davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

The concert given at the Y. M. C.. A. gymnasium last Wednesday even ing. under the auspices of the Phi lat- ca Class of the M E Sunday School was exceedingly well attend ed. and proved very enjoyable Those who took part were all wellbuown and popular entertainers in their par dcular line and their efforts Wednes. day evening were highly appreciated.
 A feature of the evening that was warmly applauded was the selection rendered by the High School Boys llee Club. This was the first appear ance in public of this organization. and their effort was a highly credita- ble one
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

Miss Eva suuey entertained the Tit For Tat sewing club at her home on Quality Hin Wednesday evening. Dainty refreshments were served and an spent a very enjoyable evening Those present were. Misses Anna Cowan, Dorothy Muat Pearl Hayer1 Olla Dolly and Ollie Fowler, Leslie Lowe.
 The Tit For Tat club has been re- gently organized and many good times are anticipated in the near future for the members and their friends
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

On Thursday afternoon. during the absence of Mrs E. J Cannon from her homc. a number of her friends sCizci tde opportunity to prepare birthday surprise for her When she retu ned she found a bountilul supper prepared, and her friends waiting to wish her many happy returns of the day.
 Al the close of the supper Mrs Can nuu was presented wita a beautiful serving dish. The remainder of the evening was spent in conversation and games.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

A Social Sing for young men will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. this after noon. beginning at 5:15. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. The man agement wishes to announce that thois sing will be over in ample time before the Young peoules Societies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

The High School Alumni dance scheduled for Friday evening has been postponed until next week.
 The Union Teachers Training Class recently organized. will hold its first meeting tomorrow evening. at eight o'clock sharp, in the Board Room of the Y NJ. c. A.
 The first twenty weeks of the work of the class will consist of Bible study ten weeks being devoted to the OlG Testament. and ten to the New Tes- lament
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, wife of the former congressman, is one of the visitors to the national capital this winter Mrs Lowden, who is the daughter of Mrs. George Pullman of Chicago, took a very prominent part in society when her husband ". in congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

The Aloha Camp Fire Girls held their monthly council meeting at tine Y. W. C. A. Thursday The chief
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

business of the meeting was Che elec- tion of new officers with the result as follows.
 President Roberta Sinclair, vice president, Elsie Johnson; secretary. Blanche Werner; treasurer Ina Ja- cobsOn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

On account of trouble with her eyes, which interferred with her studies. Miss Gladys Woods has been obliged to discontinue her course at the Uni- versity of Arizona, and returned home last Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

2 TEDOrDTCDIY r1rv or Che Hal-aucat evening glm00ts
 of thc season arc made largely c .r This one shows G1lac.1g r.w..url with chamcuse aun. lr s Duiroar'y aro.u. cmirolty 7t- f"p..se and W.tal omigcutly simple
 Inc .-' i- just a plain oue in tv1- f.ree -ts'r with thc ooHaci1- dapci uHcr % Go lorW ,uuic and with l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

plOinplly Wllu lllt woman's 8 private correspondence de- pertinent of the M diaE.Pinkham Med icine Co.,; Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

A crowd Of young folks gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. T. J.. Spalding on School Hiu Tuesday evening January 26. Co assist Fritz Spalding in celebrating his 20th b irth- day Games were played by some. while others danced Miss Edith Hudson rendered some beautiful pia- mo selections. Jack Armstrong and Fritz Spalding also played a very pretty duet Dainty refreshments were served and an adjourned at a late hour wishing Fritz many more happy birthdays Those present were
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
FREE ADVICE
 TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Been Helped By Common Sense
 Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

of thc silk could bc changed and csase ic chine could be used in place olHle Charmcu-e. and also iI lace 6ounciug j. not liked and something more -im- pie i- needed mel can be substituted CT chiffon or indeed any other ml- tCr'al5 or. crepe de chine could be used for thc ovcr-portion of tba blouse and thc dapci u1ic over che satin. II che demand Is for a come ucncemc1t irock. all white could ba u-ci or very charming dress could be made by the usc of tic new cotton ctne. or a -ull more dainty one ly using sheer cotton marqui7cJte over a silE foundation
 Tor thc I6 year sizc tHc House will require T5E yis of material 77 i1. vi5c. IIs yds. 90 or 4l in. wide a1l Ia yis. of laco o tn. wide for thc ote-- portion yI IS iu wide for the yoke and Il Nds fer the rhcmi-crJs a-I under 'ccvc ii high neck i- us,l Io fhc -sir' ind ri'7 will be rec CrIrI 7NI- of material 21 or 30 i1. vide c yds 4l. and for che tauic
 ,l-. o' Bouncing 20 iH. wide with ,. yl i5 in. wide for t.e insc,s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

Ccoutuued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

May Manlon Patterns for these Designs may be obtained by send ing 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department oi this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. William Arndt have as their guest their daughter Mrs. Forbes. formerly Miss Elsie Arndt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

According to report reaching Bis bee Earnest Smith, a well known em- ployee of the Calumet and Ar.zoua's macline shop, was married Go Miss May Brown of Bisbee The marriage took place in Douglas Friday night The couple will reside in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

The Bible Study club Of the Y M. C. A. will hold its regular session on
 Monday night supper being served at 15 o'clock to enable those who SO desire to come right from work.
 The interest in this study is iu- tense and the members are steadily increasing Any man is cordially in- vited Go ester this club whether he is a member of the Association or not
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

mtmnefst ana tue llihl annual meet ing of the Girls Department of the Association,
 Mrs. Roger Pelton was the hostess on Tuesday evening at a very pleas ant dinner in honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Powell Covers were laid for six.
 A very successful home cooked food sale was conducted at Angius' Gro cery. yesterday. by the ladies of the Y. w. C. A. This sale, which was in charge of Mrs. C.. s. Thompson, IS the first Of series of such events to be held from time to time
 The following verses were contrib uted by one who enjoyed the Epworth League social at Mrs. George Wild mans home last Thursday evening
 At Mrs WHdman's Thursday night
 The social started at eight
 The Epworth League and Baptsts
 too
 Came early and stayed very late
 Chocolate and cake and games and
 fun
 Were present to the last
 The only thing that made us sad T5e clocks hands moved too fast The violin and piano were happy And played a duet
 Just then the cornet appeared
 And the guests were glad they had
 met
 The clock then feh neglected
 And at last sang out his sad tune The fun and laughter and music ! ceased [ An honed next time would be soon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

members, and the first annual meet
 ing of the Girls Department of the Association,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Newsboys subpoenaed to testify
against Steve Racdch, who counter
ieited nickels and passed them on
!Oop newsboys.
Three men stole street car. Arrest
ed. Case continued.
South SlaVonjc conference at Hotel
La Sale passed resolution favOring
creation of Independent Slavonic ma
ton if Germans are defeated.
Mayor calls "The Lure" photopIay,
rotten" and says Three Weeks"
should only be shown to adults.
Board of directors of Live Stock
Exchange ignored report by Gov.
Dunno alleging lump Jaw graft.
24S applicants took examination to
become internes at the County hos
pitaL
A dollar that came in to The Day
Book had printed on it, "a Merry
Christmas from Mamma"
Freeport chief of police called up
Capt. O'Brien. Has two men wanted
here.
Laura Hart, waitress, 1909 w.
Grand av., waitress, took poison.
Out of work. Serious.
Police asked to look for II men
and women from out of town. Lost
in Chicago.
Henry Fisher, 1916 w. Huron, sui
eide. Gas. Despondent.
Half of Chicago's horse population
sympathizes with the other half,
which suffered from bruises, the re-
suit of falls on slippery pavements
this winter.
Oak Park citizens met at city hall
to protest against proposed paving of
Harlem av. Claim auto owners of
Oak Park Country club would be ben
eficiaries.
Mrs. Mary Brochaska, PASS ;.
Sawyer av., suicide. Gas. Ill health.
Charles O'ConneII, who worked in
office of chief grain inspector, dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Sunrise, 6:05; sunset, 5:52.
Frank Zeman, 5411 HoRore, and
chums arrested for stealing car. Con- q
tinued to March Is.
David F. Stevenson, 1434 E. 65th
pl., killed. Horse he was riding hit
post.
DR.. Joseph Trenchard, 1924 Indi-
ana aV., freed of charge Of con-
game preferred by Mrs. Anna Straul,
2736 S. Michigan av. Trouble set
tied.
They're cutting down some trees
out in Austin park preparatory to
laying out nine-hole golf course.
Pack of vicious dogs meeting daily
at 1O4th and Terrence av. caused
complaints. ]. Martin, 99th and Cal
houn, asked police to GUST EN-.
Fritz Won FrantZius sued for
81, 900 by Olive Montgomery. Says
deceased brother lost $1,000 on rail-
road bonds.
John Krichnaum hurt boarding car.
Got $9,75O.
Vital organs of Mrs. Jessie Blend
and daughter to be examined by cor
Oner for poison.
1894 cans of aduIterated tomato
pulp seized by federal officers. Made
by Star Canning Co.
Delegation Of city officials left for
Washington to ask 100000 apropri-
alton for breakwater to protect recre-
alton pier.
Local boat owners are getting out
their craft.
Jury being selected to try Herman
Harmening on charge of numbering
James O'Brien. =
James MCGUIRE and Herman
Brassfeld, policemen, discharged by
civil service comm. IntOxicatiOn.
Chas. Pawn, II N. Ann, died on OPP
Grating table at County hospital.
Heart disease.
David Frank, saIoonkeeper, 679
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
MASON SAYS SPLIT
MAY PRESAGE PEACE
BY J. w. 7. MASON.

NEW YORK. oct. 2s-The Sudden
cabinet crisis in France may b. the be-
ginning OF the end OF the Wal Il IL
an acknowledgment OF Frances dis
satisfaction with the progress Of events
ana Is hnal efort to put things to
rights before the end IL reached II a
new ministry cannot bring about radi-
cal improvements In the military and
diplomatic situations. France must
then begin To consider terms OF peace
The immediate cause OF the minis
trys loss OF prestige IL the defeat of
the allies diplomats in tho Balkans.
but. deeper than this. Is the growing
despondency over the inability OF the
army either to drive the Germans out
OF france or TO press forward In Al
SAGE ana Lorraine. With the war In so
unsatisfactory state at home French
public opinion does not approve OF the
ulspatch or an cNpeditiunary force to
the Balkans The Niviani cabinet has
iald itself open to serious criticism be-
cause OF the Balkan expedition.
The French people unuuostionably he
iepe Great Britain ought to take over
me responsibility of checking the
Sermans In the Near East. and there
y; too, an undoubtcd feeling that NJ.
alyiani has not got as much effective
assistance from the British a. he
ought. Criticism Of Great Britain has
o''is prCoine OUT thinlv veiled in
france. French statesmen are now in
tiihating that the British are guilty OF
hesitation and Incompetence. The be-
flod OF recriminatiOn among members
or any kind OF coalition which IL al-
most inevitable after persistent defeats
mas not yet begun openly in Europr
but France Is not concealing her dis
appointment at the character OF the
assistance she has received from her
allies.
The Niviani ministry, by Offering its
resignation, has brought Frances re-
lations with her allies to a plane where
tnere must be very plain speaking
france cannot AFFORD hereafter to Occu-
py second place In interChanges Of opin-
ions among members OF the uladruple
entente. The war is entering upon n
phase or dangerous exhaustion for ali
the beiliger-nts, and the French people
must be in an improved position diDIo-
matically. II they are to obtain the
maximum results In the peace congress
after the war.
BY changing her ministry, France will
De IN n position to ask for a new ba sis
OF understanding among the allies Thi.
new basis. indeed. In It's first meaning
must relate to the kind of peace aS.
ceptable to all the allies. That being
30. the Balkan situation may, in the
end. work out favorably to France
The German threat against Egypt and
other British eastern possessions makes
the British empire for the fret TINE
really dependent on the assistance of
the allies. France. therefore. can now
talk more convincingly to the British
government than at any other time
since the beginning Of the war.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
President Will Receive
Suffragists From Coast

President Wilson today agreed to re-
ceive on December 8 Mrs. Sara Bard
Field and Miss Frances Joliffe. who
will lay before him the petition Of the
woman voters convention which re-
Gently met In San Francisco in behalf
Of nation Wide woman suffrage. He
will receive the two women at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon. Despite the fact that
the President recently voted for woman
suffrage In New Jersey as . State is-
sue. It Is probable that ne will again re-
fuse to support II as . national aues-
tiOn.
A big reception 10 being planned by
local suffraYists for the two women on
their arrival here. The two left San
Francisco the middle Of september and
are coming East by automobile. On
their arrival at the District line they
will be met by procession OF mem
bers Of the Congressional Union. who
will escort them to their hotel behind .
brass band. The deiegation will pre-
sent Its petition TO the House Judiciary
Committee. too.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

leaders In the matter may be returned
before November I. according to II.
snowden Marshall. United States at
torney. today. ~
Other Arrests To Come.
The Government does not believe, :"
said Marshall, that It has arrested the
o,gsest men In the conspiracy. Other
That not only were Fay's efforts to
pc directed against outbound vessels.
Du. also against railroads which car
Iled munitions to the seaboard was In
dlcsted today by the lieutenant's further
admissions
the data with which Fay said he was
supp'ied are alleged to have conta ined
mentioh o. the New York. New Haven
ana Hartford and Pennsylvania roads,
piles. ""'
says u was suggested to him
that "A real Investigation might reveal
the vulnerable parts Of the railroads I"
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
School Fire Tragedy
Recalls COllinWOOd
Disaster of 1908

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 2S-The st.
Johns school horror at Peabody.
Mass. today recalled to Cleveland the
burning Of the North Collinwood school.
March L. 1908. In the Collinwood fire
lI2 children were crushed. sufrocated, or
burned to death. Two teachers also
perished.
In the Collinwood tragedy. az in that
at Peabody. the schools main doors
opened inward. The children In their
panic piled against the doors. Then
the doors could not he opened
That was the end OF doors that open
inward In Ohio schools.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONST|PATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
Hurry, Mother Remove
poiSonS from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give "California Syrup of
Figs" if cross, bilious
or fevtrish.

No matter what ails your child, a
emile. thorough laxative should al
'ays be the first treatment gwen
your little one is out-of-sortL.
alf-sicE, isn't resting, eating and act
lg naturally-look. Mother, see n
'ngue IL coated. This Is a sure sign
at its little stomach liver and
'Wels are clogged with waste When
oss, irritable. feverish, stomach sour,
cath bad or has stomach-ache, diar
oea. sore throat. full of cold, give
teaspoOnful OF 'Calitorna Syrup OF
es,' and in a few hours all the con-
pated poison. undigesteu food and
lr bile gently moves out of Its little
wells without gripping, and you have
well, playful child again.
lothers can rest easy after giving
harmless frult laxative. be-
Sc it never fails to cleanse the li,-
ones liver and bowels and sweeten
stomach and they dearly love its
tsant taste. Full directions tor
les. children OF all ages and for
"n-ups printed on each bottle.
ware OF counterfeit fig syrups
your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle
"tslifornIa syrup of Figs" then
that 1t is made by the "California
syrup Company. ."-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
CONFESSIONS IN BOMB
CASE ARE EXPECTED
Attorney Knox lntimates, Belief
That Full Disclosures Are
Coming.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Lamb. this squad has combed the
waterfront places where sea-fsr ring
men gather and has collected a vast
amount Of Information. from which the
secret Service department was ena abled
TO make the arrests
But" the official was asked. why
did the Government show It's hand so
early why did II not allow the men to
go further and reveal the orgahizst !ons
OF the various plots?"
Looked Too Dangerous.
'Becanse." was the reply. these men
were getting so danGerous We couldn't
take any more chances. Here they were
akinR their tests out In the open. Fav
himself has admitted that he attached
one OF his marine mines to a vessel for
governmental purposes. ANY day he
n'lHht nave attached one for other than
eNneriinentai purposos. For weeks we
watched. waiting and hoping he would
hat to the head. but he didn't. aud at
arrest EaY and his sccompiice. refore
they blew uD factories and ships."
That thcre is o fountain head to the
ALLEGED plot. which has apparently un-
United resources. H. the BELIEF OF Fed
rral oDers.ives. 1t was pointed out that
Ia" II. his operations alone has ex-
tended arproxitratcly SO,Vp. aside from
whsf "his l!ertenants have spent. This
IL Was declared. could hardly be the
wG:k OF Individual enterprise.
It was toward this fountain head Of
Government investigators turned their
Efforts today,
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Boy Accidentally Shot
Is Taken to Hospital

Morgan Follin. fourteen wears cd, Of
Greet Falls. Va. was brought to Thirty
sixth aud VI street on an Old Dominion
rnr Yesterday afternoon and sent 10
GEORGETOWN University Hospital lie is
sunering from 4 shot wound In tho
sh"iider. accidentally inflicted while hs
was playing with n gun near his hom"
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Bulgars Prepare to
Halt Russian Advance

PARLs. Oct. 2s- BulKarians, now In
possessioh Of the Serbian side OF the
whole Danube bank opposite Rouma mia
along the stretches OF the river which
serve as the Bulgsr-Roumsn nian bound
a.y, according to Bucharest reports this
AFTERNOON, apparently with n view to
resisting n Russian advance through
Roumania.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

had been crushed out by the weight of their schoomates
who ranlped and fell upon them. Burning tongues of
flames had claimed others
REPORT OF EXPLOSION UNCONFIRMED.
With arms extended toward the door, cries to th-
Sisters and to their parents their lips, the little were
roaring furnace
Various causes were assigned for the fire. Some per-
sons reported hearing explosion but this evidently
incorrect.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
AVIATOR KENDR|CK
OFF FOR HA77ERAS
Leaves Rensselaer,, N. Y, on
Attempt to Make Long,
Distance Flight.

. RENSSELAER,. N. y. Oct. 8.-Avia-
tor Berlyn VI. Kendrick took the air
shortly before . o'clock today on nn
attempted 77t-mile night to Cape Hat
teros.
Hendricks 1Oo-horscpower nying boat
rose to 200 feet. made n preliminary
circle to test the engine working. and
then turned Its nose southwark along
the Hudson and toward the Atlantic
coast line
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
EP|SCOPAL|ANS BAR.
RELIGIOUS CRUSADE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-lIigh Church
Will keep M its fight on the Protestant
Episcopal board Of missions which at
Its adjourned meeting Yesterday off,
cially appointed delegates to attend the
Panama Congress on Religious Work in
Latin-Amerca.
The five bishops and clergymen who
had resigned the day before. after the
board refused to resCind its action in
arranging for representation at the con-
gress. consulted with the eight others
who had opposed the action but had
not Withdrawn.
The delegates who are to visit Panama
are TO pay their own expenses and are
to 40 notnin. out confer with others
al the congress. but the opponents Of
the pIoJGct leeI strongly that even that
limited participation eudunXcrs church
unity and wueus the bulf between
PIotestants ana Catholics.
They sun ins.st tnat "A silSht has been
put on the see Ul Koine. whose work
Tor tour centuries In South American
countries f""' ''.s... be con-
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
MOTHERS RUSH TO SCENE.

building went as they saw these Ditiful
scenes enacted over and over uraln.
IL never saw anything Ike IL In my
life. and hope | never will AGAIN. one
man said as he staggered away from
the burned building. his face drawn and
haggard. at was too much for me. and
after | had done all ! could | !efi. 1t
was terrible"
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Supplied With Data.

According to q new story from Fav.
Ice went from the Marne battlefield di-
rect to Herr Jennerscn. Of the German "a
k"ciet service. In Berlin. There he said
re WAS supplied with u wealth OF data
r-sauling American munitions plants.
railroads. and shipping centers. against
which. according to his confession. he
was TO direct his efforts after consulting
With csptsin Boy-f.i and Captain Won
IN this country.
Tn. data with which he was supplied.
he said. came to Germany from DR..
Herbert kienzle. one OF the men now in
the Tombs.
Indictments against some Of the ring
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Minor Gains Made By
French Army in West

PARIS. Oct 2e-'Only patrol re-
connoissance engagements have oc-
Cured" announced the war office to-
day, speaking OF latest developments on
have everywhere resulted advantage
ously to the French"
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Find Huddled Mass of Mites.

A score Of mothers were forced to con-
tinue their search after hearing cries
which thcv thought might come from
their children.
For them the search did not end until
they came upon hudd!ed mass OF mites
OF humanity In a nearby building that
had been hastily turned into morguc.
Firemen and police working about the
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Friday Clearance of
WOmen'S Silk BlOuSeS

Blouses of Georgette crepe crepe de chine messane
and japanese silk in flesh and white; with convertible
collar and long sleeves and of them trimmed with tucks
hemstched in dainty 2attern
$2.25 each Were $3.50.
3 BlouSeS of Georgette crepe crepe de chine and striped
silks in flesh white and lavender striped patterns; with long
sleeves and convertible collar.
$2.95 each. Were $3.50.
lot of Alover Embroidered Georgette Crepe Blouses
in flesh and white, with ttree-quarter rengh sleeves.
$295 each. Were $4.95.
lot of Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Messaline and
Lace Bouses in styles with long sleeves and flat collar Man
of the models aactvey combined with meSsalne af
feta.
So. .95 each. Were $5.75.
street
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

Hundreds began arriving at the scene
OF the fire within a half hour after tho
FIRST alarm was sounded. Mothers were
frantic as they searched for their little
ones. They ran from one group to an-
other almost as wildly and hystericallv
as did the children. They shrleke ! the
names of their boys and girls. who only
few hours before had Kissed them
good-by and depar rted for school.
In scores OF cases there was an
answering cry. \ half-dressed. sinokr-
bcCrimed hoy or Girl would hvster'caliv
answer Mother!
Then would come a rush OF mothers In
to be able really to claim her child
would fold him In her arms and crying
and laughing by turns. move away to
be lost In the rnt therInLr thrnup