WEEK
Occupation by Anti-Bolshevik
Army Expected Before
Kronstadt Falls.
YUDENITCH AT LIG0vO
Railway Between Capital and
Moscow Cut by Blowing
Up Of Bridge.

HELsINeFoRs, Oct. 10. - Advices re-
ceived here to-day say that the occupa-
ton of Petrograd Is expected to take
place this week, before Kronstadt is
entered.
Gen. Yudenitch's troops have occupied
the station at Ligovo. about eight miles
from Petrograd. They have also reached
the railway junction at Putilov. a suburb
of the capital.
communication from the northwest
Russia army received here to-day con-
firms the capture of Krasnaia Gorka,
and claims that the railway between
Petrograd and Moscow has been cut by
blowing UP a bridge over the Tosna
River.
The communication asserts that the
Bolsheviki have concentrated 10000
men at Gdoff, on Lake Peipus, and
10000 near Petrograd and declare that
they will offer strong resistance.
The Tosna River is crossed by the rail-
way line at Tosna. thirty-three miles
southwest Of Petrograd. Krasnaia Gorka
lies on the Gulf of Finland, to the west
of Kronstadt Gdoff Ii on the eastern
shore of Lake Peipus, about seventy
miles north of Pskov.
The sun., 1919-10-20

Only One "BRoMO QUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Cures Cold In One Day 30c,-Adu.
The sun., 1919-10-20
COUNTER OFFENSIVE
BY REDS REPORTED
Promises Brilliant Results,
Says MoscotO Radio.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The Red troops
which retired from Krasnoyeselo and
Gamchina, shortly afterward victor-
iously reoccupied both towns. and the
Soviet army started a counter offensive
which is promising brilliant results. says
q wireless despatch received here this
evening from MOSCOW.
The despatch adds that the land bat
teries at Kronstadt repealed attacks by
a British feet. n
Up to 9 O'Clock this evening no news
had been received which would throw
any light on the Russian sitaation. ex-
cept a Helsingfors. Finland, despatch.
dated Saturday, reporting that the RED
flag again was flying over Kronstadt
and that batteries Of Krasnaia Gorka
had been active Friday the night long.
A Copenhagen despatch. dated to-day,
said the report was still unconrrmed
that the White forces had cut commune
cations between Reval and Petrograd.
The sun., 1919-10-20

PARIS, Oct. 1e.-Sergius sazonoff. rep
resenting Admiral Kolchak and Gen.
Denikine In Paris, said this evening that
he had received no advices Of the capture
Of Petrosrad. He considered, however,
that It was likely.
No information regarding the fall Of
petrosrad has been received by either
the peace conference or the American
delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

Warren district went over the top with it's quota With that end in vie,s every Elk in the city will put his shoulder to the grindstOne today to make the Salvation Army drive a sue cess. Any person who has been over looked by the committees and who de- sires to subscribe a small amount Go the Salvation Army are urged by MT. k. E. Mathews, exalted ruler of the Elks, to phone in to the Elks' club and the committee will call promptly.
 Tonight at ' o'clock the Elks-Dough- boy parade will form in front of the Elks' Home and march east on Main street to Brewery Gulch and up the gulch to the city park where it will c.>- band.
 The parade will be headed by the c. & A. band with returned soldiers in the lead and the Elks bringing up the rear. A number of out of town Elks are in the city from Tombstone and other places and they will be seen in the parade.
 During tonight's parade a noted de tective from Sonora and a number of local correspondence detectives will weed out all those Elks who do not appear in the parade They will be placed. under irons and paraded
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
METZ FRACTURES HIS ARM IN SECOND AUTO
 SPILL IN TWO YEARS

Theodore Metz, proprietor of the Bisbee Bottling works, sustained a broken arm, and the driver of one of his trucks were bruised and shocked. when the truck in which, the two were riding, turned over and fell several feet into canyon at a point two miles over the divide west of Bisbee. The accident occurred late Wednesday even ing
 Metz was en route to Tombstone, where he was to deliver a consfsn- ment of goods to trade. The truck was travelling at a rapid rate, amt as it rounded a curve it struck sands, which caused it to skid Before ither of the occupants could jump the h.,avy machine had. turned over, pinning both beneath the seat.
 The driver scraped sand from be- meath the car and crawled through the opening to freedom. He summoned a rancher living nearby and the two of them lifted the car. Metz crawled out, his left arm dangling at his side. It was broken just below the shoulder.
 Two years ago Metz sustained frac- lures of both legs between the thighs and knees in similar accident which occurred near the scene of the Wed. nesday accident
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
STRONG FINISH ONLY
 GAN PUT SALVATION
 DRIVE OVER THE TOP

Despite early reports from the va rious districts which stated that the Elks' drive for S25OO in behalf of the Salvation Army was meeting with gratifying results. late reports reach ing local Elk headquarters state the quota is dragging behind and if a sudden spurt is not made by every worker in every district Bisbee is not going to reach her quota.
 Reports from other cities in the state during the day were reassuring though, and it is possible that Phoe- nix, Tucson, Globe and other cities will oversubscribe their quota and bolster up the other districts that are falling down.
 Regardless of the apparent shortage in the quota local Elks have not 1os. hope and they fully expect that by midnight tonight they will be able to wire central headquarters that the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
SPORTIvE WIND POLLS BALLOON ASCENSION;
 5000 DISAPPOINTED


 Yesterday evening more than 5000 people of the Warren district jour- neyed to Lowell, Arizona to witness a scheduled balloon ascension and parachute leap. The big crowd adorned every peak and vacant spot within a radius of mile from where the ballaan was to make it's trip to the clouds. Automobiles by the hun dreds lined the low lying hills and dotted the highways overlooking the spot from where the balloon was to go up The balloCnist was to soar swiftly into a cloudless sky and then leap gracefully to a grassless ground.
 But the wind was in sportive mood. Suddenly one of the supporting tim bers that held the balloon cracked and the uniDflated canvas came top bling to the ground like limp dish rag.
 And the balloon didn't go Up.
 Balloonist Charles Hawley announce ed from an impromptu platform that he would go up on Saturday evening at ' o'clock, and the big crowd melt ed away.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
CONTESTS
 MARK OPENING DAY
 AT BORDER TENNIS

DOUGLAS, May 30.-Opening day of the annual tournament of the BoF- der State Tennis association witness ed some tightly played matches in the preliminary rounds. Several play CTS who were expected to weather these trials failed to do so. The mems and women's open singles went into the second round as did the veterans singles and doubles. The mems and womens open doubles, preliminary rounds, were incomplete when playing ended at o'clock this evening, and will be finished Saturday. The semi finals are expected to be completed today and all finals will be played Sunday.
 The hardest fought match of the day was in the veterans doubes, when T. B. Smith and I. N. Stranger of Morenci defeated H. H. Pratt and c. J. Hall of Douglas, 6-S, S-6. 7-5 Wasley of Fl Tigre, surprised the spectators when, after a hard contest he defeated Christie of Fl Paso, 6-3 7-5.
 Miss Sutton of TuIarosa, N. M, and Miss Collins of Douglas had a bitter battle, the former winning, 6-9, 4-6, 6-S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
FOUR PRELIMINARIES ID CHAMPION CONTEST

TOLEDO, May 3O.-There will be four preliminaries to the worlds heavyweight championship contest be- tween Willard and Dempsey here July 4, Ad Q. Thayer, matchmaker of the Toledo Athletic club, announced to- night The huge arena. with a seat ing capacity of 5O,O00 persons, will be opened to the public at o'clock in the morning and the first preliminary contest will be started at IL o'clock. There will be a match every hour thereafter until Willard and his chal- lenger climb into the ring at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
SECOND LECTURE ON VocATlONS.

pr. N. c. Bledsoe gave the second of series of talks on Vocational" at the high school assembly, He told of the hardships as well as the satis- factions of the medical profession, giv- ing the students a good idea of what to expect if they should enter the pro- fession. He spoke of the importance of choosing a college of recognized standing, and the studies which should be taken preparatory to the medical college. The students of the high school were greatly interested in Dr. Bledsoe's theme. The series of talks on vacations is proving of great value to the students.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

through the streets in a cage especia-- ly brought to the city from the New York Zoo. The cage originally housed a number Of monkeys in Central Park.
 While tonight's parade is being held number of Elk lassies will ped dle some dOughnuts, the proceeds of which will go to the Salvation Army. The doughnuts are exceptionally bril- liant in color and the holes are not as large as the average doughnut and the buyer will really get more for his money than he would in other dough- nuts that have larger holes and are not as gorgeously blended in colors. Anyone who dies from eating one of the doughnuts will be buried at cost. This is an exceptional opportunity.
 After the parade the supreme court will be gotten together and fines will be handed down without dissenting vote for those who did not march in the parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
FIT. HUAcHUcA OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY.

Yesterday at Ft. Huachuca was ob- served in paying tribute to Americas fallen heroes. The National Flag was displayed at half staff from sunrise until midday. Promptly at noon the band played the Star Spangled Ban ner. All tlTe troops were formed in columns of fours on the road in front of the guard house and with the band leading marched to the cemetery where memorial services were con ducted by the chaplain of the 10th Cavalry. Troop NJ, 10th Cavalry, furnished the firing squad and all drill and routine was suspended during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
WORLDS GREATEST
 ALTO CLASSIC TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3O.-Every- thing was in readiness tonight for what many believed to be the great est automobile racing event in the history of the world here tomorrow 500-mile race at the Indianapolis speedway. The starters signal will be given at Il o'clock and experts have estimated the 500 miles should be run shortly after o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
hl.Y cIRLs DANCE roNIeHT.

Tonight beginning at 8 o'clock the girls of the Highly will hold an in- formal dance in the recreation room of the Y. W. c. A Many couples are ex- pected to be in attendance As the Hi-Y dances are gaining rapidly in popul- larity among the younger set.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
DOUGLAS WOMAN HEADS STAT DEMOCRATIC "SUFFS."

Mrs. Bettie White of Douglas has been appointed as 2 member of the Women's Auxiliary National Demo cratic committee, by Chairman Homer s. Cummings, according to word re- ceived by Mrs. White few days ago. Mrs. White was one of the women appointed to attend the national Democratic committee in Chicago and deliver an address but it was not pos sible for her to make the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
PIONEER DIES AT DOUGLAS.

George B. Smith, aged 65 years, a resident of Cochise county for the past B years, died yesterday morning at a hospital ih Douglas following an illness of some months Deceased was born in Pennsylvania and his occupa- ton was that of a locomotive engi- neer. He is survived by a sister in Pennsylvania who has been notified of his death. The body will be held pending word from her.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
MRS. BOWEN I'M aIsaEE

Mrs. J. J, Bowen, wife of tlleamana- ger of the Bisbee Auto company, arriv- ed in Bisbee yesterday noon to spend several days here. For the past two years Mrs. Bowen has made her home on the Pacific coast, returning here only at stated intervals The visit this time was that Mir. and Mrs. Bowen might recognize Memorial day to- gether.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
euEsrs Ar coRPER ouEEN.

The following out of town visitors are registered at the Copper Queen hotel: James E. Kelly, Garces; w. T. Fife, Los Angeles; E. M. Brice, New York; S. G. Wright, Brockton; Char lotte Anderson. Yuma; J. C. Durham. Fl Paso; G. J. Aubinean, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
STOP DEE HERE

M l. McKelligon, assistant county attorney, and George Henshaw, deputy sheriff, stopped off in Bisbee yester- day afternoon for several hours to visit. They were en route from Tomb stone to Douglas, where they attend ed the boxing matches last night. Both will return to Tombstone today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

Any time Mrs. Gerard wants a job in the U. S. secret service she can have it, for it was Mrs. Gerard's excel lent memory for faces that sent the only American soldier known to have turned traitor to prison. The traitor was Henry Bode, German born, miner in Butte, spy in Russia, soldier of fo.. tune in Mexico and deserted from the American army at Fort Bliss. Bode made his way to Germany, where he attempted to help stir trouble between the United Statcs and Mexico Be- fore he left Germany he called at the American embassy in German uni form. After his arrest in California he was identified by Mrs. Gerard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
BISBEE BALL PLAYERS WORK OUT.

Yesterday afternoon Manager Bra shear had his men out on the Warren diamond and put them through a fast clip for more than 30 minutes The new players look classy and are full of pep and speed. Bisbee is assured of one of the best ball clubs ever turned out in the Warren district, judging from their performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY PASSES OFF VERY QUIETLY.

Local observance of Memorial day yesterday passed very quietly with out any formal program. During the day local lodges and societies visited the graves ot departed members ana pad silent tribute by placing flowers or wIeaths on the graves of the dead. Schools, banks, business houses and the pOstoffice remained closed during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Plans and specifications are being prepared for the erection of all sur face structures and the sinking of a two compartment 300-foot shaft on the property of the Boston Hecla Mining ccmpany's property at Lordsburg, N. M All those interested may have set of specifications sent them upon application.
 BOSTON HECLA MINING CO,
 Lordsburg, New Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY HERE

Bruce Stevenson of Douglas. an at torney, who has taken moro or less interest in Cochise county politics dur ing the past several years, was a vis- itof in Bisbee yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
FRENCH cHAMPAeNE
IS MADE IN sPAII

PARIS-To hold their trade and keep up their established brands, champagne manufacturers are now established in Spain and will continue to operate there until the damage they suffered in France can be re- paired.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
ARMY OFFICERS TO DANCE
 TONIGHT AT RhMcEN cANNC

The officers of the 10th Cavalry will give a dance tonight at the pavilion in Ramsey canyon as climax to their field day meet which is being held in Ft. Huachuca today. Music will be furnished by the 10th Cavalry band. the parade.