davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
THE YANkS.

"I know why the soldiers are
called 'Yanks,'" exclaimed Billy TO
his little chum, Bob. "Cause they
went and yanked the mean old Huns
over the tops"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
CHANG { S.

"War has certainly changed many
things"
eyes. In the old days our dog
ased to have feas. Now they're
coolies"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
SUBDUED.

"What is the matter? What has
caused you Bohemians to lose your
Wanted gayety?"
"The proximity of bone-dry Bo-
hernia. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
LIT RALLY.

81 see the Smiths garden fete is
hanging fire."
Glow 500"
"They're decorating with Chinese
lanterns"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24

al see by our guest book that we
entertained rs people at our summer
cottage last season."
'Well?'
"Well, we've been home month
now and not one of them has taken
us to the theater or invited us to
dinner in return"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
KEEPING IT UP.

"What did that inveterate knitter
do when she couldn't get any more
wool for sweaters and socks?"
"When | last saw her she was
knitting her brows."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
FIRST APPLICATION OF RULE.

Eve settled the question.
"Since there is nobody to fight
but me you will work." abe an
nounced to Adam.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
QUITE TRUE.

81 don't believe Jorkins, as he
boasts, has pedigree in his family"
II do. Didn't you ever notice his
dogs screw tail?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
New Telephone Toll Rates

Effective January FL, 1919
1870 bypatmaae cenrlw@ Washington
which uniform basis effective
January
the base which rates for
determined the air line dis
o each miles beyond that distance
reached the called
telephone t. re
the called
station station rate The minimum person
specified time involving the use OF messenger
telephone distant point
eat
o minimum rate for such calls 25c
calls other
hed will
The mimi $500
70 midnight about oneha the station
midnight and 4" about eth the station
m"da TIL
not
Ohio obtained from
tina it IS a
toll
o
mkehew station" calls
The Delaware and Atlantic
ToIoNronh ond ToIonhono COnonanu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Helpful Hints For
Winter Driving

The Papier store is well pre-
Dared to look after your conf
fort during the cold months, as
The following list will show:
Best Denaturated Alcohol,
SIPS a gallon
Johnson's Freezeproof,
$1.50 a pkg.
Outlook Window Cleaners, 65c.
Rubber Strips foc windshields,
49c.
Curtains for Ford Tops, 80c.
extra Windows for Fords,
35c. and 75c.
'elluloid by the foot, SOC.
Champion Printing Plugs, $1.5O
; Lleer, for windshields, 25c.
yold Denectors for Fords, 81
Weed and Rid-o-Skid Chains,
All prices
Motor Weave Lap Robes, $7.95
Driving Gloves, S1.00 up
Red Seal Batteries, 37c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
TO CALL ROAD BOND
 ELECTION IN JUNE IS DECISION OF BOARD
County Highway Commission Named by Supervisors to
 Make Estimate
Especial to The Review)

TOMBSTONE, May 5. Decision was reached here today at a meeting of the county supervisors to call a bond election to be held on some day between June 15 and 20 for the raising of $1,200,000 of road bonds for the i'm provement of county roads designated by the tax payers at the meeting held in Douglas on April 19.
 For the purpose of preparing an esti' mate of the cost and desirability oi improving the various roads of the county designated at the Douglas meeting, Harry A. Clark of Douglas, Emil Marks of Lowell, T. D. Fulgham of Wilcox, A. Y. Smith of Pierce and B. A. Packard of Douglas were ap- pointed as highway commissioners of Cochise county and their bonds fixed at $10,000 each.
 This newly appointed highway com mission will meet at 2 o'clock Thurs day afternoon, May &, in Tombstone for the purpose of organization. The commissioners will report to the board of supervisors ten days thereafter.
 The roads to be improved through the Notation of the bonds take in practically every road and highway in the county and when the money has been expended in accordance with the desires of the taxpayers Cochise coun ty will have the finest linked high ways in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
|S SET FUR SIGNING
 PEACE TERMS
Forty News Correspondents
 to Be Admitted to Mirror
 Historic Meeting to World French Tiger" Will Preside
 With President Wilson at Right; Italy to Have Place

VERSAILLES, May 5.-(By the As, sociated Press )-About 40 represen- tatives of the press of the world, in cluding five German correspondents will be admitted to witness the pro- ceedings when the peace terms are handed to the German envoys Wednes- day afternoon and describe them for contemporary knowledge and future history. Italy probably will be repre- sented; at any rate places will be as signed to the Italian delegates. The correspondents will be admitted to see the arrangements, after President Will son and the other members of the council had concluded their visit.
 The encouragement of the tables takes more the form of square than a horseshoe. The chair for M Clemen- ceau, who will preside, is in the center of the head table. He will have on his right President Wilson and other American plenipotentiaries and on his left Premier Lloyd George and the Bri- tish representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

With mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, sweethearts and friends at the dcpct to meet them the Warren District heroes who served with the Fighting 15Sth. arrived in the city on Sunday fresh from the battlefields of France where they helped push the Von HindeHburg line back over the banks of tue Rhine after smothering the Imperial German army on fields of battle from the Aisne to Sedan.
 When the train pulled up at the depot they were still smiling. It was that indelible smile of the American DougEb0y that can never be erased, no matter how great the odds. A finer lot of fellows never stepped down from the steps of a train. They were Eisbee's own
 Loving mother smothered "her boy with kisses and proud father stood back from the iimelight in bewilder- ment The scene belonged to mother and doughboy. Dad was content to look on. He had to be.
 When some of them left the old home gate to answer the call of arms they may have been dropping slightly at the shoulders, but there was no sign of such defect on the boys who came back. Yesterday they were as erect as any soldier that ever went into battle, with the brawny shoulders and the spirit shining in their eyes that had proved a combination too much for the Boche to cope with.
 While the 15Sth did not see action as unit, it's individual fighters, in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

With only five days remaining in which to go over the top with the Victory loan quota for Cochise county and with nearly S500,000 yet to be raised, indications point to a very ac- tive week of soliciting in which all the efforts of the individuals of the district will be mustered for the final drive. Total subscriptions up to last night as reported by Chairman Gaines amount to S275,550. The amount that will have to be raised if Cochise coun- ty equals its quota amounts to nearly $1O0,000 daily.
 Work in the mines is proceeding favorably and during the remaining days it is thought that the individual subscriptions from the miners will help swell the total to a point where the success of the loan will be prac- tically assured Following are the amounts reported by the working com mittees in the various mining shafts, with several shafts still to be heard from:
 Holbrook-$2300 reported by G. A. Graves from the day shift; $500 re- ported by Frank Barnes from the night shift.
 Lowell-S1S5O reported by c. M. bert, night shift
 Gardner-$S5O reported by William Todd, night shift.
 Czar-S535O reported by M. c. Ben
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
TOLEDO TO STAGE
 CHAMPION BATTLE
Fighters Paid With Liberty Bonds; Bouts to Be l2
 Rounds Only

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Reports that the WilIaroseDmsey boxing bout would be held in Toledo, caused the Cincinnati Methodist Ministers association this after against holding the affair in Ohio or in any other state.
 The resolutions will be sent to a ministers association of every county in Ohio, it was announced.
 NEW YORK, May 5.-The Jess Willard-Jack Dempsey heavyweight championship will be staged at To- ledo, Ohio, on the afternoon of Friday, July f. The pugilists will enter the ring at p. m. and will box twelve rounds unless a knockout terminates the contest earlier in the clash. If the bout goes the limit, a referee, to be selected later, will award & deci- sion on points. The details were an nounced by Promoter Tex Rickard here tonight.
 Willard and Dempsey will be paid for their services, Rickard explained, and will not fight for purse. which is against the laws of Ohio.
 Having consulted my attorneys" he said, "I find that I am entirely within the laws of Ohio, according to a court decision on such cases. Therefore, I have accepted Toledo s offer to hold the boxing exhibition there.
 Under the Ohio law the mayor of Toledo is permitted to grant consent. Under decision of the court one is privileged to employ boxers to give exhibitions when a purse is not fought for"
 An octagon shaped arena to accom- modate between fifty and sixty thou sand spectators will be erected at a point convenient to the city. Admis. sion charges will range from $5 to $50, according to the location of the seats Both pugilists will train for at least five weeks at the scene of the con test in accordance with the terms of the contract made with Rickard.
 NOT UP TO COX
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 5.-Gover-
 CContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
GERMANS NOW THREATEN TO QUIT VERSAILLES;
 EXPECT TO PRESENT TREATY ON WEDNESDAY Y
Hun Bdres Plot
 Which Launched The World War

PARIS, May 5-(French Wireless Service)-The inn aginary invasion of Ger man territory by the French was the pretext for the dec laration of war on France, says Gottlieb von Jagow, former German foreign minister, in a book which he has just published, enti- tied: The Universal War, Its Causes and Beginning. The French incursions were reported to the German staff by subordinate off cers, von Jagow says, and the staff communicated the information to the govern ment without attempting to ascertain the facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
AFFECTS MINE TAX LAW

PHOENIX, May 5.-If the decislon
 of the United States circuit court of appeals in San Francisco in favor of the Standard Oil company of Califor- mia in it's protest against the Arizona tax commission assessments, is up- held when the case is tried on its merits in this state before the federal court, it will mean that the basis for the Arizona mine tax law will be swept away. This was the opinion voiced tonight by prominent attorneys here when they were informed of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
WOMEN AND BABES SPER|SH. IN OHIO FIRE
Ten Known Dead, Score Are
 Seriously Hurt in Colum-
 bus 7-Story Tenement Fire Infants Tossed to Life Nets of Bremen; Frantic Women
 Leap From Upper Stories

COLUMBUS, May 5.-Bteween seven and ten persons are known to have perished "a dozen others are in hospitals in a serious condi- tion and score more were badly hurt in a spectacular fire in an apartment building in the heart of downtown Columbus tonight.
 Several killed and most of those injured jumbed from upper floors of the seven-story building.
 Half a dozen babes in arms were tossed to firemen with life nets. The fire trapped most of the occupant of upper stories.
 Hoy many were burned to death is not known.
 A number of women who jump ed from upper apartments of the seven-story building have been rushed to hospitals seriously in- jured
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
PEACE MEET SUMMARY

(BY Il0 ASSOclaI0Q HT6SS.
 The peace treaty formulated by the allied and associated powers IS to be handed to the German delegates at Versailles Wednesday afternoon, defi- nite announcement to this effect hay ing been made today.
 Signor Orlando, Italian premier, and his foreign minister, Baron Sonnino, are returning to Paris from Rome, where they have been since they quit the peace conference and there seems to be good basis for belief that the differences between Italy and the United States, Great Britain and France will be settled.
 With the Italian question disposed of, almost complete unanimity of sen- timent would prevail in the peace con- ference. The obstacle represented by the protests of the Belgians has been surmounted by the Belgian crown council having decided unanimously to sign the treaty, 1t having been pointed out by the head of the Belgian delegation that the document gave honorable and satisfactory terms to Belgium.
 China's protest against the award of Kiao-Shau to Japan and number of smaller items are yet under discus sion The council of three sat Mon day afternoon in an endeavor to settle the minor ones.
 A plenary session of the peace con- ference is to be held Tuesday after noon at which the peace treaty is to be presented to the smalled powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The Standard Oil company of califor- mia today won it's fight aeafnaE the state tax commission of Arizona, through a decision of the United States circuit court of appeals granting a temporary injunction against the tax commission in- creasing the 1917 assessed Valua- tion of the company from $342,- 7o6 to $2,91o,579. A decision of the United States district court of Arizona, which upheld the in- crease, was oVerruled.
 The appellate decision upheld the company's appeal which charged the tax commission with constructive fraud and ruled the commissions valuation as fuda- mentally erroneous and unwar- ranted. The oil company alleged that the Arizona valuation figures included assets which were in the, valuation in California, including $751; ,37a income in California 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
WARREN DISTRICT FIGHTERS HOME
 AGAIN; TELL OF WAR EXPERIENCE

cluding a number of the Bisbee and Warren District boys, saw plenty of the real thing" as attachments brigaded with other regiments in the thickest of the allied drives last sum- mer and fall
 Those arriving in the vanguard of the victors are: Sergeant John Chambers, Sergeant George A. Lucas, Sergeant James Brady, Sergeant Louis C. Vickers, Sergeant Tom Stet- son, Sergeant Isaac Hawley; Privates Harold c. Stanaway, Wm Gritchley, Lewis Landrum, George McGregor. Corporal Roy Callison; Sergeant Sandman Musso, Corporal Frank Christensen, Joe Holden and Billy Os- borne.
 Among the officers arriving were Lieutenant Hess, Lieutenant H. F. Dobyns, also of the 15Sth, who are registered at the Copper Queen. Spiro Sugish is expected tonight, while Harry Sinners and Allen Fall by are due to arrive here Wednesday on an overland trip from Fl Paso.
 Corporal Frank Christensen is the drum major of the 15Sth band and proudly he spoke of the days when his band was stationed in Paris to play for President Wilson. "For sev- eral weeks our band was in Paris al- ways on hand to play American na- tional airs and other selections for the president. Those were great times and proud moments for us" said Corporal Christensen. He said
 Continued on page twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
STANDARD OIL COMPANY WINS TAX
 FIGHT IN ARIZONA; GETS INJUNCTION

decision in San Francisco today. The further opinion was expressed, how ever, that no attack would be made on the mine tax law by the mining companies, the majority of whom had submitted SO far to the commissions valuations.
 It was pointed out that when the Standard Oil protest came before Judge Sawtelle, he denied the motion for a restraining order because the company had other recourse through the superior courts of the 13 counties of Arizona in which the Standard Oil operates. Now, 1t is stated, the action will come back to the federal court here for trial on its merits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
VICTORY LOAN IS
 FACING A CRISIS
With Five Days Remaining, Only 40 per Cent of
 Total Scheduled

WASHINGTON, May 5-Imperative need of increased activity during the remaining five days of the Victory Liberty loan campaign was indicated tonight by the treasury's report that subscriptions to date amount to S1,- sos, ,730,000, or only 40 per cent of the aggregate needed. This was an in- crease of only $145, 5,751,O ,OO0 since Sat, urday.
 Subscriptions by districts and per centages of quota achieved by each, arranged in order of percentage standing are as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
NOTICE RECEIVED HERE

The law firm of Ellinwood & Ross, who instituted suit for the temporary injunction against the tax commission on behalf of the Standard Oil company, received a telegram from San Fran cisco last evening notifying them that the injunction had been granted.
 The injunction also restraints the county attorneys and tax collectors Of 13 Arizona counties, including all save Apache, from collecting any of the in- creased tax sought by the state com mission. As affecting the validity or the entire scheme of taxation inaugu- rated by the tax commission and state board of equalization, the suit of the Standard Oil company has attracted widespread interest throughout the state.
 A copy of the decision of the United States circuit court is being mailed Ellinwood & Ross and should be re- ceived here in a day or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
War Declared On
 Willard Bout by Clergy of Ohio

TOLEDO, May 5.-The Toledo Ministerial Union, composed of l50 pastors of churches in this district, at a mass meeting today, pro- ested against holding the Willard-Dempsey fight here on July 4.
 It was resolved that ev- cry effort be made to influ- ence the governor to pro- hibit the fight and if neces- sary a delegation will be at the ringside to demand ac- ton by the county sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
INDIVIDUAL APPEAL
 FOR VICTORY LOAN IS
 ISSUED BY CHAIRMAN
Today Is Arizona Loan Day; Gaines Issues Message;
 Appeal From Glass
CALL TO WARREN DISTRICT


 Today being proclaimed Victory day by the governor of Arizona, 1 call upon the people of the Warren district to marshal all their efforts in helping to make the loan sue cess and l appoint every individual a committee of one to go out and get as many Liberty bonds as they can and have them ready to turn in to the banks on Wednesday morning. The days that remain in which to go over the top with our quota are few and the amount is large. 1t is only by the individual efforts of everyone in the commun- ity that we can expect to make 1t a success. My faith in the citizens of the Warren district is still un- shaken. l know that the people of the Warren district will not break their pledge with those who gave their lives.
 J. N. GAINES, County Chairman, Victory Liberty Loan Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
CANADIAN WHEAT TO
 BE IMPORTED BY U. s.
eBy Review Leased wire)

MINNEAPOLIS, May 5.-President Julius H. Barnes of the United States grain corporation, announced late to- day that reports that the corporation had purchased 25,000,000 bushels of wheat from Canada were untrue but he reiterated the declaration which he made earlier today that arrange ments had been made for the purchase of moderate amount" of wheat from the dominion. He declined at this time to issue a detailed statement re garding the prospective purchases.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
FREE SILVER MARKET

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Restric- tions on the export of silver and stand ardization of the price at $1.01 1-2 per fine ounce were removed today by the federal reserve board thus in effect establishing a free market for silver in the United States and throughout the world. War time restrictions were imposed last August Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
SUMMER HITS N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 5.-New YorK ex- perienced the first real summer weather of 1919 today when official thermometers at the United States weather bureau touched S6 degrees and four heat prostrations were re- ported. Hundreds of straw hats an' Palm Beach suits. appeared on the streets, to emphasize the summery nature of what the weather bureau re- ported was the hottest May 5 in the history of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
MEXCIO FINALLY WINS
 ITALIAN RECOGNITION
By Review Leased wlre)

MEXICO CITY, May 5-A statement published today and credited to the Mexican foreign office says that Gen. Eduardo Hay, the Mexican minister to Italy, had notified the foreign office that he expected to present his ere dentials to the government of Italy this month.
 A dispatch from Buenos Aires April 26 said that the Argentine foreign of flee had learned that the Mexican government was to recall its minister to Italy because he had not been reeog' nized by the Italian government.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

Italy started for Paris today.
 LONDON, May 5.-According to
 a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
 uraph from Paris the question re-
 qardina Plume has been settled in
 full agreement with the Italian
 government on the basis that
 Plume shall remain an autono-
 nous port for two years, when it
 will be assigned to italy.
 BRUSSELS-May 5.-(Belgian)
 -e Soir says the crown council
 shares the opinion that if the
 final peace treaty does not con
 tain the necessary conditions for
 the speedy restoration of Belgium
 by financial measures and assur-
 ances of diplomatic supports for
 demands vital to BeIglum's se-
 curity it will be the duty of the
 government to recommend to par
 Iiament that it reject the treaty.
 VERSAILLES, May 5.-(By the As sociated Press. Wilsol and Premiers Clemenceau and LloyC George visited the Trianon this after noon to inspect the arrangements fol the ceremony of handing over th' peace treaty to the Germans. The! expressed themselves as satisfied.
 PARIS, May 5.-(By the Associated Press. .)-The visit of President Will son to Versailles this afternoon wa: inspired, it is understood, by his de sire to admit the newspaper corre spondents to the ceremony. This de sire had met with aopposition, one o the grounds being lack of room. Th' council of three, therefore, decided tt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
Watch the
 ReUieLU

The peace treaty will be handed to the Germans at Versailles on Wednesday afternoon, according to latest cable adVices. The text of the treaty is expected to be re> leased for publication at about the leased by the council of three in Paris, the full text of the treaty will be flashed by special arrange ment of this office with the Associ- ated Press, directly over the cables and wires to the office of Tho Re- view.
 Watch The Review for the full text of the most important official document in centuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 5. - The battleship Connecticut, bringing additional units of the 53d Pioneer in. fantry and six casual companies of marines and IA casual officers reached here tonight from France. The troops will .debark tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
PAuIIsr HEAD DIES

NEW YORK, May 6.-Father John J. Hughes. head of the Paulist order in this country, died in a hospital here early this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
PREMIER ORLANDO LEAVES ROME TO REJOIN SUPREME COUNCIL; ITALY TO
 BE GIVEN F|UNE AFTER TWO YEARS
Disputed Seaport Be Anton During the Interval; Breach With Italy Believed Entirely Healed but
 Belgium Remai ns Firm in Stand
look over the situation.

look over the situation.
 Premiem Clemencau will preside over the ceremonies Wednesday and it is announced that the members of the press will be admitted. There will be 5S delegates from the allied countries and six Germans present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

No announcement has been received that Herr Landsberg and Herr Geis- berts have left Versailles, or that it was their intention to depart.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

ROME, May 5.-(-5y the As sociated Press.)-Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italy started for Paris today.