davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
uNeAsINEss FoR AMERICANS

FL PASO, June 17.-Uneasiness for for American citizens in northern Mexico was felt here tonight. Be- cause of the expedition by United States troops to Mexico Sunday night to disperse Villas forces attacking Juarez, it is feared Villa and his men will attempt reprisals upon American persons and property in the north oi Mexico.
 Mormon officials here and in Jua- reg were much concerned over re- ports that Villa was heading toward Casas Grandes, Chihuahua This is near the Mormon colony of Colonia Dublan where many Mormon families live. No news of general exodus of Mormons has yet been received here but, for the third time since the revolution started, the Mormon families are expected to be forced from their homes should Villa go to that section of the state and begin re. | prisals.
 | Several American mining compa- | nies have ordered their American | employees to leave for the border as soon as possible. The American Smelling and Refining company an nounced that its employees at Parral always a Villa stronghold, had been ordered 10 the border It will be necessary for them to go by. way of Chihuahua City and Torreon as the railroad is cut north of Chihuahua | City. Orders have also been given the officials and employees of the Cusi Mining company. a Chicago owned company at Cusihuiriachic, ! Chihuahua, to leave at once. Other i companies have ordered their men | to concentrate in the larger towns and cities and to abandon outlying properties until Villas attitude to- wards Americans is definitely known Reports from Juarez this afternoon were brought to the American side that the feeling among the Mexicans was bitter toward the Americans but this was denied tonight by American i Consul Edward A. Dow. who said he and Vice Consul Stephen Aguirre who said they had been courteously treated in going to and from theii work. The ill feeling was said tc have started with a wild rumor that the Americans were coming back to occupy JuareZ. This was said to have caused several civilians to arm themselves and make an effort to organize a home guard.
 Americans familiar with Mexican conditions differ as to the attitude of Villa toward Americans following the expedition against his forces Some believe he will wreak ven geance on every American he en. counters. Opposed to these are oth CTS who believe that Villa is ambi i tious to make success of his revo lution and does not want to bring | down upon his head the hatred of tho Americans and the possibilities oi another punitive expedition into the | interior after him should he wage . campaign against American lives ana property. The Villa sympathizers here. who are numerous, declare Vii la will make no effort to harm Amer jeans and say he will not kill sin gle American as an outcome of the expedition Sunday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
REGENTS 10 MEET

PHOENIX. June 17-The board of regents of the University of Arizona will wind up the affairs of the present University year tomorrow at Tucson according to Superintendent of Pub lie instruction C. O. Case. who left tonight for Tucson to attend the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18

Surf bathing at Santa Barbara what greater summer joy than this? Here are but few of the allurements: a splendid, sun bathed beach of pure white sand; "breakers" that are really real; but no treacherous under tows and tide-rips such as are found at many other places, And, for those who prefer 1t, an indoor salt water plunge of ample proportions where you can dip and dive and otherwise disport yourself.
 In addition to swimming,
 there is no end of good sport at Santa Barbara -California's wonderfully cool play-place- where the mountains greet the sea. There is boating, yacht ing, fishing, hiking, hunting,
 camping, motoring, golf, ten his, horseback riding, dancing,
 band concerts, etc.
 No matter what your vacation rcqurements-no matter how long or short your Stay-no matter how much or little you may wish to spend-Santa Barbara IS sure to suit your purse and purpose. For de- tailed information as to accommo- datlonS, rates, etc., write the
 SANTA BARBARA CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE
 Santa Barbara, California
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
Woman Threatens Suit Against Druggist Because He Sold Her
 Substitute For Nuxated Iron Case Is Brought To Attention of Physicians
 Who Warn Public

Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Prapara. 6ona Cannot PoesibIx Give: The Snme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
FOE SHOULD SIGN
Arthur Henderson, British La
bOrite, Admits Treaty's Faults.
VIII Not Have To Wait Long
fOr'DemOcracy, He Says.

Paris. May 17.-"My advice to the
Germans would be-sign the treaty,
Arthur Henderson, British labor lead
err declared in an interview here to-
day.
Henderson has been aiding in pre-
pairing the report of the big four" re-
garding the Germans labor recon-
mendations and recently participated
in three day conference OF Socialists
of various countries who adopted reso-
lutions partly endorsing and partly
condemning the treaty.
I'VE are bound to recognize that
certain injustices, attributable to past
wars, have been repaired" he said.
Some peoples long kept in subsection
have been liberated. We welcome
creation of the league of nations. In
its present form, however, the league
is an association of governments and
executives, rather than peoples and
parliaments. 1t fails to compel mem
bers to renounce entirely recourse to
war Instead of being an organ OF in
ternat ional justice. it has the appear
ance of p victorious coalition dominat-
ed by the five great powers Failure
to include Germany and Russia should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

play paid in Full" the first four days
of next week.
The story is a powerful one and
deals with the trials of a young wo-
man who is the wife of a shiftless and
improvident clerk. He steals large
sum of money from his employer, a
chandler known as Captain Williams.
and to avoid prosecution he sends his
wife to his employer as his intermedi-
airy. The old captain seeks to ensnare
the wife in his tolls but when a breezy
westerner, who secretly loves the wo-
man, threatens to kill him if he takes
advantage of her helplessness. he
gives up the game and sends her
away with a letter generating her
husband. She then quits her hus-
band, who commits suicide in despair,
leaving her free to wed the man who
befriended her and loved her for
years. The picture is filled with I'M
usually strong situations and every
Characterization contributes to the eff
fectiveness of the story. The program
at the Iris for the first half of the
coming week will be completed by
Pathe News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must be In the State
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday af-
ternoon. Unless otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at IL o'clock
in the morning and 80 O'Clock in the
evening))
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
AT THE
THEATERS
at the Novelty.

Imagine seeing two enormous
horned monsters of prehistoric times
in mortal combat. Imagine seeing
them locked together in the frenzy of
their rage, the earth trembling be-
meath the weight of their mighty
hoofs. You'll see them, living, forag-
ing. fighting as they diI here in this
very land of ours hundreds of thou
sands of years ago when you see The
Ghost of Slumber Mountain" the
marvellous one-reel superspecial which
will be shown at the Novelty three
days starting Monday.
And the Vaudeville: Number.
Please" is a diverting one-act musical
playlet interspersed with song and
dance. Featured in the act is
Jacquelin TaIIman and William Craig,
two exceptionally clever people. The
act was written and produced by
Daniel KuseH.
Other acts on the bill are: The
Dancing McDonalds, Castle and Davis,
Jimmy and Blanch Creighton and Ella
& Co, presenting The Little Marvel"
which will close the bill.
People and Greenwald's Hodge
Podge Sextette is underlined for the
last half.
At the Orpheum.
The first three days of next week
the Orpheum will have for its pro-
gram photoplay entitled Modern
Lorelei'' a story true to historY-gor-
geous - spectacular - gripping. This
play was awarded the gold star by the
Kansas censor board as one of the best
and most beautiful productions pre-
sented within the period. The play
will be of especial interest as the Kan
sas and Missouri boys are occupying
the territory where Lorelei met heI
death. A famous myth that centers
around this fair maiden Lorelei
daughter of the Rhine is that she was
brought to the court of justice
charged with witch craft by the m 9TH
ers of the maria geable daughters
The beautiful nymph pleaded her case
which told of her betrothal to a hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

Baptist.
SWEDISH, Fourth and Fillmore, C. A.
SEWARD AVENUE. Seward and Grafton.
MANS Way and Gods Way" Evening
sermon. Spiritual Living"
QUINTON HEIGHTS, Twenty fourth
ing sermon, "Manoah's Prayer" Evening
sermon, How the Devil Fools Men,"
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison, Alfred z.
Gregory, pastor: Morning sermon, "Spirit-
qal Biology" Evening sermon by visit
ing clergyman.
THIRD, Third and Lake, E. ". Harri-
son, pastor. Sermon topics, Mothers and
The Eighth Commandment"
CENTRAL PARK. Clifton Z. Rash, pas
tion." Evening sermon, The Lords
WEST SIDE, Underwood and Duane,
sermon, "The Atonement" Evening SER
mon, 1.-The Issues of Life and Death"
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and-Folk.
30 a. Morning service 10 80 O'Clock.
Bishops address p. m. Evening service
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
Laurent and Quincy, George II. Hiatt, pas
tor. Holy communion Z: 80 a. m. No SER
ST. sIMoN. Seventh and Western. Holy
communion I 80 a. m.
Evangelical.
FIRST, Seventh and Monroe, B. h.
Hobbs, pastor. Morning sermon, -Tith-
ing" Evening sermon, Healed With His
Stripes"
FIRST, Fifth and Harrison, c. W. Mag
CART. pastor, Morning sermon, The Potency
OF silence Evening sermon. Light"
SWEDISH, Sixth and Harrison, Edmund
The God Cometh." Evening sermon, 1.-The
Fact of Salvation"
WALNUT GROVE, Sixteenth and Harri-
mon. Spiritual GiveFs.' Evening sermon,
The Epworthian Ideal"
Presbyterian.
FIRST. s. s. Esteyi pastor No Morning
Goals"
John ). McAfee, pastor. Morning sermon.
The God We Know" George H. Fair,
who left Germany a month ago. will talk
P OF SHfSH Firth and West f. D. Nelson,
pastor. Morning sermon. Foundations for
National Greatness"
CENTRAL; Huntoon and Buchanan,
Charles NJ. Sheldon, pator. Morning ser.
Evening lecture THE -Four Great Move
ments in Present Day History"
Miscellaneous.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE. 32s Kan
begin Sunday. lasting to June l.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SC1EN-
! TIST, Huutoon and Polk Lesson sermon
''Mortals and Immortals."
OAKLAND BRETHREN All regular
services
CHURCH OF CHRIST. 500 Polk Morn.
! ing sermon, Marrow and Broadway" Eve
ming sermon, The Doctrine of Baptism"
I SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs, fifth
and Western.
MAJESTIC THExATER. As p. m. Evan
gelist Moody wifi discuss THE United
| STATES ProphecV."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

Frances Burnam at the Orpheum.
some knight of the neighborhood, who
had gone for to do battle and win
honor and fame before claiming her
to be his bride In spite of her openly
announced engagement she is still fol-
lowed by : number of suitors who try
for her hand. She thought her lover
had forsaken her and cared no more
to live and the court acquitted her,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
A CITY ISOLATED
Winnipeg TeIegraphers Join Hello
Girls" and Mail Clerks in Strike.

Winnipeg, Man. May 17.-Winni-
peg was practically isolated today fol-
lowing the decision of union telegra PHI
ers to join the general strike here.
Only meager reports seeped thru.
Telephone operators and mail clerks
had already struck.
More than 10000 workers were out
today and the city was paralyzed in
dustrially. Small disorders were re-
ported. No major violence had devel-
oped.
Fear was expressed that the rail-
roads will be tied up during the day.
No evidence of any weakening on
either side had developed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
REDS ROUT RUMANIANS
Ukrainlan Soviet Forces Cross Dnies-
ter River in Pursuit.

London, May IA Vienna dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
says that according to Hungarian
official agency report, NJ. Tchitcherin.
the Bolshevik foreign minister of Rus
STA. has telegraphed to Bella Kun. head
of the soviet government of Hungary
that the Ukrainian Red army has de-
feated the Rumanians along the Dnies-
ter river and have crossed the stream,
the Rumanians taking flight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

ba righted speedily as possible if pre-
vention of war really is desired.
THE whole treaty shows the ma
tons are still menaced by the policy
that to the victors belong the spoils, IN
utter disregard of the inevitable con-
sequences. However. Germany should
sign and await the coming time when
the western powers will be more dem
ocratic There is every indication she
will not have long to wait"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
STARS AND STRIPES QUITTING
\. f. F. Paper Suspends Publication
June 13-Yanks Hurrying Home.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the AssOcllIeu IItss-J
Paris, May 16.-The Stars and
Stripes, the official newspaper of the
American expeditionary forces, will
suspend publication on June IS, it
was announced today. This indicates
the rapid evacuation of the American
army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

but the judge suggested a convent
where she would not be molested and
the convent She climbed the rock to
look for the last time on the familiar
surroundings. With fearful eyes she
viewed her native town and the tow
ers of her lovers home Her eyes then
fell On g barge floating up the stream.
At the sight Of a maiIcIad figure, Lor-
elei Immediately recognized her lover.
The Orpheum program will be COM
pleted by an exceptionally interesting
Pathe News
At the Iris.
The well known actress. Pauline
Frederick, will appear in the photo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
Atmosphere at Conference Has
Changed Greatly of Late.
DeliberatiOp and Caution Are
Thrown to the Winds.
FOR AN EARLY TREATY NOW
CIemenceau Calls in Premiers
to Urge Haste.
Even Sooner Than Middle OF
May for Finish.

Paris. Feb. 24.-The atmosphere
around the peace conference has
changed remarkably in the last few
days. The elaboration and caution
! which mar,-ed the proceedings of i'm
portant commissions have given away
and even the most conservative dele
gates are being carried forward at a
great pace. Talk of early peace has
become general.
President Wilson, before he left
France, urged the American commits
sioners to spare no ,exertion to bring the
conference to a conclusion, at least re-
speeding a peace treaty, but the actual
been Premier Clemenceau, who. even
while resting in his easy chair. suffer-
ing from the wound given him by a
would-be assassin, has summoned the
premiers of four other great powers
to his side in order to impress upon
them the need for Fastening the great
, work in their hands.
Agrees With the Others.
France originally doubted the wis
dom of concluding peace before con-
ditions crystalliZed in Germany and
effective guarantees against further
danger from that quarter had been
PROVIDED. NOW france agrees WIFI
America and Great Britain in demand
ing a termination of the existence of
the present technical state of war so
| that even Germany may resume the
normal ways of peace.
This view was reflected today by
Stephen Pichon, the French foreign
minister, in his regular Sunday talk
with foreign newspaper correspond
ents. He said, in discussing the prob
able date when the treaty of peace
will be signed, that work would be
fastened as soon as the necessary
foundation had been laid. NJ. Pichon
referred to the fact that President
Wilson thought when he left that the
end could be reached by the middle
of May. but added that. it was now
regarded possible that it might be
sooner and that he saw no reason to
doubt it. Asked if the peace confer
ence could then disperse, he replied
that general principles which must
govern the treaty of peace would be
included in the treaty itself. while
their application must be determined
and made workable afterwards. This
was understood as indicating that
some portion, at least, of the confer
ence must remain in action after
signature of the treaty.
Will Be Two Treaties.
Americans also believe that the
treaty which will be signed first must
be followed by another final treaty
which will exactly prescribe the con-
ditions to be met by the late enemy
powers. Several months may elapse
before this can be made ready. NJ.
Pichon said that Germany would be
first dealt with because of the greater
Importance of the problems presented
in her case. but added there were i'm
portant peace questions for settlement
in connection with Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey. Military experts, he said,
have been instructed to examine them
and have them in readiness for speedy
adjustment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
HAS TREATY NOW
Council Completes Details of
Military Pact for Huns.
FOch VIII Present the Terms
to the Germans.

Paris, Feb. 24.-The supreme war
council has completed the main de-
tails of the military treaty which Mar
shall Foe will soon present to the
Germans. 1t will be further per-
fected in detail at meeting of the
council today and then finally passed
ed upon by the council of the great
powers on Tuesday.
This document is a highly import
ant one, being in its terms a perman-
ent armistice, but in effect a military
treaty, disarming and demobilizing the
German forces down to a small police
basis, understood to be between 5 and
10 divisions of 10000 men each, with
similar complete naval and aerial dis
arma ment and the dismantlement of
the frontier Notifications as well as
Helgoland and the Kiel canal.
The economic and boundary ques-
tionS. with Germany are left for later
and naval standpoint this treaty will
the war, making impossible any re-
sumption of it. The treaty also will
have the effect of releasing all the
allied troops except in the established
areas to be occupied until the defini-
tive peace treaty is signed.
This military treaty will be so eff
fective in ending the possibility of
hostilities that it is construed in some
quarters as definitely endi-;, the war,
altho may still be the technical
question whether the final ending of
the war does not await the signing
of the final treaty of peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
U. S. Will RETIRE
Naval Forces in Foreign Waters
Being DemObilized.
Wireless Station at Bordeaux
Brings Government Millions.
ALL CONTRACTS LIQUIDATED
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
Has Been Doing Work.
$4,000 Officers and Men Have
Been Sent Home.

| Boston, Feb. 24.-Practical demobi-
lization of all the United States naval
| establishment in European waters; the
/ sale of the great Lafayette wireless
station at Bordeaux to- the French
government at price of approx
| mately $4.000.000, and many hitherto
unpublished facts of American naval
activities in the war were announced
| here today by Assistant Secretary
| Roosevelt, who arrived with President
Wilson on the George Washington.
For the last month. Mr.. Roosevelt
! has been in Europe demobilizing the
| naval forces, Iiquidating contracts and
settling claims. Good progress was
made in all of the work, he said, ano
| the British and French government
| have met the United States half way
| in the settlement of claims and dis
posal of material. On the trip over,
| Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed to the officers
and men of the George Washington
| how the United States had spent more
! than s30.0OO,000 laying the mine bar
rage against submarines in the North
sea, and how, by the navy offensive
which the United States brought into
the war. the submarines were driven
away from the coasts, away from the
harbor mouths, out to sea, where their
deadly work would be more difficult,
and how the entryeof the navy into
| the war initiated an effective cam
| paign against the U-bOatS which preVl-
| ously had been conducting the often
| sive.
Fifty-four Shore Bases There.
Few realize" said Mr.. Roosevelt,
that the American navy had fifty
| four shore bases of various kinds in
European waters and the Azores. in
Guiding destroyer stations and mine
! laying bases, altho the majority were
| naval aviation bases from which more
than 200 American seaplanes oper-
ated. We had more than 10000. men
at these bases and on the ships oper-
ating from them. We leased docks
and buildings and in addition con-
| structed hundreds of hangers, piers,
| hospitals, storehouses and other build
ings.
| almost $4,000 officers and men
| now have been sent home and all the
| flying stations and bases with a very
| few exceptions have been evacuated
| All material of future value has been
sent home. Portable houses, provi-
sions and motor trucks have been sold
| to the Red Cross and the army and
what remained of lumber and other
salvage material has been sold TO the
| British and French governments.
The great Lafayette radio station
near Bordeaux was intended to insure
| Com munication between Washington
| and the army and navy in case the
cable systems were put out of commits
| sion or interfered with by German
submarines. 1t has eight towers and
could communicate with the United
| States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
KANSANS IN ACTION

The following names of Kansas men ap.
pear In today's casualty lists:
Killed in Action.
Sergt RAYMOND S. Washburn, Bonner
Springs. previously reported missing}
Died.
Pvt. John F. Frary, Fort Scott. previous
ly reported missfngl
Died of Disease.
Wagner Elmer A. Knudson. Salina.
Pvt. VIM. c. Melrose, Lincoln
Pvt. Percy II. Arnold, Latimer.
Pvt. f. NJ. Anderson, Kansas City.
Pvt. Chas. II. Martinson. Neodesha, (a1a.
rine)
Died From Wounds.
Pvt. Walter Spies, Pittsburg.
Pvt, Earl E. Carnes, Fort Scott. previously
I reported missing)
Returned to Duty.
Pvt Alfred A. Burrows, Chetopa. prev
iously reported missing.)
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sergt. Ernest A. Thell, Leavenworth.
Corp. Wr. A. Shanelec, Sylvan Grove.
Pvt. Thos. ] Sharp, Liberal,
P Pyf G GaefanS T Msr Sr1 0stion tv
Pvt. Harley oglen; Wichita.
Pvt. Jas. W. Obrecht Wamego.
Pvt. Robert q. Sawyer, Fort Scott.
Pvt. Herbert Mcnamara. Edmond.
Pvt. Lucien L. Sackett, Marion.
Pvt. Forrest g. Woodbury.. Pittssurg.
Pvt. Joseph Dick, Weber.
Pvt. Earl \. Graham, Americas;
Pvt Frank n. Schmidt Gorham. previous
ly reported missing.)
Pvt. VIM o. Piper, Florence
Pvt. Roy V. Speilman, Ozawkie.
wounded Slightly.
Corp. Calvin f. Reed, Morton.
Corp. Lee A. Swoboda, Kansas City.
Corp. Levi Morton, Sabetha.
Corp. Chester Sharp, Cawker City.
Pvt. Robert w. Stevens, Coffeyvipe.
Pvt. Robert Thomas, Spring Grove.
Pvt. Harvey o. Cool, Concordia. .
Pvt. Arthur L. Shaver. Randall.
Pvt. Leland Traughber, Mound Valley.
Pvt. Henry Quinn, Manhattan.
Pvt. Andrew l.. Scholonga, Leavenworth.
Pvt. Heron Strauss, Elndale.
Pvt Godfred Uhrich, Monument.
Pvt. Jas. A. Muir, Kansas City.
Pvt. Fred G. Vail, Fort Scott.
Pvt. Noah H. Turner, Independence.