davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
mnke | sLn harder to brIdge the gap.

make it stiu harder to bridge the gap
 We do not like to be told, the German foreign office has just told us that we nsincere in war policy that we have tamely acquesoed in the British blockade of German commerce, and that 1t Is duty to force Great Britain to lift the blockade
 We do not like to have the German foreign once tell us that the sinking of the Frye by the Eite Fried rich was wholly iustihable and then save our feelings by agreeing to pay the damage anyhow, through the subterfugc Of forgotten treaty made wth Prussia long before the German Empire was born
 We do not like to have the German foreign oincc end us denial of the responsibility for the death an American citizen on the British steamship Falaba efore we have made our protest \
 We do not like Co have Ambassador Bernstorfi at Washington rushing into print with German statements md ofHcial notes without even the courtesy Of notice to our own state department
 Concerning the first of these matters the New lors World points out that the German government now seems to have adopted as it's own campaign of de amaton and hatred of America that has heretofore ound only private expression in Germany. What i. said in the streets here shouted from the chanceery We are not only reproached for not sending fool (, Germany spite of British batteships we are als, instructed regard to our own rights and furthermore we are informed that our attitude is inconsistent an onesided No other great nation ever addressed al equal in terms like these What does it mean?
 And the thinking citizen is likely to echo "whut i Germany aiming at anyhow"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
GEOLOGICAL ALLIES

The possibilities in forms of warfare have mo ret been exhausted. On seeking means of combsti1. aerial enemies it has been suggested that birds miga; be utilized From Holland comes the interesting report that pelicans being trained to attack ayiatcrs The are to be aloft falcons were in the old days first sight of the prey; they will follow the hostile aero plane and pick claw at Che aviators face until they tumble him to earth
 An even more wonderful suggestion comes from Fer dnand Bartels, geological collector who has just re turned from South America. He brings word of a talent ed bird called the whinle buf, which not only can pu he best aviator to shame in looping the loop but ba Inc unique trick of spearing it's prey. with it's tail
 The while buff Of the Amazon" says Mr. Bartols drops and then upward at great speed with it. sharp tail feathers spikes projecting upward an, it's head down" It has therefore occurred to him tha this bird which very powerful on the wing might b trained destroy zeppens by shooting up in this man ner and spearng them,ful of holes
 But why stop with that? Isn't it possible to trah geese storks to carry bombs or grenades hoyerin with them over the enemys trenches and dropping er plumb on the heads of the defenders?
 And here is probably the most valuable hint of al the Allies may take it leave tits perfectly ol vious and yet not of the beigerents seems to hay thought of it-why train sworddsh to ram tn onemy's submarines?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
ROBINSON ENTHUSES
 ON M0AAVE MINES
Secretary of Arizona Chapter Describes Conditions in the
 0atman District.

PHOENIX. April 21.-'I have just returned from a somewhat extensive rip in the northern and western parts of the country" said Secretary Ribin- son of the Arizona Chapter of the Arizona Mining Congress this morn ng
 "I was particularly impressed with the development going on in the Tom Reed-Gold Roads district at Oatman. Everyone. of course, knows of the Tom Reed and of its production of from ss0.000 to S100.00O in bullion per month but the development of other mines in the district is distinct ively new The Gold Roads mine is now producing about the same amount of bullion as the Tom Reed and both mines are being handled in the best and most economical way
 "The United Eastern property is one ol Che most promising in the state and in my judgment. The shaft has been sunk to a depth of 555 feet and will be continued 20 feet further at the BOT foot level a station has been cut and a crosscut made to the vein which is 27 feet wide and carries from S3O to $40 values in gold per ton.
 Another station has been cut at the 463 foot level and the vein cross. cut again. At this point it shows a width of i3 feet and the gold values assay from S2O to $2O per ton. "I understand that no further sink ing will be attempted at this time i but that the work from now on will 1 be in the nature of active production l by drifting on the veins followed later by st0ping
 "The Tom Reed is famous for it's high percentage Of extraction and the economy of its operation. With a
 crew of l5O men the manaeement is getting out l5O tons of ore per day and running it through one of the best cyanidiug plants in the south
 west The shaft at this property IS now down 1000 feet and it Is proposed
 to go to the 2500 foot level as soon as proper machinery can be installed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
SWISS BORDER REGULATIONS.

sTRASSBURG April 2l The most rigid steps have been taken to separate neutral Switzerland from Upper Alsac. Along the border be, tween the two. two lines of barbed wire fencing have been built con- stantly patroned by soldiers with or ders to shoot persons attmpting to get past
 The two fences, both of which or course are on Alsatian territory, en- close so-caled neutral strip of land. into which only a limited num- Der of persons with the proper pass es are allowed to enter at specified times of the day The soldiers are ordered to shoot anyone who comes within 20 yards of the barbed wire.
 Nothing may pass from north to south. that is from Alsac to Switzer- land. From 8 a. m 10 D. m., how ever. food from Switzerland may be admitted into Alsac The senders must deposit it with the guards at the barber-wire nearest the Swiss border, who in turn send it on beyond the parallel fence and distribute 1t to the consisnee,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
IN RENO

The Reno divorce colony has returned It isn't quit what two years ago. when it averaged over 5OO- nearly one for every twenty permanent residents c' Reno. But give 1t time. The law. shortening tho residence requirement for divorce to six months again only passed few weeks ago. and already the easy divorce visitors said to number nearly 200 The Nevada metropolis celebrated their advent by rran( opening April 13. There were special features il all the cafes and the arrivals were cut in force do ing their best to revive the good old days
 Perhaps the state of Nevada should be congratulated on the satisfactory revival its divorce industry ae- two years of duness by an absurdy moral law is estimated that the average cost of Reno divore, is S25oO not counting entertainments and sundres' The men and women who there to get rid of thel marital bonds are live bunch" without doubt they wake up the place of the threatening inroads o anete civilization and morals and boom the basic and respecnbe gambling and liquor industries Al tn,
 same time, there isn't another state in the Union tha cares to make money that way
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
CONGO RAILROAD FINISHED.

HARVE, April 21 The Belgian minister of the Colonies received news from the Belgian Congo of the conn pletion Of the railway linking the Lua- laba River with Lake Tanganyika. This is a notable addition to railway communication in Africa It will now be possible to travel from the Stanley Falls to Lake Tanganyika in seven days
 There has been some fighting re- gently in Belgian Congo. A fresh at. tack Ly the Germans north of Lake Kiyu has been repused by the Belgian Colonial forces and the raiders have been chased back into their own ter ritory
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22

It's an old axiom that you can gauge business con dtons pretty we'll by the amount of building that is go- Ing on For the first three months this year in New buildings planned over the same period Of last year Records from other big cities not in but nasmuc as New York has been doing most of the calamity bowling these figures ought to show which way the prosperity wind is blowing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
WHAT DOES GERMANY wANTa

The American people a whole don't pretend to un. derstand the psychology of the German nation in war time, any more than the Germans understand our na- tonal psychology The latest diplomatic developments
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22

Gen Huerta appears to be enjoying himself in New York The brandy is just as good in his hotel was in El Gobo, his fayorite hangout in Mexico City And he exhausts the immediate supply there's plenty more along Broadway.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22

Anyone who reads the casualty list of officials sen. fenced for election frauds in Terre Haute can't help wondering whether there enough capable citizens stil out of Iail to the affairs of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
srpscR1pr1oN RArEs

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the husi- ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

(To be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
Dr. OSIer on Tuberculosis

sir William Osler. one Of the fore most Of living medical men, for- meriy Of JOhns Hopkins, Baltimore, and now Hepius Professor of Medi- cine .nt Oxford. says In his "praetlce Of Medicine" t1S02l. on pnge 2f9i
 "The beuiinE uf pulmonary tuber- cuiusis is shown clinically by the recovery of patients in whose sputa elastic tissue nnd bnciiii have been found. in the Ernnulntions products and associuted pneumonia scar tissue is formed, while the smaller Cmseous areas become im- prcgnnted with lime salts. To such conditions alone should the term healing be applied"
 Many eminent medical authorities have testified Co the efficacy of lime salts iu the treatment of tubercu- lusis, and the success Of ECkmaus and bronchial affections may be due partly Co the fact that it contains lime salt so combined with other valuable ingredients as Go be easily assimllated.
 Widespread use Of this remedy in numerous cases of tuberCulOsis- many or which appear Co have yield ed completely to it--justifes our be- lief that it is worth % trial. unless some other treatment already Is succeeding It contains no opiates, We make no promises concerning it any more that reputable physicians give promises with their presCrip- tOus. but we know of many cases iu which TT HAS HELPED
 Your druggist has it or can get it or you can send direct
 Eclsmnn LabOrntOry, Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
PRESIDENTS SERVANTS PUT OUT FIRE

WINDSOR, Vt, June 29.-While the president was taking a long automo- bile ride with members of his family. three negro employees on his private car were busy putting out a fire. that caused intense excitement here. With members of his family the president spent an uneventful day. Fire por- CTS eXtinguished the fire at a resi- dence near the car.
 The president expressed pleasure when he heard of the work of the men
 Porters at work on his private car New York" noticed smoke coming from the roof of frame house With out awaiting assistance they set to work to eXtinguish the flames on their hands. In the meantime the alarm was turned in and the fire quickly put out. The pOrters received the thanks of the citizens. The presidents car is being kept here constantly in case of a crisis in the foreign situation. The president remained at the sum- mer White House working on his cor respondence this morning and in the afternoon automObiling through the Connecticut Vallew, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Francis Syre.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
IN HONOR OF PIONEER
 WOMEN OF ARIZONA
D. A. R. Will Erect Marble Shaft
 on Old Santa Fe Trial.

PHOENIX. June 29.-In commemo- ation of those splendid pioneer women who came to Arizona with their men and helped withstand the onslaught Of the savage Indian and the savage desert and other forms of barbarity. the Daughters of the American Revo. lution will shortly erect a monument up on the Santa Fe Tran near Flag stan. There being no revolutionary spot hereabouts. the D. A. R. has sel- ected one of the least featured of the contributors Co Che present status Of this very successfully civilized region and will do something to bring Co her the recognition she deserves.
 In the call for the conference of members the Phoenix local of the D. A. R. mentions the various phases of pioneer and pre-civilzed eras, tells how each has been commemorated in song and story. and draws attention to the almost total lack of anything to distinguish the services of the early white women of the southwest.
 These women did a big share toward advancing the line of modernity They worked and fought beside their sturdy husbands and made homes in some cases under almost unbearable condi-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
BUSY SESSION FOR
 JULY COURT TERM
Four Murder Trials on Docket Among Forty Criminal
 Cases Pending.

That the coming jury session of the Superior court called to begin on July will be a long and important one, is evidenced by the amount of cases that will come up for trial at that time.
 The office of County Attorney J. F. Ross is today busy making up the criminal calendar for the term, and which totals about forty cases Out Of the forty cases, four will be mur- der trials while the balance are for various other charges including a large number of bottlegging, larceny, burglary, assaults with deadly weapon statutory charges, etc.
 This means that the July session of the Superior court will run into the latter part of August; and including the civil cases that will likely come up, may carry the session into Septem- Der. With this amount of business to be handled the offices of County Attorney Ross and Clerk James, of the Superior court, will be overrun with work, while Judge Lockwood, on the bench, win be deluged with crimi- nal and civil cases, besides the pro- bate business that will demand atten- ton during this time
 The drawing of the trial jury will be held on Tuesday, the 29th. and the jury will report on July 9th
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

"Capital'" he declared "If you will do as this favor We shall be greatly indebted Co you It Is fortunate that we have established the victims iden- tity- otherwise we might be entirely in the dark A murdered foreigner is always more or less of a mystery"
 Therefore. then and there. I took a sheet of paper and wrote to my old friend Hutches0n ut Lcehoru, asking him to make immediate inquiry Of Olnto's father as to his sons address in London
 We sat for a long time discussing the strange affair. In order Co be- tray no eagerness to get away. ] 0l- fered the big Highlander a cigar from inquiry would be held on the morrow. he told me, but as far as the public was concerned the body would remain as that of some person unknown"
 And you had better not come Go my ucle's house. or send anyone % ] said. "If you desire to see me, send me a line and l will meet you here in Dumfries It will be safer.'
 The officer looked at me with those keen eyes of his. and said
 Really, Mir. Gregg. ! cant quite make you out. ! confess. You seem to be apprehensive of your own safety. Why?"
 "One never knows whom one Of. fends when living in Italy I laughed, as lightly as ] could. eudeavoring to allav his suspicion "He may have fallen beneath the Gssassin's knife by giving a small and possibly innocent ofense Co somebody Italian methods are not English. you know"
 By love. sir. and i'm jolly glad they're mott" he said. "I shouldn't think a police officers life is a very safe one among all those secret mur- der societies I've read about
 An what you read about them is often very much exaggerated" l as. sured him. Tt is the vendetta which is such a stain upon the character of the modern Italian; and depend upon it. this affair in Rannoch wood is the outcome of some revenge or other probably over a love affair
 But you will assist us, sir?' he urged. You know the Italian Ian. guage which will be Of great advau. taee; besides. the victim was your servant"
 "He discreet, l said ~huu m return ] will do my very utmost Co assist you in hunting down Che assassin
 And thus We made our attempt Hall an hour after ] was driving iu the doGcart through the pouring rain up the hin out oi gray old Dumiries to my uucie's house
 As ] descended from the cart and gave it over to groom, old Davis the butler, came forward saying in a low voice.
 There's Miss Lelthcourt waiting to see you, Mr. Gordon. She's in the morning room, and been there an hour She asked me not to tell anyone else shes here, sir
 ] walked across the big hall and along the corridor Co the room the old man had indicated.
 And as ] opened the door and Mu riel Leithcourt in plain black rose tC meet me, ] plainly saw from her white haggard counteuance that something
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

tions. Their part in the development of the southwest has never been prop erly chronicled
 The monument to their honor will consist Of a granite shaft, bearing a proper tablet of bronze. engraved with a lofty thought and attesting the gratitude of modern women to their foremothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
CHAPTER VL

The Gathering Of the Clouds.
 "Mr Gregg" exclaimed the girl with agitation, as she put forth her black gloved hand, "I-l suppose you know
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

Revealing to Me a White, Hard, Set
 Face With Closed Eyes and Dropped
 Jaw.
 had happened-that she had been forced by circumstances to come to me in strictest confidence.
 Was she wondered about to re, veal tO me the truth?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

map Temps is a of the famous Labyrinth the and sketches French
 When the French May started their advance they the Hills road line from Aa On this side however they against this which withstand such an attack and butress for their whole line the slowly way through and forms the most formidable obstacle the way their advance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

Call and let us show you this stock, also a full line of other papers and envelopes that will interest you.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

u1La h--- ----A - -.A-A-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
PENDLETON HILL

Jeptha T. Bill and Oliver Young of Griswold were dinner guests at the Palmer Homestead on Thursday.
 The Society dinner given by Mrs. Martin O. Chapman on Thursday of last week was very successful event Twenty-six guests dined with Mrs. Chapman.
 Edward Ryder of Apponaug, R. l., was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Eliz- aheth Thompson and Mrs. Annie Cook over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gerard and family have been guests of MT. and Mrs. George Palmer
 Mrs. Murton Chapman is driving a fine new bay horse.
 Malcom Thompson, Mrs. Etta Miner, Dwight Miner, Homer Kinne and Algustive Espanet were in Norwich, Monday.
 Thomas E. Wheeler has sold a fine pair of young oxen and twenty sheep to out of town purchasers.
 Russell Cook and sister, Miss Edith, Miss Mamie Brown and Robert James attended the Grange whist at Ekonk, Friday evening. Miss Cook was one of the prize winners.
 Murton O. Chapman is executor of his uncle Kneeland Chapman's estate Malcom Thompson has finished saving a woodlot for Richard E. Wheeler.
 Mrs. James Brooks and MT. and Mrs Frank Brown of Bradford, were re- cent dinner guests of their mother Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20

jams an appetizing oyster supper at her home at the close of the concert, her daughter, Miss Frances being one of the singers.
 Charles Guile who has made his home with Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve for several years, leaves soon for Man chester, New Hampshire where he has relatives.
 Funeral Rensslaer Coombs.
 Rensslaer Coombs, S1, died at his home last Saturday ofter an illness of several weeks. He had spent most of his life in this village. Sixty years ago last January he married Mary Ann Cooms who survives him. Their only daughter, Mary Evelyn John son, died several years ago. MT Coombs was a veteran of the Civil war. The funeral was held rom his home Tuesday at 1 D. m., Rev. T. A Turner conducting the services. Those attending from cut of town were Mrs. Sylvia Parker, The Misses Coombs of South Coventry, Jabez Bo- wen of Dayville, MT. and Mrs. E. U Baker of Nodwich. MT. and Mrs H. E Bannister, of Webster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
EASTFORD
Eugene Jones Serves Out His Time in the Navy-crystaI Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Ethridee.

Eugene Jones who enlisted in the navy for years ago has served his time and returned to his home for a brief visit as he is soon to begin work at Hartford iii a machine shop.
 MT. Chiicot has bought the place known as the Hall place.
 William Cowan has bought of Mir. Keith the house now occupied by eorGge Gurley.
 The crystal wedding of MT. and Mrs. John Ethridge was celebrated on Saturday evening, March 14. Between fifty and sixty persons were present, many of them from out of town. The evening passed pleasantly with music, readings and refreshments. Many useful as well as ornamental presents were received from relatives and friends.
 Henry Brahman and Frank Lyon were in Putnam Tuesday Charles Clark attended the Automo- bile show in Boston last Friday, Mrs. Clark spending the time with her mother in West Thompson. Brush fires have been prevalent the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
EAST WOODSTOCK
Pleasant Meeting of Community
 Club-Rensslaer Coombs' Death.


 CIub-Rensslaer Coombs' Death. Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. May spent Sunday in Putnam with w. N. Aldrich and family.
 Mrs G. l.. Upham recently spent a few days with relatives in Webster. Mrs. Sylvia Parker of South Gov entry is with her aunt, Mrs. R. Coombs, for a few weeks.
 The Reading club met with Mrs. E. E. May Wednesday. The leaders were Mrs. White and Mrs. Dinder-
 Community Club Meets.
 The Community club met Tuesday evening. There was an address by Frank Barber of Putnam, superintend- ent of schools, on Garden Clubs and Music in the Schools. Rev. F. Har- rison. Prof. Perkins of Woodstock Academy, Rev. T. A Turner, Ezra May and others spoke on these topics A vocal duet was given by Misses Howard and White. MT. Barber also afforded pleasure by a vocal solo, re- spending to an encore. Seventy-hve ol more were present.
 Served Supper For Choir.
 The Putnam Congregational choil gave very pleasing concert in the Congregational church last Friday ev- ening. Mrs. J. c. Ames served the members of their director, L. O. Will.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
NORTH STONINGTON
Former Teacher Married--New Con graegationaI Pastor Arrives - Min strel Show.

Miss Grace A. Main, teacher of the village grammar school until her resignation in February, was united in marriage at her home in Stoninston, Monday afternoon, with Raymond A. Bryant of Hartford.
 The young people of the grange gave & play in grange hall last Saturday evening.
 New Pastor Arrives. Rev. Oren D. Fisher and family ar rived in town Tuesday afternoon. MT: Fisher will assume the pastorate or the Congregational church Sunday.
 Rev. Lucian Drury preached in Car oIina, R. l., last Sunday.
 H. O. Clough of Deep River gave an interesting address on the Duties and before the Home and School associa- ton in Library hall Tuesday evening.
 Visit to Bradford Parsonage.
 A. dozen members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Baptist church, visited Rev. and Mrs. George H. Chambers at Bradford, R. l., We'd nesday. Dinner was served by the visitors on picnic plan.
 Birthday Tea.
 A few friends of Miss Minnie L. Coats called on her Sunday afternoon, March 14th. in honor of her birthday. Tea was served.
 The post office has been moved ot tho store of l.. Main and Son, Floyd l.. Main having received the commission of postmaster.
 Miss Main Returns.
 Miss Dora T. Main, who has been absent two and one-half months, ar rived home Thursday. She was ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. F. T. Whitman.
 Master John Myers of Preston has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. T. P. Norman.
 George A. Pendleton, who has been seriously i'll for a few days, is better
 Mrs. F. A. Thompson was in Jewett City, Tuesday, to attend 8 Woman s Home Mission meeting
 The boys of the Wheeler school gave minstrel show Friday evening.