davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
VOTE DELAYED
 LIN JOHNSON
 AMENDMENTS
Senators Talk All Day and
 Accomplish Nothing; Lead ears Unable to Definitely Say When Roll Be Taken

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-After talking all day on the Johnson amendment to the peace treaty, the senate tonight seemed farther away from a vote on the proposal than it was when the days debate started.
 Leaders on both sides had been hopeful of roll call before adjourn ment, but when the administration managers tried to get a specific time to vote, they found the Republicans unwilling to bind themselves to ac tion today, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday.
 On the Republican side 1t was pre- dicted that a vote might come any one of these days. however. and Re publican Leader Lodge announced that he was prepared to prolong Mon days session so as to hasten the de- bate.
 Senator Lodge led in person today the fight made for the amendments against an opposition which for sev- eral days had made its defeat virtu ally a foregone conclusion. He ar gued that while the Johnson proposal would not accomplish completely the equalization of voting power in the league. 1t or some similar provision was necessary to protect American interests.
 The amendment, which provides in effect that the United States shaI hauo ao r,nouv vOtaa aa fHraaf Rhftair and her dominions in any decisions by the league, was opposed as nm practicable and unavoidable by Sen ator McCumber, Republican, Nortf Dakota, and by Senator Thomas Democrat. Colorado. They both urged a reservation on the subject, but Senator Borah, Idaho, argued thai the situation could best be met by amending the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Striker Says Story
 Of Reds Is a Myth

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Investi' gation of the steel strike was com pleted today by the senate. labor committee with the exception of wit nesses from Gary, Ind, Pittsburgh, and the Allentown, Pa, plants of the Bethlehem Steel corporation.
 Chairman Kenyon and the other members expect to begin work imme- diately on their report, which they hope to present to the genate next week.
 w A. Rattenburg, Gary striker the first witness today, classed all charges of Red" revolutionary ac tivities in connection with the strike as a ghost conjured up to injure the strikers"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Who Cross Border Near
 El PasO Menace
 To Public Health

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 25.-Urgent representations regarding the men, ace to the health of the entire coun- try arising from the reported daily crossing of hundreds of alien immi. grants "of the most undesirable class of all ports of entry along the border" have been made to the United States public health service at Washington by Dr John W. Tap pan, medical officer in charge or ne Fl Paso station of the public health service, it was officially announced tonight.
 Commenting on the report that he had sent to his superiors, Dr: Tappan said:
 At Fl Paso. we get those immi- grants who for some reason cannot slip by in any other way. By far the greater number-and these are tne most undesirable class-cross the bordr at points other than the regu- lar ports of entry.
 Since the immigration service has done away with it's line riders. owing to lack of appropriation, this open disregard of the immigra- tion laws is getting worse each day. The danger of this incoming travel from Mexico, from a quarantine viewpoint, csn hardly be estimated. The danger from smallpox alone is grave" lzKA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Man Believed to Have Been Slain by
 Spouse Found Alive

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Oct. 25.- Robert N. Clokey, aged 71, residing near Glorieta, N. M., who disappeared from hish ome there October IA, and who was believed to have met with foul play, was located here tonight by the police, alive. He could give no coherent account of how he reached Albuquerque, excepi that he had come here ''to look for work" The police believe he is mentally un- balanced.
 Friday his young wife and her friend were arrested, charged with murdering Clokey, the complaint be- ing sworn to by Clokey's son.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
POLITICAL MEETING

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-A call for the first political convention in the Mexican presidential campaign has been issued by oJse I. Novelo, presi- dent of the Liberal Constitutionalist party, which is supporting General Alvaro Obregon for president. The convention is to be held in Mexico City January 1, and will be partici- pated in by at least 70 groups, repre- senting different shades of political belief, according to the formal notice of convocation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
FIVE POISONED

DETROIT. Oct. 26.-Following the investigation of the death of five per sons, believed to have been poisoned at dinner party week ago, Dr. Francis M. Duffield. president Of the department of health. announced to- night he would on Monday order all 'grocers here to discontinue temper arily the sale of certain canned food stuffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Bolsheviki Capture
 Finnish Seaport

LONDON, Oct 25.-A wireless message from Moscow announces that the Rolshevild have captured Elizabepol, killing a large number Of Finns.l
 Official denial is made, in the same message, that Bolsheviki warships were sunk in a recent engagement in the Gulf of Finland, although ad, hitting that two armored ships were damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
OPERA GIVEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-For the fifth night this week New Workers attend ed German opera under police pro tection. Although jeering throngs surrounded the Lexington theater, where the performance was given. neither police nor beach guards were called into action to quell such dis orders as occurred on previous eve Inings. Ae,g
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
IMMEDIATE RELEASE IF JENKINS IS
 DEMANDED
Government Insists Mexico Pay Ransom to Abductors
 Of U. s. Consular at Pue- bla; Carranza Authorizes It

WSHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Acting on instructions from the state depart ment. the American embassy at Mex ico City has demanded of the Mexi- can government that it effect the release of Wm. O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, who is held by bandits for S15OOOO ransom. The American government insisted that if necessary the ransom be paid by Mexico.
 Coincident with this announcement today, Senator Myers, Democrat, Montana, introduced a resolution calling upon President Wilson to use the armed forces of the United States if necessary to bring about the re- lease of Jenkins and to punish his captors. Action on the resolution was deferred until Monday on objec- tion by Senator Shoot, Republican, Utah, to it's immediate consideration.
 No definite information concerning Jenkins reached the state depart ment today. President Carranza has ordered the authorities at Mexico City to make every effort to bring about his release and the Mexican foreign office has assured the Ameri- can embassy that energetic action IS being taken.
 Reports reached the state depart ment today that an oil camp at Tan
 O. gently by 250 soldiers in Carranza uniforms. The men were said to have been led by the colonel of a regiment of Mexican federal soldiers.
 According to the report the pay roll for the workers at the camp Rad been distributed by the soldiers in accord with an agreement with the Carranza government that to prevent robbery of company paymasters by bandits the money be entrusted to federal soldiers for transmission. Later the soldiers were said to have raided the camp, taking the payroll, the personal effects of the workmen, including their clothes, and even equipment out of the camp hospitaoL
 Under the original arrangement with the Carranza government the payrolls were to be delivered by the oil companies to the federal authori- ties at Tacoma, but today's reports said the Mexican general command ing the Tampico district had offici- ally announced to the companies that he was unable to deliver the payrolls in the district south of Ma ranjos.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-A rep resentative of the American embassy at Mexico City has gone to Puebla, Mexico, to negotiate for the release of Wm. O. Jenkins from bandits Wso arss,holding him for $1,O,OO0 ransom, aceording to telegram received to-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Wonder If He Ever Tried a Bisbee Beef Steak

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-"Old Dad" Merton, 71 years old, is in rugged health and retains all of his teeth. He sleeps out of doors at all sea- sons, can chew up glassware as stunt" and makes it a practice to drink all that he can whenever he can. s-;
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
We Wish Our Bills Had Been in
 Same Mail

PARIS. Oct. 25.-An elderly, ,wo- man in Clermont Ferand, AHyergne, has received letter addressed to her mother in June. 1857. It was from her father, discussing the edu- cation of brother, now 75. The letter arrived by post without ex- planation of the delay. The orig inal addressee has been dead 15 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
LoNesHoREMEN oepURArE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The concil- iation committee of which Mayor Fly Ian is a member, failed today to break the deadlock in the longshore- mems strike. which has virtually tied up this port for two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
WYOMING JUDGE DIES

SHERIDAN, Wyo, Oct. 25. -C. c. Parmelee, for many years judge of the fourth judicial district, and a pioneer of Wyoming. was found dead in his office here tonight, heart disease having been the apparent cause of his death. eH had been dead about three hours when his body was found
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
pERshING MN M X

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-General Pershing arrived in New York to- night from the Adirondacks on his way to Washington to resume his duties after a vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
PRESIDENT WILSON |N7|MATES
 HE WILL TAKE DRASTIC ACTION
 F COAL STRIKE |S CALLED

 WarnsUn
 of Ninesa 2 Carried the Consider As Grave and Moral Wrong Against It and Means Will Be
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-A rep resentative of the American embassy at Mexico City has gone to Puebla. Mexico, to negotiate for the release of Wm. O. Jenkins from bandits Wso arSs,holding him for $1.0,00O ransom, aceording to telegram received to- day by Joseph D. Riddle, Jenkins uncle. from Senator Hiram w. John son.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday and prob ably Monday fair; rising temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

The average price of copper for the week ending October 22nd is 21.75 cents. Silver, $1.1e456.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Nels Is Truthful-Admits He
Had Loads Nicked Ten Seeds

Nels Peterson was charged with
being drunk and disorderiy.
Were you drunk, Petcrson?' ask.
ed Judge Gordon.
"Yessir."
And ten more dollars went to the
city.
George Pomcry followed Peterson
with the same charge hanging to
him. Admitted that he had INDUCED
IN strong waters and handed over
ten bucks.
Chris Brown. Ig2 Broadway,
charged with violating the liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

ordinance. and Mrs. II. Davidson.
124 Broadway, charged with the
same offense, we're fined $50 apiece
In Judge Gordon's court Thursday
afternoon.
Brown and Mrs. Davidson were
charged with manufacturing beer in
their homes
III. M. Full was charged with hay.
ing too much kick in his hard cider.
The cider assayed 3.95 per cent alec.
hoI.
Full passed over half a century
note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

Several styles in Coverall
Aprons of Bingham and per-
Gale. in light. medium and
dark colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Serxt. fkrthoid NJ. 4. Wiiken
Fifth Marines.


Army OF Occupation.
Scauendorf on the Rhine.
Jan. 20. 1919.
II has been noticed and commented
upon by persons acquainted with the
progress OF the many outfits that
took part in bringing this war to an
end. that the FIFTH Marines have not
received the credit due them for the
part they played In bringing this
great war to an end. so I am going
to try and do my part In an cndeavor
70 make known that for which SO
many feel they should be credited,
and hope many others viii see II In
the same light.
On first arriving In France the
Fifth Marines went thru a most
Strenuous course OF training under
the supervision OF the French. Then
On March II. 1918. they got their first
taste Of the trenches at Montgimont.
holding the front lines for IL days.
From there to Aucemont March 20
and 30. in reserve. then TO Camp
Cshiffour from March 81 TO April s:
thcn back again into the front lines
IT Chattiion from April Q TO April
-: then In support at Camp IL
Hoptlii from April 80 to May 10:
then from May IL TO May Is in re-
serve at Mortiant.
ThrreDay Hike
Upon leaving Mortiant we liked
Tor three days TO Corcelis. resting
here for nine days In rest bsIieta
Then from May 30 TO June We
marched TO that famous. bloody and
always TO he-remcmbcrcd Chateau
Thierry sector. where the Marines
won the honor of having saved Paris.
Tho arraycd against big odds. the
Marines showed the post wonderful
spirit and valor. keeping up the old.
old standard OF the Marine Corps.
The lack OF food and the scarcity OF
water. instead OF discouraging them.
made the Marines all the more ag-
grcssiye.
1T was here the Marines won the
name of 'devit dogs" from the Huns.
thru their fcariczsness and determin-
alton This was the first blow struck
by the allied armies In the offensive
which caused the enemy's retreat
along the entire Western front.
Threeto-Ope Odds
From June / to the Fifth Ma
Yines fought in the Bots de venilIy.
near Marigny. against three -to-one
odds. and on June IL and IL, two OF
the hardest days OF fighting partlci-
pafed in by any American troops
took place in the Bots de BeIleau.
resulting In the Marines advancing
over three kilometers Of ground and
taking many prisoners.
From June IL to Il they were sent
to support Merry, but II was too
quiet there for these fighting Ma
rines, so they were sent back again
into the front lines In the Bots dc
I'eIIeau, where they remained until
July 5.
Withdrawn from this part Of the
Chateau Thierry salient To reserve
position near viliiers sur Marine.
where they remained until July 1s,
then quickly shifted by one of Mar
shall Foch's lightning shifts, they
found themselves In the early MORN
ing Of July IS at the Scissors sector,
and starting "oyer the top" at 1:45
q. m. Of the same day.
Mud Foot Deep
The Marines had liked the whole
night before the battle. And a mis-
cradle, dark and drizziy night It was,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Foch Relied on 5th
Marines at Finish

with the mud along the road more
than foo; deep. Fifteen minutes
was allowed the troops TO get into
battle formation. yet. once they had
gone over the top" they did not
stop fighting until noon. having adj
vanccd about eight kilomcgrA and
taken many prisoners and material
They advanced so swiftly here that
the enemy had no time TO get his ar
tiilery to the rear before the Marines
were upon u. taking the gun crews
around and firing them toward Ger
many on a Wild chance Of hitting
some fast.fieeing Hun.
After resting five hours they ad-
vanced another three kiiomcters and
dug in for tho night. Next day they
again went forward. fighting hard all
day. and digging in again at night
fall
The morning Of the Goth found
them again advancing. this day dig
gsng In at noon: they held the iine
the remainder OF the day and all Of
the next. when they were a. last re-
lieved- They hiked to the rear on
the send OF July to take up a support
position until July IS. and then
came a long rest lasting siii August 7.
Heavy Marching
Then came another long. hard hike
10 rest billats at Gos1iiicrs. staying
here from August 81 to september q
From September 3 TO 10 the tedious
journey TO tho ~. Mihiei sector.
where the FIFTH Marines took part
In the drive on Theaucouri and
Janling. was made
Toward the end Of September an
other long march to the Champagne
sector was taken. From the Cham
pagnc to Blanc Mont ridge, and then
to the Argonne forest was the line
OF march during the month Of De-
tobcr.
On November | began the often
sivc In which the Marines took mn
active part They captured Sandees.
81. George. Landrcvillcs, Heights OF
Bayonvilie chin 2so). Forest dc
Jauluay. Bryancy. yaux. Forest de
LINEN. and last but by no means
least. came the crossing OF the Meuse
river at Beaumont on the night Of
November 10 under heavy shell fire
from the enemy.
The next day--Novcmber 1.-The
armistice was declared, and hovtili-
ties ceased. On the 18th the Marines
went TO the rear TO get repIaccmcnts
and n nEuy f.attftt
When Foch Commands
! must here state that II was by
special request Of Marshal F'och that
the Marines took part in this last
offensive. as he know. this to be the
strongest point of the German lines,
and knowing that the Marines, hay-
ing tackled the hardest propositions
to be found. had never yet failed. he
was sure that they would break thru
the enemy lines. And they did.
I hope that my efforts to put cred
II where credit is due will he success
full. and will bring my review OF
events TO an end by stating that the
Fifth Marines are still over here
doing our part. and arc not looking
forward TO coming home until the
war Is all forgotten in the States
Hoping some miracle happens that
will cause our mail to reach us be-
fore 1t lis three months old. I am,
Open TO all questions.
SGT. BERTHOLD n. A. WILKEN,
Ard Co. Fifth Marines.
American Army of Occupation.
Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Silk Mixed Poplin Skirts

Various style Skirts in this lot
made of good quality silk mixed
poplin in dark green. rose. gray.
Burgundy. black. Copenhagen and
white. Also some shepherd plaids
ut this price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Many Of the Smartest Spring Hats You
See on the Street Come From
the Basement
A New Lot of Trimmed
Hats for Saturday, 1895

Many becoming Turban styles that very smart
for early Spring; also medium roll brim and novelty
shapes of fine and rough straw-sik and braid COM
binations with trimmings that simple and attrac-
tive. Black and dark shades; also good assortment
of bright colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

White Wolfe and Lawn
Blouses, plain and prcttily
trimmed style; sizes 36 TO Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Silk and Wool Skirts

Skirts of fine quality Panama
cloth and French serge, in tailored
styles, and others of splendid
quality silk-mixcd poplin: belt in
yoke effect, trimmed with large
buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Girls Lawn Dresses for
$2.95

Pretty little Dresses suitable for con-
firmation wear. Made of sheer white
lawn, square neck style, with Val. lace
trimming and sprays of embroidery.
Pleated skirts with clusters of pin tucks
and ribbon sashes. Sizes 6 to IA years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Plain and Plaid Skirts

Tailored Skirts of navy blue serge
with stitched-on belts; some OF
large shepherd checks and fancy
plaid and striped skirting; box
pleated style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Silk and Wool Skirts

Tailored and pleated styles, with
pockets and button trimming; also
some Of mohair and silk-mixed
poplin that have wide belts and
novelty pockets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05

W A N T ED-EXPERI-
EN- CED CLOTHING
AND F u R N | S H ING
GOODS SALESMAN.
GIVE PARTICULARS
AND ADDRESS. A. w.
STERNE, GRAND ISL
AND, NEB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
The Worlds Greatest
New Invention.

Wanted-One man In each county IN
the United States. with some knowledge
of the farm, to sell the greatest time,
labor and money saving machine ever
invented; machine does the work of
three to five men on the farm, weight
only IS pounds, retails for $3.50: auto
mobile owners, farmers and ranchmen
buy on sight; average sales per day.
five; any man can easily earn $500 per
month at home; don't wait to write;
come and see this wonderful machine
at work and secure the general sales
agency for your home county.
THE AMERICAN MACHINE COMPANY.
220 South 14th St., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
CARD OF THANKS.
Nash With Order,1

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank friends and Clan
Gordon, No. SO, for their kind sympathy
and floral tributes at the death OF our
husband and father.-Mrs. Peter Hislop
and Family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05

AN OLD established house can use
a few more good men for Ne
braska territory; must have car
and prefer experienced dealing
with farmers. This job is we'll
worth invetigating. Our men are
all making big money. No money
to invest, as we are offering a
straight legitimate proposition.
We will teach you how. Address
Box M-43, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

b. ]. Bartlett. 1906 North Thirty seventh
street, frame dwelling, s2,50o; John Hap
pe, 636 North Forty-second street, frame
and stucco dwelling. $1,000: Mary Column
DO. sac South Twenty-fifth street. frame
dwelling, $1,000: Peter Nelson, 1896 Young
street. frame and stucco dwelling. $4,000;
H. +. Curtis, 5121 Underwood avenue,
brick and stucco dwelling. $4,000; Theo-
dore VolZ. S507 Dewey avenue, garage,
$500. Condor 4 Bolen, ao01 Dodge street,
temporary buildings, $1,000: William Va
SAX, 1Se1-3 Vinton street, brick dwelling.
$4,000: A. Zimmerman. 422S Mayberry
4, fra dwelling s. 600
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.

statesmen
In Iowa and Nebraska, to sell our
attractive and liberal Health and Acct
dent policies. Money making contracts
with renewal commissions open to men
with ability All or part time. City or
country. Insurance experience not nee
essary Call write.
MERCHANTS LIFE & CASUALTY co.
422 Bee Bldg. Omaha.
IF you canssell insurance and can come
clean you can obtain liberal contract
oom SsGS etferins ' fuI line ne Of standard
tpolicies No stock selling or organiza-
ton proposition Address Lock Box ss2
STOCK statesmen.
You know about the marvellous sue
cess of Sears. Roebuck & Co, Mont.
gomery Ward & Co.. and other mail
order houses; well right here in oma-
ness. with over $4,000 cash customers
among thy farmers Of Nebraska. Iowa.
and other states; dividends have aver
possibilities W. E. Levey. Temporary
Offices. 1881 Hotel Fontenelle
FEW first-class self-representing sales
mission so per cent paid daily. Same on
all recorders. This Is big proposition
and unlimited field II you get on the
ground floor. VIII stand strictest in
vestigation, and a business second to
none. Apply for appointment with l..
Alley at room 636. Paxton Blk. Special
offer to statesmen with automobiles
WANTED-shoe salesman by the most
best town Of 1900 people Opportunity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
ATTRACTIONS.

FOR SALE-All kinds novelties, dolls,
bulldogs with diamond eyes. Give away
Stun flash goods, etc.
vINNICK'S NOVELTY HOUSE.
re No. 18th St Douglas 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
Bargain, 1882 N. Both Ave.

To be sold at once, Groom bungalow
all modern. oak finish. pretty neghbor-
hood, and Y block from car line. Prss,
$4,000. Call Doug. ss06 0 rival. SRaS
sveninsS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05

MIDDLE aged man going to Alaska
wants to purchase two business suits
Of winter clothes slightly worn; must
be in good shape and tailor made; size
coat. So; pants, 33xG2: also good over
coat, size 40; must be good Inquire
for Adams. Castle hotel room $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05

EXPERIENCED FURNI-
T u R E A N D R u G
SALESMAN. G. O 0 D
w O R KIN G. CONDI-
TIONS AND LIBERAL
S A L A R Y. PERMA-
NENT POSITION TO
RIGHT MAN. ALL APP
PLICATIONS TREAT
ED IN STRICT CONFI-
DENCE. BOX O-39, BEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05

WANTED-A bright, energetic office boy
Permanent position. good opportunity
Apply Mr.. Neville. B, F. Goodrich Rub
Der Co. e034 Farnam.