davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
Review Want Ads

Advertisements o cent
each
reach The Review
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

FOR SALE Concrete block house,
four rooms, two closets, bath, PAN
try, porches front and rear. 2OX20
garage. Location, Warren. Write J..
L. NJ. Box 1915, Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

METHODIST CHURCH CALENDAR
Pastor, o. NJ. Andrews, Phone 374.
S. S. Supt. A. o. Fredel
Pres. Aid MS. L. e. HAYES.
Supt. League, Margaret Watson.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. IN.
Preaching, II a. m. and 1880 o. m.
Wed. Prayer Services. 1880 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
. Q . 2 . .
Houses for Sale
on Easv PAYMENTS


. Five room house, pantry Q
o clothes closet, electric light and 9
. water, big basement, good porch .
. yard all fenced shade trees, three Q
Q years insurance, close in, $500 .
3 easy payments. o
. 3 room house and three lots, =
. no hills to climb, close I'm, "a bar .
. gain. Price $1O5O terms. .
Q 4 room house and bath. close .
. in, electric light, gas, good yard 9
. all fenced. $9500O on time pay .
. ments. 9
LOWELL 9
BAKERVILLE
. nice lots for sale, is, II, and =
. is in Block 4. Q
. Agents for lots IN Sims Addi- 0
. ton to Bisbee. .
Collins &. Bretherton 2
Real Estate and Fire Insurance g
, Jack Bldg, Main st. Phone % =
. = . . = . y . . . o >
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-04
B0eALUSA LAUNDRY
A WORTHY ENTERPRISE

Few people in Bogalusa realize
the magnitude Of one Of the city's
mos: enterprising concernS-The b.
galusa Laundry. Except the fact
that they turn out excellent work
and make deliveries as promised,
is about as much as the busy house
wife has known. This institution
employs 80 people, have modern
equipped plant which is located on
Columbia road. So good is their
work, so perfect their system that
not a bundle of laundry goes outside
the Magic City and this proves that
Bogalusa people will keep their
money at home providing that they
can get the same class of work and
service as elsewhere. Besides the
laundry a steam cleaning and press
inR plant is also operated and foul
llearbytowns send to Bogalusa tt
have their laundry and pressing
work done. The Bogalusa Laundr!
is owned by L. E. and Paul Lever'
They are hustlers who have merlte'
the success they have won. The
never miss al 1pportunity to boos
Bosalusa and TIE Enterprise pred
lcgs that h; c9Gcern is just in II
ipfan1y
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-04
4 LETTER..

All DAY mother listened for the
petman $ ing.
She was expecting letter from
her boy.
When ne Aat, left home to take
his rev 800 il he distant city, to be-
pln for himself the battle with lite
to which al mothers must one day
send fhell sons, send them with a
smile to hide the bitter tears. he
had promised faithfully that he
wouls write-write regularly and
often.
At 6rst Re lid. He was home
sick tIlen. Alone in the little room
at night, Ills soul poured forth IN VOL
umes 10 The loved ones he had left
Leland. 81. by and by new friend
shipS'iormci, new interests drew
him OF and he letters home became
fever aud br,efer.
Not that he ment to be neglectful,
cruel. Deep in his heart the love
for mother and kin remained fine
ana strong, But he was man
now, and men are prone to be care
less abour such things-men have
ne1%r known, can never know, how
ne uothet heart yearns.
So simple a thing is a letter; 81
! easy 70 cite, so inexpensive t
F., nail
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-04
PRES| EMIT AGAIN
PREDICTS PROSPERITY ERA
Tells Businessmen what
He Has Tried To Accom-
plish.

Another confident prediction that
the country soon will enter upon a
new era Of enterprise and prosperity
was voiced Friday by President VIII
son in a speech before the conven-
ton of the American Electric Rail-
way Association at Washington.
Speaking to business men and
through them to the world Of bus
mess generally, the President out
lined what the Democratic Congress
has tried to accomplish through its
trust legislation, and declared that
while a test period would be requir-
ed to determine whether the correct
remedy had been applied, he believ-
ed the maze of Interrogation point"
which had checked enterprise fol
twenty years, had been cleared
away. With a common understand
ing regarding business reached, hi
said henceforth nobody is { ~ !.
be suspicious of any busin JUS
because it is big. He gave some o
the rules Of the game" viica b
thought ought to be iollowcc
heading the list which publicity So
not doing anything under cover "
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-04

Miss Lolita Middleton, Entertained
a progressive rock, on last Thursday
night at her home on Pleasant Hill
in honor of Miss Dimple Johnson,
There were nine couples which en-
joyed. the evening. Dainty refresh
mentS were served.
B. B. Harrell, returned asst week
from Sun.
Mrs. H. M. Headley, returned last
week, to Slidell, after spending {
few days with her husband
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04

PETROGRAD, Sept. 4-The Russian public feels en- couraged by the recent appointment made by the Czar
 portant offices in the army staff The appointments made at the suggestion of the Grand Duke Nkoa has confidence of th people and the devotion of the army Nkoa has been putting his generals through process elimination and feels that he has put the right the right places General Aev been given the position of chief being the most important place the army the commander
 himself and General Rusky of the most famous of the Russian generals has been placed command of the Both of these have fine records enjoy the respect of military all the world both having given exceptional service to their country in the with Japan
 The Russian offensive the right bank of the Viva river has slowed down to extent but the in this vicinity still pressing the enemy and forcing them yield ground in places Russian military critics believe that the German plan
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
RUSSIAN RETREAT IN POLAND DESCRIBED AS MASTERPIECE
 MILITARY OPERATIONS

GENEVA, Sept "A Swiss army officer, who acted as military observer for his country with the Russian armies and accompanied the Russians in their retiring movement in Poland all through the month of August says that the Russian IS master piece of military operations He describes the country which the Grand Duke Nkoa has abandoned being terhcay and systematically devastated by the Russians they went back and that recalls accurately the retreat before Napoleon Moscow in 1872 An immense sea of flames left beyond the retiring Savs caused by the burng of everything that combusbe, including standing crops
 and buildings of every description Detacments Cossacks constitute the guard and they bury all the dead along The roads everywhere obstructed an nescrb able fashion, and no shelter is left anywhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
NEGROES ] [: N ' MURDER|NG
 DR. MOHR

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 4-The three negroes who have been arrested, charged with the murder of Dr. Frank lin Mohr, a prominent and wealthy physician of this city, have denied that they confessed the crrme to the police. When the negroes were ar rested the police gave out a story that the negroes admitted the killing, say ing that they had been hired by the wife of the dead man to do the mur- der. Jealousy was supposed to be the motive of the wife in wanting her hus- band killed as it is thought the doc tor was infatuated with his stenogra- pher, and he was automobiling with her at the time he was shot.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
RECEPTION BE GIVEN HONOR
 MISSES WARE AND BURROUGHS

On Monday afternoon, between the hours of and o'clock, Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald will give a reception in hon. or of Cordova's school teachers, in order that our people may renew their acquaintance with Miss Ware and also have an opportunity of meeting Miss Burroughs, who recently arrived from California. A general invitation is ex- tended to the public to attend the re- ception, and in this Mrs. Mcdonald has very graeiously included the men folks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
GARDNER SCORES AS CHAMP|O
 GOLFER

DETROIT, Sept 4-Robert Gardner, of Chicago, won the national amateur golf championship of the United States here today when he defeated John Anderson of Mount Vernon, N. r., the runner-up. Anderson and Gardner came through big field after defeat ing the best talent in the country in cluding Fracis Quimet, of Brookline, Mass, last years champion. The match between Anderson and Gardner was close, the first eighteen holes be- ing tied, the match not being decided until the last hole on the second round. A big gallery watch the play.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
Allied Officers Eelect to Remain Prisoners

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept Twenty Bel gan French and English officers still elect remain prisoners the island of Ur the Zuer Zee rather promise that they will not try to escape from Holland and return to their coors fight If they willing give their promise not try escape they would be allowed roam anywhere in Holand but the twenty the Island of Urk prefer remain prisoners openly avowng their intention to escape if possible This makes the situation something of game be- tween the prisoners and their Dutch guards
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
PEACE DIVE STILL MOVERS
 OVER WARMING NATIONS

LONDON Sept. 4-Although the British government had part in the initiation of the peace discussions which have been growing and persistent of ate which ceived great impetus by the Popes message President Wilson the matter the officials from the cabinet down are taking keen interest in the developments and watching
 the situation closely. It is practically certain that proper overtures from Germany would meet consideration and be earnestly considered by England Nobody in authority willing to discuss the matter and nothing official be learn ed as to Great Britain's real position
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
CANNOT DELIVER SUBMAR|NES
 TO ENGLAND

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 4-The Fore River Shipbuilding Co.,, at this place has completed a number of sub marines under contract with England, but the American government will not allow the little vessels to be delivered until the war has ended as it would be considered a violation of neutrality. The navy Department has detailed American officers and crews to take chage of the ships in the meantime.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04

BERLIN, Sept 4-The office issued an official state ment this morning saying that the German under Gen era Hndenberg which fighting battle for the possession Riga had won an important victory capturing the bridge fredrchstadt the Dvina river forty miles below Riga the large number of prisoners taken officers and 33OO Everything in this section of the front is progressing avoraby for the German arms and it is believed that Riga will be in the hands of the Teuon strong effort being made to enveop the city and prevent the Russian from retiring to positions
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
CL Al M 5 AUSTRIAN
 CARDINAL

ROME, Sept 4-Cardinal Claudius Vaszary, the primate of Hungary, died in this city today. The dead cardinal was one of the leading prelates of the Catholic church and his influence with the court of Francis Joseph was large ly instrumental for the strong ties that have bound the Vatican and Austria in recent years.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
TROUBLE 4 G AIN BREWING IN . HAITI
 

PORT At PRINCE, Sept 4-Serious trouble is again threatening in the black republic and Admiral Caperton, in command of the American expedi- tionary force on the the island has again proclaimed martial law in this city, and has extended the decree throughout the whole country. The important sections of Haiti are all oc- cupied by American troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04

LONDON, Sept 4-The negotiations between the Balkan in the effort being made by the allies bring Bulgaria into line their sde proceeding satisfactorily the par
 ties concerned The question of what territory Serbia should cede to Bulgaria will be definitely setted King Peter announced today that Serbias to her allies this matter practically completed and would be presented N The final draft will undoubtedly be favorable Bulgaria and therefore pleasing to the allies Bulgaria demands all of Serbian Macedonia and this what she originally en titled to under the first Balkan treaty
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
RUSSIANS NOW FIGHTING TO PROTECT RAILWAY
GERMANS CAPTURE DVINA BRIDGE AND TROOPS

LONDON, Sept. 4-Advces received today from Petro- grad admit that the armies of the Czar the north are re- trng to the banks of the Divna In this desperate struggle has been progressing protect Riga and the Pero grad railway The Russians have shown greater subboness here than at point Poland and the losses in the fighting have been heavy both sides Riga still the hands of the Russians although the Teutons have steadily improved their positions here North of Vna where the have been able to make but little if progress the offensive men of the Grand Duke still under way In portions the line they have succeeded in gaining ground forcing the Teutons to retire to their alignment in their advanced positions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
English Ships to Call in German South Africa.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Two lines of English steamships are preparing toave their vessels call at the ports of the quered German territory in German Southwest Africa
 Heretofore the British steamship lines have been lowed to call at the ports of Swakopmund and uderz although German ships allowed free the British ports on the African coast.
 It is expected that direct railway communication between the port of Swakopmund and Rhodesia will be established shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
MEXICAN I RAIN WRECK KILLS
 200 PE0PLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4--The State Department received advices from it's agents in Mexico today, telling of a train wreck which occurred about two hundred miles east of Mexico City. The killed number two hundred, in- cluding many women and children, and the injured are several hundred more. There were no Americans on the train.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04

of campaign conempates crossing of the river Dvna and the taking of the railroad line of communication between Riga and Dvinsk The plan includes the capture of Wilma and Grodno and when that done it is believed that the generals will probably enrench for the winter The chances making successful defense the Dvna line are excellent and if the Germans be kept from cutting the river felt that serious impeachment will be thrown the plans of
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
NO NEWSPAPER MONDAY
 AS IT IS LEGAL HOLIDAY

Monday being Labor Day the Daily Times will not be issued. This is the one legal holiday that is generally ob- served throughout the United States and as the cable office is only open an hour before press time it would be almost impossible to get our regu- lar Associated Press service.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
DARING ACCOMPLISHMENT
 IF ENGLISH SUBMARINE

ATHENS, Sept A British submarine succeeded in ac- cOmpishng of the daring acts of the day. when threaded through the Instructions submarine nets at the mouth of the Gulf of lsmd and landed party of sailors who dynamited the bride Gebze the railroad con meeting Consannope with Asia Minor The men returned their boat without being captured and the submersbe ed in saftey to its base The bridge but partially des- troyed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
New Type of German Submarine.

CHRISTIANIA Sept 4-Fishermen returning here today report seeing large German submarine cruising the coast of Norway The submarine held up the fishermen to assure itself that they of neutral country and good the boat close It said that the boat is of distinct type and exceeds other models of underwater craft
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04

w. S. Gillis was found insane by a jury in the Commissioners court and will be sent to a sanitarium in Port land on the steamer Mariposa.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
Australias Contribution to War Charities.

SYDNEY, Sept 4New South Wales has contributed more than $50OO0OO to charities since the beginning hos ties. The proceeds from Australia Day. will probably add another million and quarter to the total of the year of the 
 The colonys donations include about $1500O00 sent to Belgium $50000 for Red Cross work and $ for local
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04

Capt. Walter Storey will leave for his home in California, on the Mari posa, but expects to return to Cordo- va in the spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04
Germany to Remove Duty on Cellulose.

BERLIN, Sept As means of reducing the price of printing paper the authorities have concluded duty mechanically and chemically prepared ceuose Swe den and Hungary the largest exporters this ma terial to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04

Ole Berg, who has been quartz min ing in the interior for number of years, came to Cordoya on yesterdays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-04

The steamer Mariposa arrived at Seward today and should be in Cordo- va tomorrow morning, on her way to Seattle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
The Searchlight
REvoLUTIoNIzED woNEN's HATS

In the Interesting People" depart
ment OF the September American
Magazine appears an article about
William butcher who has done more
than any other American to awaken
people to the cruelty and stupidity of
slaughtering beautiful and useful
birds. He and others finally succeeded
in having laws passed so far-reaching
that they changed the whole aspect
of millinery In the hard struggle Mr..
butcher sacrificed his health. Fol-
lowing is an extract from the article
about him:
Nothing ever tired or discouraged
him. Ending a days work in his
office, he would jump on a train to go
and do another harder days work be-
fore midnight among the legislators
at Albany Politicians lived in terror
of this bird crank The aigrette trade,
which he fought from the first, spiked
his guns when it could with a paid
lobby. He got hard knocks and many
defeats, but in 1910 his efforts were
crowned with success when the EN-
pire State passed the Plumage Law
forbidding the sale of the white badge
of cruelty
He never wearied of preaching the
great value of insectivorous birds to
agriculture; yet the farmers and fruit
growers of the United States probably
never will realize how much his labors
benefited them. He cared not feath-
er's weight who got the glory for any
of mis- work, so long as it was accom-
plished. Even the millinery dealers
and the game hog. while they fought
his reforms, admitted his unselfish-
ness. There was nothing he would not
do for anyone who showed the slight
est interest in his hobby"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
MILITARY SURGEONS
BY Frederic J. Haskir

mastery of the typhoid question did
not occur until ten years later. Then
the United States heard that military
surgeons abroad had developed a vac
cine against typhoid. 1t sent an army
surgeon, Major Frederick f. Russell,
TO Europe to study the work of Eng
land and Germany and France along
this line. Major Russell found that
all these nations had vaccine, but
that none of them seemed reliably eff
fective. Out of the methods of all
these nations he evolved O. vaccine of
his own which was effective and
which Immediately drove typhoid
from the American army. Its use was
made compulsory here and the re-
suits were so strikingly desirable that
the product of Uncle Sans labora-
tories is now making immune Euro
pean troops by the million and un-
doubtedly saving hundreds of thou
sands of lives each year.
The ultimately greatest benefit of
discovery of this sort is not. of
course, in its application to armies
but to whole peoples. There is little
question but what the time will soon
vaccinated against typhoid and the
disease will become almost unknown.
Fighting Yellow Fever
The story of the three army sur
geons who went to Cuba to solve the
riddle of yellow fever is among the
most dramatic in medical annals.
They had but the theory of the trans
mission of the disease by the mos
quito. Dr. Jesse w. Lazear, in the
yellow fever ward of an army field
hospital watched an infected mos
quito alight upon his hand, wipe its
bill with its front feet and begin the
process of making an incision. He
let it remain until it had drunk itself
full of his blood. 1t was writing his
death warrant, for a few days later
ne died in most terrible agony.
John r.. Kissinger and John J.
Moran were healthy young troopers
from Ohio. In the face of Dr. La
zear's death they volunteered to sub
NIT themselves as subjects for further
experiments. They failed to take the
disease from being housed with yell
low fever patients, even after sleeping
in their beds. But both came down
when bitten by infected mosquitoes
Both recovered. Each refused the
bonus of $500 offered them by the
government. Mt much was ever said
of their work. But theirs was her
tContinued on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
NTHEN the Association of Military 7
W Surgeons of the United States

TEN the ASSOCIATION OF Military
wv Surgeons of the United States
w meets in Washington to-day,
tomorrow and Wednesday for it's an
nual convention, there will be assem-
bled a body of men who, many hold,
are responsible for the greatest good
that has boen accomplished in the
present generation.
For, the wise ones say. the future
will know the span of years through
which the world is now passing as the
era OF sanitation. In the last decade
and a half, the world has learned
more of the secrets back of deadly
diseases and how to combat them than
it had in a thousand years before.
practically all the great discoveries
that have meant the undoing of one
after another of the diseases that had
terrorized the world and taken their
tolls by the hundreds of thousands,
have come about through the work
OF the men assembled in the present
convention.
1t may therefore not be amiss to
enumerate at this time few of these
stupendous accomplishments. The
latest and among the biggest of them
is the mastery of typhoid, the disease
that takes every year the heaviest toll
OF the peoples of the world of any
OF those that attack vitals and suck
away their lives.
Typhoid has always been a disease
which armies were particularly likely
to get, and which ran through them
most devastatingly. 1t has been no
uncommon thing for typhoid alone to
kill more men than did the enemy.
This was true in the Spanish -Ameri-
can war. Diseases in general have al
ways been more deadly to troops than
have the attacks of the enemy. The
first war in which disease killed
fewer men than did fighting was the
Russo Japanese war, which occurred
after the dawn of the era of SANTA
ton. In the present war in Europe
disease is playing a lesser part than
in any conflict in all history and be-
cause of the discoveries recently made
by military surgeons.
First Step Toward Mastery
1t was in the Spanish American
war, when recruits were dying of ty-
phoid like poisoned ants. that the
military surgeons drew the conclusion.
and proved it, that the disease was
carried by flies. This in itself was
vastly valuable, for flies might be
kept from contaminated material and
might be screened from houses.
But the second step toward real