davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
German Forces Preparing New .Offensives Against Insurgents

should have withdrawn behind the Rybnik district boundary Friday night were still bombarding the town Sun day. There were several casualties among the Italians there. The Ital- ian commander has threatened to re- taliate with artillery if the fire does not cease.
 The dispatch says the inter-allied commissions plan for the evacuation was put into execution before every body concerned knew about it. The Poles in the Rosenberg district have carried out their evacuation satisfac- torily and the Germans are not ad- vancing. British armed lorries are patrolling the area. The Polish com mander has agreed to the re-occupa- ton of the evacuated villaged by pie biscite police, who are Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
War Department Plans To Make National Guard A Component
 Part Of First Line Defense
Fullest CoOperaton By States Is Assured Secretary Of War; Militia And Reserve Corps To Be Organized On
 Skeleton Plans Into One Big Fighting Force

to requests to governors for their support.
 The state executives were inform ed that the next steps toward consoli- dation of regulars, guardsmen and or ganized reserves into "One harmoni- ous army" would be early organiZa- tion of the reserves ito preserve as far as practicable, further portion oi our military strength developed during the world war
 Organization of the reserves, he said. would be based upon the Cadres system, providing skeletOniZed force, each unit Of which is a portion of great citizen army.
 Tt is the intention of the depart ment," he said, Ito organize these units with their full quota of com missioned personnel by the assign ment of reserve officers and a small number of non-commissioned officers and specialists recruited from citi- zens having some basic military train ing.
 This plan, therefore, assures to the country, in the event of a major emergency, the services of officers and men of some training and ex- perience.
 '.The 16 national guard divisions which participated in the world war have already been reorganized as such and under the plan it now be- comes possible to reconstitute the national army divisions. By the con- tinuing existence of these units, their records in the world war will be prop erly preserved"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
5O MILLIONS ID
 bE POOLED FUR
 AID TO WESTERN CATTLE RA!SERS
J. P. Morgan And Other East ern Bankers Agree To Fur
 nish Half Of Total DETAILS WORKED OUT Money Would Be Advanced to Banks In Stock Raising
 Sections Of Nation

WASHINGTON, June 13. - J. P Morgan and other eastern financiers have. agreed to raise $25,0O0.00O as half of pool for making loans to the livestock industry. it was stated officially today at the treasury. The other s25.OOOO 900. it was said, will be raised by western bankers.
 Details of the credit relief meas ures for livestock raisers so far work ed out, treasury officials explained. call for a pool of $50,000.000 raised and distributed through private chan nels.
 The eastern capital. it was said. would come from New York, Phila- delphia, Boston and other cities. 4 committee of the eastern bankers will meet with committee from the western banks sn Chicago Wednes- day.
 The $50,OO0, 900 pool is to be admin istered from Chicago, according to plans, by way of advances to banks in the stock raising sections or cattle loan companies.
 Interest charges would be at cur rent rates with maturities of six months on the paper. While about two years are required for the turn oyar on the livestock, it was said loans would be subject to review and renewal at maturity which would make the pc />r eligible for redis- count by federal reserve banks.
 Credit needs of sheep raisers, as we'll as cattle growers are to be talk en care of. officials added.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

LONDON, June 13.-A dispatch to the London Times from Oppeln, Up per Silesia, says there are indications that the force of the German General Von Hoefer is preparing to make a new general attack against the Poles. The political committee heading the German self-defense movement has not yet consented to the interallied commissions plan for clearing the area of armed civilians. A new start is to be made tomorrow.
 The Poles attacked the Germans at Zembowitz after the Germans had oc- cupied it and shot several inhabitants connected with the insurgents. The Poles evacuated Zembowitz on the understanding that British troops would occupy the village.
 The Poles before Ratibor who
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
HOUSE VOTES 10 END WAR WITH GERMANY
SPIRIT OF WEST AND SCENERY
 AT GRAND CANYON BRING HIGH
 PRAISE FROM MADAME CURIE

CHICAGO, June 13.-Madame Gu rie. on her return today from Ari- zona, expressed admiration for the west and the beauty of the Grand Canyon, adding her regret that she did not feel able to make the trip into the canyon. Her daughters made a two-day trip down the can yon and accompanied their mother on a motor tour around the rim.
 There is nothing like it in Eur ope," the girls said. There are such wonderful cOlors and such beautiful scenery; have never seen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
THREE ITALIANS !. RAISED BY POPE
Deep Anxiety Over Situation In Holy Land Is Expressed
 By Pope Benedict

ROME, June 13.-Three Italian car dinals were added to the Sacred Col. lege today when Pope Benedict, in a secret consistory, raised Monsignor Giovanni Tacci Porcelli. the papal ma jordomo. Monsignor Camille Laurent. secretary of the congregation of the propaganda, and Monsignor Achille Ratti, papal nuncio to Poland.
 The papal allocution expresses deep anxiety over the situation in Pales- tine owing to the activity of the Jews in the Holy Land and offers the gov ernment of the Christian nations 10 appeal to the league of nations to insist upon the definition of the Brit ish mandate in Palestine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
ANOTHER WORLD
 WAR |S' FEARED
Members Dutch Parliament Believe Struggle Coming
 Over Oil Supplies

THE HAGUE, June 13.-From the report of the commission appointed by the first chamber Of parliament to investigate the Djambi Oil bill passed by the second chamber. it ap pears opposition to final adoption Of the measure is weak, although a mum Der of the members reiterated their stand in favor of state exploitation of the oil fields in the Dutch East In dies.
 These members contend for state exploitation m order. they say. that Holland may avold becoming a party to world war which they declare will be the inevitable result of the desire of the great powers to control the worlds supply of petrol and coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Il PASO POLICE
 CAPTAIN KILLED
Sergeant Morally Wounded :; Entire Force Called Out
 To Search For Slayer

FL PASO, Tex, June 13.-Police Captain Harry Phoenix was shot and instantly killed and Sergeant s. c. Houston. seriously, and it is believed mortally. wounded at 10:45 o'clock to- night. One of the two Mexicans whom the officers stopped to question as suspicious characters did the shooting. Every officer in the city has been called to help run down the murderer. The tragedy occurred in East Fl Paso on a well lighted sub- urban business street.
 Sergeant Houston, in a statement to the coroner, said Captain Phoenix and he, on emerging from drug store, noticed two roughly dressed Mexicans approaching and decided tC question them. Houston said he took one of the men by the coat and asked him if he was armed. The Mexican tearing himself loose. stepped back and, drawing his pistol, shot Houston Tn the stomach The other Mexican the sergeant said. drew a pistol and shot Phoenix through the head. Hous ton, lying on the ground, fired three shots at the Mexicans as they fled Phoenix was unarmed.
 Jack Keevil, a special policeman heard the shooting and reached the scene in time to fire at the fleeing Mexicans. He believes he wounded one of them.
 Houston was taken to a hospita where surgeons say there Is little hope for his recovery.
 Captain Phoenix was former chief of police of Fl Paso and hat been a member of the department fol IS years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Mine Assessment Time Limit May Be Extended Again

PHOENIX, June 13.-The Unit ed States senate today passed a resolution extending the time re- quirements for doing moning as- sessment work to July I, 1922, ac- eording to telegram received to- night by the Arizona Republican, of Phoenix, from Senator Ralph M. Cameron, of Arizona, who is in Washington. The telegram fol- lows:
 Resolution passed senate today which provides for an extension of time requirements for doing mining assessment work to July 1, 1922, and now awaits the action of the house to become a law.
 "i am doing all possible to get favorable action in the lower house, which is uncertain, but have hopes. Please give public ity to this so those interested will know the exact status of the sit uation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

anything like it in my life" said one of the girls.
 Madame Curie was especially struck with the spirit of the west and the great fredom of the out-of- doors." her secretary said.
 For instance. an Indian got on the train with bracelets and beads to sell. At one station he wanted to get off few minutes and left his goods in our stateroom where he was showing the wares.
 "The madame was struck by his confidence in people. She likes peo- pie like that"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
PEARSON FLIES OVER
 GRAND CANYON AGAIN

PRESCOTT, June 13.-Lieut. Alex ander Pierson. army flier, flew over the Grand Canyon for two hours and 40 minutes today, inspecting Cataract Canyon and then flew as far west as Seligman. Ariz.. after which he return ed to his base at Williams, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
7 REPORTED DROWNED
 AT SAYRE, OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 13.-Sev- en persons are reported to have been drowned at Sayra Oklahoma. tonight. when the North Fork river is said to have overflowed it's banks. flooding the city and shutting off light and water service.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
GUARD UNITS TO BE
 OUT OF PUEBLO SOON

PUTELO, Colo, Junea 13.- Unless an unforeseen contingency occurs. every national guard unit will be out of Pueblo by June 25. according to a statement made to Tho Associated Press tonight by Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock. adjutant general Of Cobra do.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
MINE CLOSELY GUARDED

PRINCETON, Ind, June l3.-Twen' ty armed guards were placed around the Buckskin coal mine in Gibson coun- ty tonight, after a watchman had been driven away and renewed outbreak of mob violence was feared.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Deficiency Bill Is
 Ready For Signature President Harding

WASHINGTON. June 13. - The $1O6. 100000 deficiency appropriation bill was prepared for President Hard ing's consideration today when the senate adopted the conference report already approved by the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Full CO., operation by the states in the war department plans for development of the National Guard as a component part of the first line defense, was said today to have been assured in replies received by Secretary Weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair Tuesday: warmer central and extreme northwest portions; Wednes- day fair.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

none In Jamaica--we know dat--all
OF us know dat-all OF US know dat,
massa.s
Michael Clones laughed. and II
was not pleasant TO hear. "It mny be
the governor has not bloodhounds,
and would not consent TO their being
brought into the island, but my master
is bringing In hounds himself--a lot
with their drivers from Cuba, and
your Maroons will have all they can
do 10 hide"
"The hounds not herein de island,
massal" declared the Maroon ques-
tioningly.
"Mebbe not, Sambo but they'll be
here within the next few hours and
then where will you and your pals
be? You'll be caught between sharp
teeth--nice. red, sharp, bloody teeth;
and you'll make good steak-better
than your best ollo. my Sambo."
The native gave moan--it was the
lament of one whose crime was come
tete-a-tete with its own punishment
AhhI AAt kuAiO ~ DluNf H1iu
Michael TO himself as he fastened the
door tight on the man "The hounds
will settle this fool-rebellion quicker
than aught else. Mr.. Calhouns a
wise man, and he ought TO be governor
here. Criminal? AS much as the
angel GABRIEL He must put down
this rebellion-no wan else can.
They're stronger. the Maroons, than
ever they've been. They've planned
this with skill, and they'll need lot
OF handlin'. We're safe enough here,
but down there az Salem-well, they
may be caught In the bloody net, for
this thing IS a dirty. black business.
Bedad. that's sure"
A few moments afterward he met
Dyck Calhoun.
Michael" said Dyck. things are
safe enough here, but we've prepared
The oversecrs, bookkcepers and driv-
ers arc loyal enough. But there are
others not so safe or well prepared.
I'm going 90 Salem-ridlng as hard as
can. with six OF our best men.
Darius Boland Is a good man. but he's
only had Vlrglnian experience. and
this Is different. A hundred Maroons
are as good ns a thousand white sob
dlers In the way the Maroons fight
There are thousand OF them, and
they can lay waste this island. II they
get going So propose TO stop them.
The hounds are only just outside the
harbor. Michael. The ship Vincent,
bringing them. was sighted by a sloop
two days ago. making slowly for
Kingston. She should be here before
we've time 10 turn round. Michael.
the game is In our hands, II we play
II we'll Do you 20 down 10 Kingston
and
He detailed what Michael was TO DO
on landing the bounds and laid
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
CHAPTER XVII

Out Of the Hands Of the PhilIstfnca
That night the Maroons broke loose
upon jamaica. and began murder and
depreciation against which the COVER
Lor's activities were no check. Estatcs
were invaded, and men. women and
children killed, OF carried into the
mountains and held as hostages. In
the middle and western part OF the
island the ruinous oy ments went on
without being stage planters and
people generally rallied at the COVER
nor, and said that through his neglect
these dark things were happening. II
was said he had failed to punish Of
fenses by the Maroons. and this Ind
given them confidence, filling them
with contempt and dJsdain. They had
one advantage not possessed by the
government troops and militia-tbey
were masters Of every square rod Of
land In the middle and west OF the
island. Their plan was TO raid, 10 am
bush, TO kill without mercy and TO
excite the slaves TO rebel.
= The nrst assault. and renulse- took
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

place not fur from Enniskillen. Dyck
Calhoun's plantation. and Michael
Clones captured a Maroon who was
slightly wounded
Michael challenged him thus: 'Come
now. my blitherin' friend. ten Us
what's your troubie-why are you
risin'i What's your grievance? You
don't do this without cause-what's
the causeT
The black man, naked except for a
cloth about his loins. and with a small
bag at his hip, slung from cord over
his shoulder. showed his teeth In q
stark grimnce-
you're a newcomer here. massa. or
you'd know we're treated bad he an
swered. "We're robbed and trod on
and there's NO good word kept with
us. We asked the governor for more
land and he moved US of. So we rose.
massa. and We'll make Jamaica SICK
before we've done. They can't con-
Quer us, Tor we can hide and ambush
here and shoot those that come after
rs We hide, one behind this rock and
one behind that. never more than two
or three together, and we're safe
You'll eee; we'll capture captains and
and Wen cut their heads of
and bury them In their own CUTS"
He made an ugly grimace and
loathsome gesture, and Michael Clones
felt the man ought TO die. He half
drew his sword, but thinking better
of IL. he took the Maroon 10 the castle
and locked him up In a slaves hut
having first bound him and put him
In the charge Of one he could trust.
But as he put the man away. he said:
"You talk OF your people being able
10 hide and men not being able TO
find you; but did you never hear Of
chat can smell you and
hunt you down. and chew YOU upf
Did you never hear Of themr'
The mans face wrinkled like q rug.
for there was one thing the native
fears more than all else and that Is
the tooth of the hound. But he gath
cred courage and said: The gov
ernor has no hounds. There ain't
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

round Keep steady. and we1l ride a
little more quickly Soon"
A little later they cantercd gently 20
the front door OF the Salem home
stead.
The first face they saw there wns
that Of Darius Boiand II had look
of trouble. Dyck explained: "We
thought you might not have heard OF
tho rise OF tho Marpons We have no
ladies at Enniskillen- We prepared
for the revolt. and we're safe enough
there, as things ara Your ladies must
go ut once To Spanish Town. unless"
Unless they stay herel Well. they
would not be unvtse. for though the
slaves under the old management
might have Joined the MaroOns. they
will not do 80 now. We have got them
that far. But Mr.. Calhoun. the ladies
aren't here They rode away into the
hills this morning, and they've not
come back. / was Just about sending
a search party for them"
"In what direction did they go7"
asked Dyck with anxiety, though his
tone was even.
Darius BolaDd pointed. They went
slightly northwest. and If they go as
think they meant TO do, they would
come back the way you came In"
'They were arinedT Dyck asked
sharply, for thought Of the ladies ar
riving by the route he came by made
him fearful.
"Ycs, they were armed" was the re-
ply. Miss Llyn had a small pistol.
She learned TO carry one In Virginia
and she has done SO ever since we
came here"
Listen, Bolnnd," said Dyck, with
some alarm. up there In the hills by
which we came are Maroons hidden,
and they will invade this place tonight.
We were ready 10 fight them. OF
course as we came, but It's a risky
business. and we wanted 90 get them
all II possible. II wouldn't have been
possible IL we had charged them there,
for they were well ambushed. My idea
was to let them get into the open be-
tween there and here. and catch them
as they cana II would save our own
men. and II would probably do for
them. II Mrs and Miss Llyn come
back that way, they will be in much
greater danger than we were for the
Maroons were coming here 10 capture
the ladies and hold them as hostages:
and they would not let them pass, as
they did US. In any case. the risk In
immense. Tn ladies must be got To
Spanish Town. for the Maroons are
desperate. They have placed their men
in every part d the middle and west
ern country, with orders what to do,
and they came upon my place last
evening and vsre defeated. Several
were killed and one taken prisoner.
The trouble Is they can't be marched
upon like an army. Their powers of
ambush are too great They must be
run down by bioodhpunds. It's the
only way"
Observation-Disclosures are no blood
h0Rnda ham, sufR pprius Doland
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

ride IKE the des1l. Don't dismount
and don't try to hnd them In the
rockA It's poor game fighting hid
den men, You see. I want to get them
into the open below. and that's where
they'll be before we're many hours
oder"
With this he rode on slightly ahead.
and presently put his horse et gen
tie canter which he did not increase
as they neared the piace wnere the
black men ambushed. Every man Of
the group behaved we'll. None showed
nervousness, even when one Of the
horses, conscious OF hidden Maroons
In the wood. gave a snort and made
sharp movement out OF the track IN
an attempt 70 get greater speed.
That was only for an instant, how.
ever. Yet every mans heart beat
faster as they caue To the place where
evidently the ambush was. Indeed,
Dyck saw a bush move, and had
swirl glimpse Of black. hideous face.
which quickly disappeared. however.
After they had passed the spot OF dan-
ger there was a cry almost from the
ffpS Of all SAW Dyck; but his tmper-
turbable GOODNESS kept them steady.
They even gossiped of idle things loud
enough for the hidden Maroons 10
hear. Though every heart beat harder.
no face showed suspicion or alarm, as
they passed. whih all felt the presence
or many men In the underbrush- Dyck
talked TO them presently without turn
ing round, for TO do that might have
reused suspicion, and while they were
out OF danger pow. there was the fu-
ture and DYck's plan, which he now
unfolded.
They'll come down into the open
before It's dark he said quietly. -and
when they do that we'll have 'em.
They've no chance 70 ambush In the
cane-delds now. Wen get them In the
open and wipe them out. Don't look
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

fui and unrhetorical language the in
cident OF his coming here. and what
did. and my reason for doing it--that
was all
"And you being governor they took
your advice. See, my lord, IL this thing
Is done to him 1t viii be TO your own
discontinue. II will hurt you In the
public service"
"Why. 20 hear you speak, mistress,
1t wound almost seem you had a fond
ness for the man who killed your fa-
ther. who went TO Jail for IL, and
"And became a mutineer." inter
rvened the girl. flushing. "Why not
say allf Why not catalogue his Of
fenses1 Fondness for the man VINO
killed my father. you sayi Yes had
n deep and sincere fondness for him
ever since met him at Playmore over
seven years ago. Yes. fondness
which only his crime makes impos-
sible. Bot In all that really matters I
am still his friend. He did not know
he was killing my father. who had no
claims upon me, none az all, except
that through him / have life and be-
Ing; but II Is enough TO separate us
forever In the eyes OF the world. and
in my eyes. Not morally, OF course,
but legally and actually. He and
are as far apart as winter and sum
mer; we are parted forever and ever
and ever"
Lord Mallow saw his opportunity,
wrong. wholly wrong" he said. IL did
not bias what said In my report-a
report I was bound 10 make-by any
covert prejudice against Mr.. Calhoun.
i guarded myself especially"-there
he lied. but he was an Incompatible
1iar-'1est II should be used against
him. II would appear. however. that
the new admirals report with mine
were laid together, and the govern
ment came To its conclusion according
ly. So am bound 10 do my duty"
"If you-oh, II you did your duty.
you would not obey the command OF
the government. Are there not times
this one of them7 Lord Mallow, you
would be doing as great a crime as
Mr.. Dyck Calhoun ever committed, or
could commit II you put this order
into actual fact You are governor
hero. and your judgment would be ac-
cepted--remember II Is an eight weeks
Journey to London at the least and
what might not happen In that time
Are you not given discretionY'
The governor nodded. Eyes l am
given discretion, but this Is an order"
"An orderi" she commented. 'srhen
II II should not be fulfilled, break II
and take the consequences. The prin-
ciple should be-Do what is right and
have no fear.s
II viii think II over" answered the
governor. "WhRt you say has Inn
mense weight with me--more even
than I have words 20 say. Yes, will
think II over-I promise you. You are
a genius-you prevail"
Her face softened, a new something
came into her manner. "You do truly
mean itl" she asked with lips that al-
most trembled.
"Yes, mean It." answered Lord
Mallow. II mean II exactly as say
1T"
She smiled "Well, that should be
your recommendation for promotion"
she said happily. II am sure you will
decide not 10 enforce the order, II you
think about II. You shall be promoted.
your honor, 10 better place" she re
ipeated. half satrically.
"Shnl then2" he ssked with a