davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

their entrenchments fl indeed they be driven The allies who in spite of their heavy losses seem to have been marking time through the winter as far as lhe enemy would let them, in better shape for for. ward movement than ever before The French have brought levies into the hed and a goody propor.
 ton of those wounded early in the war are again ready for service
 The main dependence however for the aggrcs- sive campaign is on the new lighting blood from Eng land The British army in the field is now about ooo 900 and is increasing at the rate of 900 to 100 900 week No doubt the Franco British forces in France outnumber the Germans opposed to them. and perhaps outnumber any force that Germany can throw into the hester as long as the Rus sans keep up their aggressive fighting in the east
 But 1t takes more than numbers to gain ground. when birsted out of covered trenches be- hind a wire entanglements Superiority of guns and ammunition is more important than numerical superiority
 France and Britain started the war at dsad. vantage in artillery but the makers of both countries to mention those of Amerca) have been working day and night for eight months to make up the deficiency.
 The recent capture of German trenches at Neuve chapere by the concentration of an overwhelming nun Der of guns at spot shows what be expected many points when the rush begins. The French have multiplied their rapid-nrers and claim to have big fellows to match the German 42 centmeter howitzers
 As for ammunition, report from aris says that France has surplus 25OooOOO shells, and making powder and shells has been Englands chief industry since last fall
 othsr preparations have been made. too Gen Jonre has ordered Paris to double its hospital capacity and even the school buildings to be used for the wounded That drive" will be almost as costly in blood in powder and steel But the allies have rcckoned the cost, and apparently willing 10 pay
 Any day then may come a roar from northern France that will be heard round the world announcing the beginning of a battle to which all previous fighting in this great will have been mere skirmishing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
WILSON-MCLEOD DRILL WORKING FINE IN THE
 GEAR: REPORTS FINE
Financing of Company Goes on Apace, and Correspon- dence Is Being Had With Eastern Company to Man ufacture Product.

1T tbc plans of thc promoters Of the WuDu-Mcl cod driil extractor go through, thc smlins for Che company should be easy wihiu a few days and the remainder of the work confined, principally, to the selling end of the business.
 For he past three weeks C. w. Win ters has been using one of thc drill extractors i'm the Czar and has not lost a single drill in that time Two types of the extractor are being used, a forged specimen and cast type. The longevity and worth Of these two models are now being determined.
 The promoters of the company are now corresponding with the Idle Machine and Tool Company of Cin- ciunat, Ohio relative to the manu- facture Of tbe eNtrattors, and it is thought probable this company win be given the work of making them
 The ultimate success of the drill eX- tractor appears to be assured. Only the financing of the organization and Che completion of other arrangements are necessary before the dreams of the backs win be realized
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
THAT coop ROADS pHoeLsm

The Tombstone Irospector contributes the follow mg to the good roads discussion:
 Editor Sturdevant Of the Bsbee Review editoHally 'trmmed' dear old Major George II. Kelley of the Douglas international recently and then Uncle George got sore and let howl in Mondays International about the cost of the road over the Divide
 We'll all we have to say is that the piece Of roae over the Divide leading Tombstone is the best thing in the way of road building that has ever put in the state of Arizona and advertise the Borderand Route than anything-not barring the road races might ask George H. why he oy- erooked the s7O OOOcO squandered originally on the DougasBisbee "ioy-ride" section of the state highway Now honestly Major don't you know that considering the conditions that the double building of the Douglas Bisbee link cost proportion than did this beau tiful stretch of highway owe rthe DiyideY
 Governor Hunt will go out of office some time and if everything else is naught the building Of the Tomb stoneBsbee link of the highway, and more espe ciay the section over the Divide will be glory enough for his administration and this will be lasting monu- ment
 Major Kelley is also seeing things in the way or county seat removal for he says Bisbee is going on a county seat removal trip into the valley with the hy- pocrc cry of good roads valley" and that what the valley win get will be the Brewery Guch graveyard. Now Major you should not get rash and just because vou sec ghosts is no reason you should your sister city. You should remember that Bisbee gave birth to your fair city therefore Douglas should have more respect for her mother You know only for Bis bee there would be no Douglas
 But as Tad" would say Nobody home but the Court House. and that's dead safe in its Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
Sunday Morning, April 4, 1915
EASTER

Today is Easter Sunday. Its observance in the Warren District will be haHowed by public observance churches where majority of the community al. nliaed with the faiths will do reverence to the occasion.
 The festival of Easter is a glad message that Chrst is risen the dead as He had foretod It is fes- tiyal of immense import; for merely did the first Easter morning of the astonishing mira ces of Of the stupendous of Gods inerventon human history- also saw a dividing line between the old and new civilizations the passing away of types and shadows the passing of sin anI ignorance and the firm establishment of Christianity.
 Had Christ not risen from the dead. the preaching of the Apostles and tLe peoples faith would have been yain Twenty centuries would not have passed to find that preaching and faith strong The srug- gle early Christianity with the onsaughts of the pagan Roman empire the conflict with the subetes Of Greek philosophy impact early Christian ciyili. zation the West with savage barbarian invaders, all would have ended and disaster i. for the hope and courage and strength the Chris tian heart from the recollection of the Resurrection morn.
 No event in the worlds history has been ac- claimed as the Resurrection Christ The evangelists soemnly the story Of tho whole body Of Apostles take up the refrain teach it to their fol lowers St Paul proclaims that without faith in the
 Resurrection there is no Christianity; witnesses Of the first step of centuries the redrobed army the tyrs bear testimony to with their lives from each century the voice reechoes in mighty anthem He is risen, He says"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
EMOTION IN POLITICS

"I cannot emphasize too strongly my belief that high emotonalism is needed in dealing with question of human life and happiness"
 This statement was made by George Greet in an interview the New York Tribune on the subject ot child labor Mir. Cree in collaboration with Judge Ben Lindsey and Edwin Markham is the autor of recent ly published book the subject entitled Children in Bondage"
 The whole of the paragraph from which the abovc sentence is taken reads as follows.
 "The child industry depresses the adult wage This iF one Of the most peuicous effects of the system No child gets mans though it may be doing mans work and depryng him Of his chance do it. Fathers Of families are often unable to find employment while their children are forced to work or else they canco mand only as much as the child
 I believe that equal suffrage will help great deal in Lettering these condions Mir CreeI concluded Women have been petr6ed by the conduct of af. fairs have They apply the mother heart to social questions instead of the business head and | hope they will always continue to do so For cannot emphasize strons: my belief that high emotion ssm is needed in desng with questions Of human life and happiness"
 In another portion of the same interview Mir. Greet says:
 Great reforms are not carried through by a know. ledge of logic but by intense and sustained emotion and until we become emotional on the subject the million children in industry until the thought of them robs fseep by night and of peace by day shall succeed in aboshng their slavery"
 And again:
 "If the people of the United States knew what child labor really is, they would stop 1t quickly people cant be said to know unless they feel"
 An these years we have been hearing that women have place in activities outside the home because they too emotional" Yet here is a man who has studied modern conditions cxhaustycy as they relate to women and children. and he demands in definite words high emotonalism" in politics if we are to make things better
 And the more meditates upon this surprising requirement the realizes fow wellfounded it
 Graft inhumanity, waste-these not founded on emotion but rather upon cold and calculating greed or idle indifference
 Are not most of our evils not only political but social personal and of every other kind largely caused by the fact that people poriHed by the con duct of ahairs?" We have just simply grown used to things they are-men to politics, women to over worked Or override lives. educators to noneducatng schools officials to laaness
 What We need is some sort of shaking up which shall make us see everything around us with eyes Perhaps we shall get that by the advent into politics
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
MOOSE PLAN FOR
 BIG MEMORIAL
Benjamin Fay Mills Will Be Speaker of the Day; Tri- bute to Six Departed
 Brothers.

Bisbee Moose are making great prep. arations for their memorial services which win be held ,at the Orpheum theatre, Sunday, April n at ? D. m, to pay tribute to six departed broth CTS. The programme of service and plans for the floral and electrical dee orations have been completed
 The oration of the day will be de- liyered by Benjamin Fay Mills, prcsi- dent of the Los Angeles Fellowship. who is considered among the greatest orators of the American nation IIa is widely known as a sociolorist, as well as a practical idealist whose methods appeal to all Christian pco- pie. His exalted motives and sinceri- ty of purpose have earned for him na- tioual gratitude and respect
 At the meeting of Friday, the lodge room was crowded a class of fifteen candidates being initiated The prep aration under way for the musical comedy, "Singbad, the Sailor" and the plans for the memorial services for the Moose lodge, are being conducted with plenty of enthusiasm and the u- ture is believed to hold in store even greater successes than has the pas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
oARsmEN AS FIGHTERS

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, april 8 one of the ships engaged in Che most dpp' gerouF naval operations is manned en- tirely by men from the rowing sQnaD of Cambridge University with the exception of one high officer and the stokers," states Dr. a. E. shlplcy. head of Christs College Cambridge uniyersitq in statement given out here
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
rur eREAr sPRINe opRlvev

Signs are multiplying that the grand rush" or .qrye" so long hnted at by the allies in the western war zone has begun The long, crooked battle line from the North Sea to Switzerland already tighten ng the soldiers of both sides straning at the leash the commanders are preparing for big events
 It will take big aimies to drive the Germans from
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
LET RICH RAISE DEFoRMED-l

LET RICH RAISE DEFORMED.-
1 fully agree with DR.. Haiselden and
parents in the case of Baby BoIlinger.
Let our society leaders and multimil-
ionaires, if they happen to be pa
rents of such defective children, ex-
pertinent IN such cases. They may
succeed, with wealth and science at
their disposal, to transform and de-
velop in them such superior minds
as Steinmetz, Edison and others. And
even if they fail it will be for them a
better advertisement than their pres
ent hobby of raising superior stock
of dogs and other pets. Under the
present system there are thousands
of thinking workers, who, due to un-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
THE PUBLIC FORUM

PLEASE, BIG BILL, lend us a
hand! Come out in the open, let's see
where you stand.~-~Is your heart with
the toier, or with big biz alone?
Good Lord! We're afraid you have
left us and gone. We all know your
chief, Sir Healey, is yellow, and made
to our slave drivers order, poor fell
low! But are you with them, also;
against the poor striker? Then all
of US know that our mayors piker.
And also we mow-and that's well
worth to note - that we acted like
fools when we gave you our vote.
It's, alas, too late now, but we shall
remember the Whacks on our backs
from the cops this November. But,
Willie, wake upi You have time yet
to choose, if the strikers shall win
what they fight for, or lose. If your
brutal police, with the slavedriver's
might, shall throttle the workers
freedom and right. Against us, oh,
Bill! the trust press will lead you, and
al the worlds tyrants most heartily
applaud you; but all the workers
from sweatshop and store, will damn
you, betrayer, and trust you no more.
So, Big Bill, speak up; take stand
in this fight for the workers good
cause or the slavedriver's might! And
as l have ended all the lines of this,
1 will close up my story and sing,
Anton KiVist-
nIAAI u nEEnnhnER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22


FAVORS STERILIZATION.- adj
mire your open method of discuss
ing timely topics without fear or ia
vor, but was somewhat surprised at
the leading article by G. A. Dewitt
on sterilization.
Considering the great harm such
erroneous ideas spread broadcast
may have by forming adverse opin-
ion upon a topic frought with as
great possibilities for good as the
subject here criticized gives promise
of, feel it is a mistake to let it pass
without comment.
am surprised that the writer has
not made more investigation before
writing upon the subject.
In the first place, the sterilization
of detectives and criminals of the
more depraved classes is no new pro-
cedure, having been carried on in
some states for several years with
good results.
The article would convey the idea
that humans were sterilized in the
same manner as stock upon the
farm. This is not true, as no organ
or part is removed, the operation
consisting simply in the seVering and
effectuar blocking of a minute tube,
IN this way stopping certain secre-
tons, but in no way interfering with
any of the internal secretions which
are thrown directly into the blood
and are so essential to the mental
equilibrium of the individual
These individuals do not differ in
any way from hundreds of our child
less fellow citizens who from early
indiscretions have produced the
same condition in themselves and do
not realize there is anything wrong
with them. .
The ultimate effect of articles like
the one referred to is to create SEN
fimpnt AGAINST the enforcement of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22

steady employment, cannot afford
the luxury of having even one
healthy child.-A. J. P, 9o3 Diver
sey Pkwy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

$1.59 to $500 Silks, for S1.OO
4O-inch Pompadour Crepe de
Chine; 40-inch Black Satin Ouch
ess; 36-inch Imported TaFeta; &C.
inch Striped Satin Duchess; s.
inch Striped Chiffon TaGeta; So
inch Peau de Sole; 36-lnch Satin
Charmeuse; 40-inch Black and
Navy Satin Charmeuse.
1925 to $500 Silks, for $3.50
4O-inch Pussy Willow Cloth:
4O-inch Novelty Chiffon Cloth;
36-inch Satin Imperator; 40-inch
Extra Heavy Canton Crepe; AZ
inch Black Satin de Lyon; 36-inch
Black Satin de Sole; 36-inch
Black and Colored Faille; 4O-fnch
White Satin Charmeuse, and
others.
81 Pieces Of Crepe De Chine
for SSc.
All Pure Silk, in the light even
ing tiRts, white, black and all
things on hand that cost from
$1.16 to $1.75, all 40 inches wide:
any, SSc. Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

$4,000 yards of well-made good st. Gall Embroid-
ery-Not in years have we had such goods at such
prices We open the season with the attest adj
vantage of the public. Four counters Of them 2
on sale Monday at, yard ............... JC
Various widths, including insertions.
Nainsook and Longcloth Embroideries, to
inches widej not any but what made in Europe;
they are the most substantial in the washing, and
the styles are the latest and newest; take your n
choice of 100 pieces at, yard ............ CC
Allover Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries. in the
small baby designs you have to pay 45c and 90
soc for at all times;' the price is. ........ ZCC
There are 100 designs of Beautiful Little Narrow
Embroiderics. in the baby sets to match. in the
French Batiste, Organ6w Nainsook; heretofore
you paid sc to 35c for Them Monday you will buy
them from fOc to 25c.
The finest grade of Entire Deaux and Veinings for
nnishing seams; choice of great variety Of
styles in Swiss or nainsook, at yard ..... DC
Main Floor.
The Lace Department has lots OF Laces that YOU
want this season of the year. both for trimming OF
lingerie underwear and children's wear as we'll as
garniture for evening wear, dresses, ETC. There is
no chance to give items on this occasion. However
the laces will be ready for you.
Special lots at &c, sc and SC, from that price I'D to
%@'"o per !ard. Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

G II r t a ! n
S I r O t C hers,
nickel PIN 3:
Will not rust,
and C IN S t C r
brace; adjusti-
bic; 6x12 Goo
feet VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

A Counter Full at Csc, That
Have Been soc to 75c.
Solid Color Satin Messalines.
Black India Silks. Solid Color Taf-
fetas, 40-inch Chiffons, 4O-inch
Mousseline de Sole, Figured Silk
Crepes, etc.
69c TO 75c, for 35c.
Pompadour Silk Crepes; Solid
Color Chiffon Taffetas; 23-inch
Colored Taffetas; 36-inch White
Habutai; 40-inch Brown SILK Pom
gees; Solid Color India Silks;
Satin Cygne.
$3.50 to $40 Silks, for $500.
Brocade Velvets on Chiffon;
Satin Brocades, in the novelty eff
fects; Brocade Chiffon Cloth;
Hand-Embroidered White Bro
cade.
1925 to $3.50 Silks, for $500
4O-inch Brocade Chiffon Cloth;
Pompadour Satin Charmeuse; 40
inch Navy Blue MORE Poplin;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

lS-lnch Batiste Embroidery. scalloped rufle edge,
with hemstitching the neatest and finest In or
every way; and the price is only, yard 80. LCC
Fine, Soft Finish, High Grade I3atiste Embroidery,
with a lace like Venice edge, TO inches wide
the price of these would not be too much at IN
"oc' our price Is only. L ~
27nch French Batistc Embroidery, in variety
OF beautiful designs; there is reason why
they should not be soc per yard the price Or
hero is only Observation-Disclosures. ZOC
With an extra rufe of embroidery hem ~
stitched on. 81 inches wide yard ...... CJC
French organdy Flouncing, full yard wide. with
hand-llke mercerized embroidery; when sold
similar goods s1.0O last year the peope were
rush for them; we open the with an IN
endless variety of styles; yard .......... OJC
Fine Dainty Baby Embroidery of the French
,n''s s - inches wide; most beautiful of oQc
inc QUO goods: YARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LJS
Mercerized Lingerie French Batiste the finest
goods manufactured in France, with elaborate sub
stantial embroidery; beautiful designs, Is RI
$3.50 lS-inch Embroidery for 75c per yard They
are the finest Venice Embroideries that
are produced, In variety OF designs ~
at only Observation-Disclosures. jOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Womens Cambria Drawers. hemstitched Or
ruffles, open closed styles 2 pairs. Zoe
Corset Covers, lace and embroid- rbo;., IL
cry trimmed NHoSS VI
Womcn's Drawers, lace and en- ANY
broidery trimmed.
'Modesty" Petticoats, tucked and IAo
embroidery edge ruffles. AoS
Nainsook Gowns, slipover kimono shape ~
neck edged with torchon lace and ribbon. :. ZOC
Slipovcr Gowns some half dozen styles all On
nicely trimmed; choice ............. CJC
S1.oo Nainsook Gowns, in various styles; II
Our $500 Gowns unsurpassed for quality of
material, trimming and fine finish; they are the
wonder value of this sale.
Other Gowns Of equal wonder values are priced
ST %, $3.50, 81 .0S and $3.50.
Petticoats OF cambria and nansook en- RI
brodery ruffles, some with ribbon 80. JUG
Petticoats of white Saline, with scalloped ~
ehioioi"eieu cu6c' "
Handsomely Trimmed Petticonts, lace and ribbon
founces, at $3.50 and $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Those Splendid
Real
Oriental Rugs
OH hand will be sold out Monday,
half pricn ne fnIln.,c.


half price, as follows:
instead ""sns ok s ts5;s for f5;: S26.25
IT,. Nn i"s'ssd Of s 1i5A fos $3.50
KAYAK, $2x5 it.;
;s ss so, s'' 's1. $500; $500
Shiraz, 3.314.10 IT.;
regular fs5 !'.. price '.' s's:9o' $16.25
tns sssa'e Of s a5s.a fo1 IT, $500
to e be seid 5 ioP'' IT. STATS
The same in size OF 0r
3.6X6.1 IT. for y 1.LO
Carpet size, 9.4x12.9 feet;
s for Rugs ..... $125.OO
There are other sizes and other
kinds. This price for a few days
only.
We are also selling a lot of 6x9
American Brussel Rugs, or IN
instead of $500, for. 10.5U
6xs Administer Rugs, cor
instead of $1,000 for. GC.OU
The 9412 Administer Rugs, in
usual usual price pr e. for for. our S12.75
sx12 Brussel Drug co en-
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Novelty Evening Silks, end many
others.
Csc to S1.O0 Silks, for 45c.
Black Messaline, yard wide;
All-Silk Black Satin; Roman
Stripe Satins; Chiffon Taffetas;
40-inch Fancy Chiffon Cloth; Col
ored Satin de Luxe; Solid Color
Chiffon Cloth.
$1.25 to $1.5O Silks, for 75c.
36-inch Imported Chiffon Silks;
36-inch Black Satin Duchess; 40
inch Twilled Black Satin; 40-inch
Chiffon Cloth; 36-inch Shower
proof Black China Silk; 36-inch
Satin Messaline; 36-inch Chiffon
Taffeta; 36-inch Black Peau de
Sole.
$1.10 and $1.19 Silks, Csc.
36-inch Black Chiffon TafYetas;
36-inch Black Satin; 36-inch Col
ored Satin Messaline; 36-inch
Solid Color Taffetas; 27-inch
White Satin de Luxe; Brocade
and Striped Silk Vestings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
(U K( Are Opening the Bag Monday
AAAAAA to Let the Cat Out
Can't Hold Out ANY Loneer-SilE


America
at
highest dyandre
Silk choosing '' 1>1'ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Wonder Values in Every Nook and Corner of All the Sor
The White Sale Means Embroideries


l915he wide
the coming season demands 1t disposition the right
not the We
wonder prices this beautiful qualities
of them foreign,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

or the
The match of
21ac.
No such at before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Muslin Underwear for the White| Sale


until
with
satisfied
HALF PRICE SAMPLE GARMENTS, TOO.
of all
annually for this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Petticonts OF na!nsook, founce formed OF wide
shadow lace insertion and edging, headed with rib
bon run through beading, edged with Val. no
lace; great value at Observation-Disclosures. JCC
Petticoats, with hounces OF Point de Paris in
sertion, edgng and Van Dyke points, fin CT Hn
ished with ribbons beauty for. ..... - sCU
Lingerie Petticoats handsome gar &c m
ments to Observation-Disclosures. spVsVU
Teddy Bear" Combinations Of fine nainsook
finished with scalloped embroidered edges. cO
ohiy SVS
Other ''Teidy Bear" Combinations, fancily trim
med, at sc, 81 90 and up to $500.
Muslinwear for Stout Figures
and Extra Sizes
Modesty PcttiCOats Observation-Disclosures. 5Oc
Long Petticoats, SOC to 100
Princess Slips, 1.25 and Observation-Disclosures ST. 80