davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Two Score Ships For Pacific Fleet
 Ready to Sail

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. July 1S-Riding at anchor in barely visi- ble lines off here tonight, more than two score ships of the new Pacific fleet. Admiral Hugh Rodman com manding, awaited the signal that will set them moving tomorrow on the road to home waters in the Pacific ocean. Admiral Rodman had set 8:30 a. n. as his sailing time and the whole armada will be in motion at that time, not to stop again until the eastern approach of the Panama ca nal is reached
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-President Wilson talked over the peace treaty with four more Republican senators at Siie White Efs4ss today and lsclea. went to the capitol and discussed the en- tire senate situation with Senator Hitchcock. leader of the administra- ton forces in the ratification fight.
 The Republican senators asked for information about many features and Senator Hitchcock told the president of other points that have come into dispute during senate debate. At the end of the day Mir Wilson told a group of correspondents he was sitis- fled that to reach solution 1t was only necessary to "clarify counsel
 There has been many misunder- standings about the treaty, the presi- dent said, adding that som of the con structors placed on it seemed to him evident misinterpretations.
 Senator McNary, Oregon, one of the Republicans, who went to the White House, said first impressions about the Shantung settlement had been soften u. while Senator Capper, Kansas, said MT. Wilson had given him much new and pertinent information on that sub ject. Senator Kellogg, Minnesota. and Senator Kenyon, Iowa, the others who saw the president, declined to talk Senator McNary has been a supporter of the League of Nations, while the other three never have taken a defi- nite stand.
 ''I found myself practically in ac- cord with the president regarding the principles of the League" said Mir. McNary, though had and still have certain opinions regarding the effect of reservations. I shall announce these opinions in my address next week in the senate. Regarding Shan tung. the president possesses facts which soften first impressions O fthe provision"
 ''The president was very ready to give information about the negotia- tions.' Mir Capper said, land he has great deal of it, especially regarding. Shantung that is to the point. How ever. have not changed my opinion that certain reservations are neces- sary fin ratifying the treaty
 Senator Hitchcock described the president as feeling 'very cheerful over the senate outlook, though. he said, Mir. Wilson did not discuss what the Republican senators had said at the White House. The Nebraska sen- ator said he had told the president it
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Globe Resident is
 Drowned in We'll

GLOBE. July 1S.-Mike Mandarich a Serbian resident in this city. was killed this morning while inspecting well near his home in North Globe. Mandarich was being lower ed into the we'll when he was over come by gas and he toppled head long into the stump. sixty feet below The body was found in 12 feet of water after two hours of work. The deceased is survived by a widow. Coroner Pratt will hold an inquest at 10 o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
AUSTRIAN TREATY READY JULY FIST

PARIS. July IS (By the Associated Press. )-The missing clauses of the Au- strian peace treaty will almost certainly be handed to the Austrian delegation Monday.
 Ten days will be allowed the Austrians for consideration of the terms and for any representations they may. desire to make. The council will probably require ten days more in which to reply. Con- sequently. the treaty can scarcely be signed before August 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
U. s.,MEx. OIL co. ROBBED

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The Ma national Association for the Protec- tion of American Rights in Mexico announced tonight that it had receiv- ed a telegram from Tampico dated July IF indicating that the camp of the Atlantic Refining company. near Port Lobos. Mexico. had been raided and the semi-monthly payroll of $10,- 900 stolen. The message said it was believed the raiders were Carranza soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
SIS MILLIONS BILL
 PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Carrying increased appropriations for the re- mobilization and education of disa- bled soldiers, sailors and marines. the $613. 100000 sundry civil appropri- ation bill was passed today by the senate. It now goes to the president, who vetoed the original bill because it eliminated funds for training wounded service men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
FRENCH BARONESS KILLED
 AIRDI AAE EAI

PARIS. July 1S.-(Havas)-Baron- ess de la Roche. the French avia- tress, was killed in an airplane ac- cident at the airdome at Crotoy this afternoon. The baroness was fly ing with a passenger when the acci. dent occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Due to Carelessness in Proof Room a Mis- take Was Made in Story Appearing in This Space Making Story Unintelligible But Permitting the Inference That Mrs.
 Mckay Was an I. w. w. and Ex-C Convict
First Five Lines of Story Were So Confused Meaning Due To These Mistakes That Inference Might Be Drawn From These Errors That Intentional Wrong Was Intended Mrs. Mckay; No Such Wrong Was Intended or Implied.

Herewith is story as originally written and which went to the printer:
 That" Mckay woman; and an INV. w; and an ex-convict reinforced by the Mckay woman's testimony, etc. This explanatory article is Volun-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
STRIKE AT DEERINe

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The Deering works of the International Harvester company closed today on recommen- dation of the employees representa- tives on the works industrial council, and the company announced that H. 800 men are now idle as the result of the strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

tarily written by the editor of The Review as it is not the intention of The Review to knowingly infer, dam age, or in any manner injure any persons character or standing through the use of The Review news columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

FORT WORTH. Tex.-Dick Griffin of Fort Worth knocked ont luck Douglass in the sixth round of scheduled 15 round bout here tonight. the men gre hantamweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Late NelUs Bulletins

men were killed in an explosion at the Carewell mine at Kimball. 20 miles west of Bluefield. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

ROME (Havas)-Pope Benedict has addressed to the bishops of Ger many a letter expressing joy over the removal of the blockade. The letter recommends that an attitude of Christian charity be taken toward the question of reparation for war damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, July 1s.-six
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

ST. JOHNS. N. F.-Captain Fred erick Raynham. the British aviator whose Martinsyde biplane was wreck ed twice in two months spent ir trv- ing to start a transatlantic flipht. has received orders to abandon fur- ther attempts and return to England. he announced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

PARIS (Havas)-The principal topic of discussion before the allied supreme council yesterday. the Journal says, was allied intervention in Hungary where military action seems the only means to end a sit uation dangerous for Rumania and Poland
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
STANDARD STEEL GAR
 STRIKE IC Of

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The plant of the Standard Steel Car company, the largest industrial plant at Hammond. Ind. closed today at noon after a walkout of most of the employees. The management declared that it would not countenance efforts to force non-union men to join the un- ions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your slrin 70 yellow-compiexion
pallid-tongue coated-appctite poor
you have q bad taste In your mouth
. lazy. no-good fee.ing-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub.
stitutc for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive abIetsare purely
vegetable compoundmixcdwitholive oil
You will know them by their olive color
! Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimplca feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget at thecaus
J DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous alter effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
etipation. That's why millions of boxea
are sold annually at l0c and Csc per box
All druggists Take one or two nightly
end note the pleading results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
%ZAN Roberts
ZZZN. ~, .. -: NnehaTt
""'"" "''''" TiiiDiiiillu...i;
CONTINUED from tuesday,
Just Couldn't
Help 1t.
lIllmI tisiAsiAtAIaihbili 4:


Continued from Tuesday,
Her voice died away as her eyes
followed KS. Max. cirarrs In hand.
was coming across. under the allan
thus tree. He hesita,ed on The pave
ment. his eyes searching the shad
owy balcony.
SIDNEY
Here Right back h-re.'
There was vibrant gladness In her
tone. He came slowly toward them
My brother II not at home. 40 !
came over. How select you are. with
your balcony
Can you scs the step7"
Coming. with bells on"
X. had risen and pushed back HIS
chair. His mind WAS working
quickly. Hero in the darkness he
could hold the situation for mo
ncns II he could get sidney into
the house, tho rest would not mat.
ter. Luckily. the balcony was very
dark.
''Is any one mr.
Mother IL not well. This ~ Mr..
lie Moync. and he knows who you
are very well. indeed"
The two men shook hands.
"I've heard n lot OF Mr.. Le Moyne.
Didn't the Street beat the LinburRs
the other dayy And I believe the
Rosenfeids arc in receipt Of ss cents
a day and considerable peace and
quiet thru you. Mr.. lie Moyne.
You're the most popular man on the
Street"
1--WE always heard that about you.
sidney. II DIR. Wilson is going 70 see
your mother"
Going" said Sidney. "And DR..
Wilson is n very great person. X, so
be polite TO him"
Max had reused at the sound Of
lie Moyne's voice. not to suspicion.
OF course. but to memory. Without
any apparent reason. he was back In
Berlin. tramping the country roads,
and beside him
wonderful nightr'
"Greatr' he replied. The minds
a curious thing. isn't II. In the in.
slant since Miss Page went thru that
window I've been to Berlin and back
win youhave a cigaret?"
"Thanks:I have my pipe here"
X. struck n match with his steady
hands. Now that the thing had
come, he was glad TO face It. In the
fare, his quiet profile glowed against
the night. Then he flung the match
over the rail.
perhaps my voice took you back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
inc. TODD GAINS
twenty POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Seattle Man Says He Is
Praising 1t to Everybody
He Meets

Il weigh just twenty pounds more
than did the day commenced
taking Tanlac. and all the troubles
that have been pulling me down for
over three years have been com.
pletely overcome" said John Todd,
well known boiler maker. who Is
employed at the Oregon Boiler
Works, and lives at 29ls First ave-,
Seattle. the other day.
"A man must be strong and
healthy 10 be a boiler maker" con.
tinued Mr.. Todd. and unless he is
In first class condition. he won't
be able to stay on the job very long.
When / commenced taking Tanlac,
had about reached the point where
l either had TO get some relief from
my suffering. or give UP my work.
My stomach was in such bad condi
ton that I was not able to eat
enough substantial food to keep up
my strength. and I just gradually
went down hill all the time. My
food would sour soon after meals.
and just seemed to form into a solid
lump right in the pit OF my stom.
ach. and l would have the most aw-
full pains imaginable. Then gas
would form and / would be bloated
up, and very uncomfortable for two
or three hours afterwards.
When this trouble first started on
me i weighed about two hundred
pounds. but 1t pulled me down to
where I only weighed one hundred
and sixty.five. l was losing strength
at the same time. too. and. although
! was taking medicine Of some kind
right along, just seemed to get
worse all the time instead Of better.
well, finally decided to try Tan.
lac, as several OF my friends had
gotten such good results from it. and
must say that IL has done me more
good than all the rest Of the medi-
cine have taken put together. In
fact, Tanlac has simply made a well
man OF me. and i am as strong and
robust as / ever was in my life. My
strength has come back to me. and
I have about regained all my lost
weight. and l can put in as hard
n days work as l ever could. !
NittP INV q iok SNCIy INkHtt anu aiti
ready to bounce out Of bed every
morning. eat good breakfast and
get Off to my work. My stomach
must be in perfect condition. for
everything l eat agrees with me per-
fectly. and that Is saying a good
deal, for I have very fine appe-
lite. You just ought to hear me
Dragging about Tnnlac TO everybody
l meet. especially when any Of my
friends speak about how much
have improved. Yes. sir, Tanlac
fixed me up all right. after every.
thing else l tried had failed. and l
am mighty glad to have this chance
to recommend II to everybody"
Tanlac In sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection OF special Tanlac represent.
atve.--Advertsemsut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
MRS. ANNA GOULD HOUGH DIES

Los ANGELES, April 3o.---Mrs,
Anna Gould Hough. SO. sister Of Jay
Gould. famous financier. died at her
home here Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

20 Bertha"
Max stared then he rose. black
ness had descended on them again.
except for tho dull glow OF k.'s. old
pipe.
For Gods saker'
''shi The nelghbors next door have
a had habit Of sitting just inside the
curtalns."
"nut--your'
"sit down. Sidney win be hack in
a moment III talk to you. II you'll
SIT still. Can you hear m. plainly -
After a moment yes"
I've been herein the city. I
rncan--for year, Names lie
Moype- Don't forget tile Moyne.
I've go, a position in the gas ONCE.
clerical. get tf5 a week. have
reason 20 think I am going 20 be
moved up. That will be $50. maybe
s22."
Wilson stirred. but he found no nd.
equste words. Only part of what
X. aaid got 20 him. For n moment
he was back In a famous clinic, and
this man across from hint was
not bellevabio,
Its not hard work. and It's safe.
II l make n mistake there's no life
hanging on H. Once / made "a blum.
der. n month or two ago. IL was a
big one. II cost me 80 out OF my
own pocket But---that's all II cost. -
Wilson's voice showed that he was
more than incredulous; he was pro-
foundry moved
I'VE thought you were dead. There
were all sorts OF stories When n year
went blythe Titanic had gone down,
and nobody knew but what you were
on tive gave up. lin June we
put up n tablet for you at the cob
legc. I went down for the--for the
services"
LET IL stay" said X, quietly.
'T'm dead as far as the college goes,
anyhow. I'll never go back. I'm Le
Moyne now. And. for heavens sake.
don't be sorry for me. I'm more con-
tented than I've been for a long
time"
Tho wonder In Wilson's voice was
giving way 20 irritation.
"But-when you had everything
Why. good heavens. man. did your
operation today. and I've been blow.
ing about IL ever SINGER
81 had everything for n while.
Then lost the essential. When
that happened l gave up. All a man
In our profession has in certain
method. knowledgc-cali II what you
like--and faith in himself. / lost my
sclfconfidcnce. that's ALL Certain
things happened; kept on happening.
SO gave II up. That's all. It's not
dramatic. For about year I was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted

Eczema, letter, Erysipelas. and
other terrifying conditions OF the
skin. are kecp-seated blood diseases.
and applications OF salves. lotions
and washes can only afford tenn.
porary relief. without reaching the
real seat of the trouble. But just
because local treatment has done
you no good, there IL no reason to
despair You simply have not sought
the proper treatment, that is within
your reach.
You have the experience OF others
who have suffered as you have To
guide you to a prompt radiance OF
blood and skin diseases. No matter
how terrifying the irritation. no mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

damned sorry for myself. I've
stopped whining now"
IF every surgeon gave up because
ho lost casss-i've just told you !
did your operation today. There
was just n chance for the man. and
took my courage in my hands and
tried IL. The poor DEVILS dead"
X. rose rather wcarily and emptied
his pipe over the balcony rail.
That's not the same. That's the
chance he and you took. what hap
pencd 10 me was--direrent"
Pipe In hand. he stood staring out
at tho aiianthua tree with It's crown
Of stars Instead % Tie Street with
It's quiet houses. he saw tho men be
had known and worked with and
taught. his friends who spoke his
language. who had lowed him. many
OF them. gathered about n bronze
tablet act in q wall OF the old college.
he saw their earnest faces and grave
eyes. He heard
lie heard the soft rustic OF Sid.
ncy's dress Rs she came into the lit
tie room behind them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Whitefoot Sees Queer Things

yITHITEFooT the Wood Mouse
w had spent the winter undis-
turbed In Farmer Browns sugar
house. He had almost forgotten tho
meaning Of fear. lie had come 10
look ON that sugar house as belong.
ing To him. II wasn't untl Farmer
Browns Boy came over to prepare
Shings for suwaring that whitefoot
rot . single real fright The instant
Farmer Browns Boy opened the
door whitefoot scampered down I'M
Or the pile OF wood to hia snug little
nest. and there he lay listening TO
strange sounds. At last he could
stand It no longer. and crept TO a
place where he could peep out and
nee what was going on. II didn't
take him long TO discover that this
orsat. two-iegxed creature ~as not
looking for him. and right away he
fslt better. After while Farmer
Browns Boy went awny and White
foot had the little sugar house TO
himself again.
~ wa ttlAk WI HA&th At&aA - -
- Porky got In and lost bis little
opaaru In Farmer Browns Boys
sweater. whisefoot saw tina, whole
psrf0rmancs He had known all
about that old sweater. and that II
wns perfectly harmless. SO Mt frs,
~ couldn't understand Prickiy
purky's dreadful fright He himself
had been frightened because Prickiy
Purky was frightened When Prick
n Perky had knocked down the sap
paiIs. whitefoot had boited for the
anSety az his little nest. and when at
lsngth he ventured out again Prickly
Perky was nowhere TO be seen and
tho door was wide open. whitefoos
Sdidn't like that open door. II made
1 him nervous. There was nothing to
prevent thost who hunt him from
walking right In
So The rest Of that night whisefoot
felt uncomfortable and anxious. He
felt still more anxious when. next
day. Farmer Browns Boy returned
and became very busy putting things
! TO rights. Then Farmer Brown him
self came and strange things began
to happen. II became as warm as
In summer. You see. Farmer Brown
had built a fire under the cvap.
orator. whitefoot's curiosity kept
htm at a place where he could peep
out and watch all that was. done.
He saw Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy pour pals OF sap into
q great pan. By and by a delicious
odor filled the sugar house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema

ter how unbcarable the itching and
burning OF the skin. s. s. 3. viii
promptly reach the seat of the trou-
BILE and forever rout from the blood
every trace OF the disease. just as II
has for others who have suffered as
you have. This grand blood remedy
has been used for more than fifty
years, and you have only TO give 1t
a fair trial to be restored to perfect
health.
Our chief medical adviser is an au.
thority on blood and skin disorders,
and he win take pleasure In giving
you such advice as your individual
case may need. absolutely without
cost. Write today. describing your
case to Medical Department. Swift
Specific Co.. 252 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
CONDO

II didn't take him . great while
to discover that thes. two-ieggcd
creatures were SO busy that he had
nothing TO fear from them. so he
crept out 10 watch. lie saw them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
NO FUN FLYING
OVER COUNTRY
Returned Aviator Says the
Bumps Furnish Sport

SPOKANE. April 30.-fUnitet
Press. t--f>oopinw the loop In ar
airpiane isn't nearly so excitinf
as the laynlan would imagine. and
as far as straight cross-countr,
flying II concerned. well. its aboui
as sensational as a sunday schoo
picnic. according TO Jim Marshall
a member of the Spokane Press
staff.
The nrwsrapcrynan has just re
turned from aviation service In
France. IL was only az a passen-
ger that he flew thru the air
His particular Job was that OF
picking up the wrecks. Marshall
tells OF the sensations Of the man.
not a professional. who has made
several trips. as follows:
Except when the air NJ bumpy.
riding the skyplanes is about as
exciting as wet Sunday In Wee
hauken. IL there's anything more
monotonous than straight cross
country flying. nobody has yet dis
covered II. The air tourist OF
the future viii probably be a prize
stunter. He'll have to be 10 get
much pleasure out OF the ship.
1.-The bumps provide most OF
the thrills in straight flying. A
car bumps maybe one foot. A
ship bumps about 100 feet. when
this happens suddenly, pilot and
passenger gracefully leave their
seats and cuddie against the safety
belts. Hitting hole In the air
gives one that satisfying feeling
that the "trip hasn't been alto
Eether wasted. This thrill can
be intensified 10y leaving off the
safety belt altogether and trusting
20 luck. i did this once in the
gunner's cockpit of n Liberty
bomber, and the gun mount and
one hand just managed 10 make
connections as exitod.
Looping isn't half the thrill It's
supposed TO be. One pilot over In
Trance--he was preacher before
the war-loopcd 800 times In ca
minutes few weeks ago--and
doing anything that number OF
times IL calculated 10 take the
ginger out OF II. It's the earth
that loops. anyway. according 10
tile passengers sensations. The
old globe merely swings a ring
around the ship when the pilot
yanks the joystlck all the way
hack.
''I'ecauAe the modern ship will
ny herself. II let alone, changing
clothes in the air has become sim
rle. It's n favorite stunt in France
TO no up in the front seat. in a
suit of civilian clothes, and come
down, In the rear seat. in an avia-
ton uniform. Shutting Off the en-
CINE and changing spark plugs In
the air is another simple thing.
Lots OF army planes In the
A. Il. II. are being used TO run
champagne and cognac into Amer
lean camps. which are theoretically
dry. There isn't much of a thrill
to this. for the chances OF getting
caught are practically nil.
IAN In all. flying has become
tame. Carclessness. either in the
hangers. on the field. or in the air
In the cause of 90 per cent of the
crashes. Less than l per cent OF
the crashes are fatal.
$50 there you are. III your
cosmos Graves thrills. stick TO the
old gas bus. choose road with
plenty of death curves and open
her up wide