davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
ENGLISH GIRLS HELP.

LONDON July 17.-The wartime activity of the British schoolgirl is eNempuded by the work of the Girls Patriotic Union, which was started during the first month of the war. and is now organized in 325 girls schools in all parts of the country.
 The girls act in connection With 10. cal organizations in relief and hospi- tal work. Many schools are connected with local military hospitals and have assisted in equipping them, providing linen, bandages and other aecessaries. One school has supplied nearly twenty thousand wounded men with a con stant supply of stamped envelopes, each containing a sheet or notepaper. a pencil and a message of good wish es. In other schools, the girls have organized to do the mending for hos pitals and camps The girls of the Manchester High School have suppli- ed homemade jam to all the soldiers in their erection.
 One of the activities in aII the schools in the Union consists of learn ing and practicing all kinds of demes- tic work SO at to set older women free to do work that girls could not do. Pocket money has been contributed layishly to various funds, and half holidays have been given up Co set free other people both mel and wom- en, for war work. Several schools have collected books and flowers for soldiers, others have begged motor .ars LO Iakan rnnNnInannnt. lnr rihn.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Review Want Ads

advertisements under this head eAen issue with minimum charge eoh The Review office not later than the next morning " ' ~
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
INTERNATIONAL TREATIES.

NEW YORK; member of the peace conference held at The Hague some seven years ago, says; Twelve solemnly made treaties between na- tions have already been violated in this war"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

FOR SALE BY OWNER 40 acres. improved, lake front Valrico section
 half extra fine citrus. half combina- ton, room bungalow. other build ings, near Tampa on brick road w. Lawton, Senner, Fla PTS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
. . . . . 2 c q Houses for Sale
 on Easy Payments (

on Easy Fayments room house completely fur z . nished, lots, sewer connection. . . fruit and shade trees, chicken ( . house $65O. C . Rooming house to let, furniture . . for sale l5 rooms completely fur . ( nished a room house, pantry, closets. C Q screen porch, good well of water C ( two lots. on car line. S7OO down. c . bal. like rent.
 . room house, cleo. light, bath. ( . $500 down, bal. like rent price . . $500. . . LOWELL Q . 1 room house, big lot all fenced . . shade trees, vines, etc. $75O.OO . . time payments (
 BAKERWLLE
 . 8 nice lots for sale, l6, IT. and . . IS in Block 4. c . Agents for lots in Sims Addi- . . tion Co Bisbee. . . Collins SI Bretherton . . Real Estate and Fire Insurance e e Jack Bldg, Main St Phone 25 e 2 . . . . = . . o~ q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
. . . z . . Q c Bargains in homes on easy terms
 FOR SALE

. room furnished house. 9 lots, [ . one on Naco Ave, one on Mouta- . ma Street Johnson Addition. A . good investment, S5OOOO cash. . bal like rent. room modern new house, { . screen porches, Cochise Row. ( Price SLIGO, part cash. . room house Baily Hin. good , . condition, price SS5OOO, S2OO.OO |, . cash bal like rent. . room furnished house. good , z condition, South Bisbee, price , z Sl5O0, part cash. . 5 room house, screen porches. , . fruit trees, garden, chicken coop. , . so chickens Opera Drive price ( . $9500O, S2OOOO cash, . room, modern cement block |, . house, bargain at S1.80O, part { z cash. Warren : 8 room house furnished. in |, . good condition, Close in, Brewery { . Ave. Pricet S1,50O. ' 4 room modern house. Warren. | . a bargain, $500, balance like rent ( . I room modern house close in ( 2 on car line $160O ( . 4 room house, Tombstone Can ( . yon, in good condition, on car ( z line. S14OO. ( . 8 room house in Bakeryille e . SS5O, $l5O cash, bal $2O per z month q M. C. HIGH ( . Real Estate And Fire lnsuFanoe (
 Opposite depot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Wanted

WANTED Spring wagon, Sunnyside
 Dairy, Box 36O7 Lowell. 25S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Miscellaneous

SPANISH GLASSES twice a week at Hughes Block, Room No. l. R. Avi- la Spanish teacher 275 FREE, MONTHS Investing For Profit 8 monthly Guide to Money making. Tells how S1OO grows to $2,2OO, how to get rich quickly and honestly. II. l.. Barber. Pub, 4O7-22 w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago. PIT JOHNSON HOTEL, Main Street, next to Elks Club Cool, comfortable rooms, outside windows in every
 room. 292 THE MOOSE HOTEL cold Kinney
 House)-FurIished rooms S2 per
 week and up, with gas; also light housekeeping rooms. IFS THE GOLDEN, MAIN STREET. clean
 comfortable rooms with running water in every room. III
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
AGED FATHER SEEKS IGNoDl.l
REVENGE ON HIS TWO
DAUGHTERS.
Seize al 1.oard Refuses to Hear Decia-
ration, That Teachers Have
Blood faint.

New Orleans, Feb. 9.--Thcrs was
a sensational; incident at the meeting
Of the school board last night.
An aged citizen appeared before
the hoard, and said he desired to
present records and other eyiden.:e
to slow that two of his daughters
teaching III white public schools are
negroes, EEt President Wexlsr de-
elined to hear him, telling the rlan
that such action on his part was Toe
contemplate for notice.
THIS is said to be not the first at
tempt the old man has made to be-
|smi1ch the character of his own flesh
and Flood. and cause his daughters
to lose their positions in The public
schools Several years ago, it IS said,
posters were stuck up on fences and
lamp posts in the neighbofhcol 81
the school in which his da,tglt5e.,
Were teaching, declaring their :sleod
was tainted with that of the African.
Investigation at the time is said 20
have developed that the fathers Pc
culiar action was due TO splrii Of
revenge against his own Hesl AM
blood as the result of a family llsr-
rel iE which the two daughters were
said 10 have taken sides againss 1heir
father.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
CREW FORCED TO LEAP INTO
SEA TO ESCAPE BLAZE.
Rescued Sailors Return With Tale OF
Stirring Adventure in Gale.

New York, Feb with a tale
Of the sea that sounds like one OF
Clark Russell's best, the Philadelphia
arrived today bringing the crew OF
the tank ship Chester, rescued at sea
on the morning Of February 4. in one
of the most desperate experiences
seamen are called upon to encounter.
70 make it all the more interesting
Captain Egebarth, Of c,ptCaian
Captain Mills, of the rescue ship, and
Captain Egebarth. o. the Chester,
were brother officers twenty-five
years ago. Twelve days cut the
Chester. en- route for Rotterdam, ran
into a snow storm. The barometer
dropped suddenly to q gale gagged
at ninety miles broke over. the ship.
Captain Egebarth, on the bridge.
was swept under the donkey engine
by the biggest wave he had ever seen;
1t washed everything away, leaving
the decks bare. A few minuter later
the ship began taking water, then
the cargo of oil caught fire. Rock
cts were sent up, which attracted the
Philadelphia. A life boat and crew
left the Philadelphia, and drawing
as near to the burning tanker as
possible, picked up the thirty-three
members OF the Chester's crew as
they dove into the water and swan
to the life boat. Captain Egebarth
was the last to leave. The first was
the chief steward. who had q broken
leg from failing mizxenmast. He
was picked up and tendefly dronDe1s
overheard. ss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
The Smith Brothers Co., Ltd, VS..
Thomas Carpenter.
No. 992.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany, State
of Louisiana.

BY virtue of a writ OF fieri facias
to me directed, bearing date Deem
Der IA, 1914, l will proceed to sell
at the front door of the courthouse
In the town of Covington, La. be-
tween legal sale hours. on
Saturday, February 9, 1914.
to the last and highest bidder. the
following described property. to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated in
the parish OF st. Tammany, Louisi-
ana. and more particularly described
as being bounded on the north By
lands Of John David Thomas, west
by lands of Warren Thomas. south by
lands of J. F. Barnes, and east by
lands Of s. D. Bulloch, and being a
part OF the Jonathan Gilmore Head
right No. ~, section S. township 5
south, range 13 east, containing 40
acres, more or less, and being part
Of the same property acquired by the
late widow Mary F. Heiten, previou:
to her marriage to ]. G. Bridges.
from Erbin Cooper, as per deed re-
corded in Conveyance Book -, page
-, and acquired by ]. D. Thomas by
inheritance from said Mrs. Bridges
a. per judgment recorded In Convey.
ance Book =, page -.
moving machine.
rake.
cultivator.
turning plow.~> /.
pillow stock.
range stove.
- a. N~v3kG f1Av 4aAA
of appraisement.
ja2-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
Alceine Oulliber VS. w. J. Warren
No. 1921.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court.
Parish Of st. Tammany, State
of Louisiana.

BY virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale from the honorable aforesaid
court and to me directed, bearing
date February II, 1915, | will pro-
coed to sell to the last and highest
bidder at the front door of the court
house in the town of Covington, La.
on
Saturday, March 20, 1915,
the following described property to
wit:
Two certain tracts Of land situated
in the parish of st. Tammany, State
of Louisiana, and more fully describ-
ed, as follows, to-wit:
1, One undivided one-eighth in
terest in and to the following de-
scrbied property to-wit: Two hun
dred and three (203) acres, more or
less, situated in section or headlight
No. 70, township Z south, range IL
east, acquired by the mortagor by
Inheritance from his deceased moth
er, Mrs. Arthemise Maille Warren,
as the Maille Property.
2. An undivided >one-fifth inter
est Of undivided one-half in and tc
the following described property sit
uated in the parish of St. Tammsny,
State of Louisiana, and containing
two hundred and twenty (220) acres
situated in section Al, township 6
south, range fourteen east, and more
particularly described as bounded on
the west and south by public lands,
east by West Pearl River, and north
by Jacob Levy land, and being the
same property acquired by inheri-
lance from Jules B. Maille, as per
judgment recorded in C. O. b. -,
page -.
Terms Of sale-Cash, without ap-
praisement.
T. E. BREWSTER,
feb13-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

legations and stipulations as contain
ed in the original act c. sale and
mortgage passed before said Andrew
Hero, Jr., Notary, on the 18th day
of May. 1913, registered and record
ed in the Conveyance and Mortgage
Books as detailed under No. 4 above.
T. E. BREWSTER.
ia16-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
EDITOR OF CHAMPION DIES IN
PLAQUEMINE.
Dan G. Smith Closes Career as Well
Known Louisiana Publisher.
plnCror,.rr rnh

Plauremine, La; Feb. 8.Dan G..
Smith, ST., the editor Of The Daily
Champion and Weekly Iberville Sem
tinel, died here yesterday and was
buried here today from the Metho-
dist Church. He was a member OF
the Woodmen and was buried with
the honors Of that order. He was
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
George ]. Cousin VI. Suburban II
vestment Company.
No. 1923.
Tweuty-Sixth Judicial District Court
st. Tammany Parish, State,
Of Louisiana.

BY virtue of q writ of seizure an
sale from the aforesaid court and t,
me directed, bearing date the fiftl
day of January, 1915, will procee!
to sell at public auction at the from
door Of the courthouse in the tow,
Of Covington, La, between legal sal
hours. on
Saturday, February 20, 1916,
to the lasr and highest bidder. tn,
fillowing described property, to-wi!
I. Lots numbers two, three ant
four Of section 81, township 8 south
range IA east. st. Helena Meridian
La, frontino on the west bank O
Bayou Liberty containing in al
1876 acres less 4 1-2 acres sole
to one Vi,tor Galatas on May II
1876, recorded in Conveyance Bool
H, folio $50, of st. Tammany parish
Louisiana.
2. A certain portion of ground
triangular in shape fronting on the
east bank of said Bayou Liberty ant
being part of the northwest portion
Of Joseph Laurant Spanish Grant, OF
section 38; bounded on the south by
lands Of Troullier (estate Of Eugene)
and of Joseph (Saintville) Troullie1
on the cast and north by lands here
matter thirdly described; which por-
ton of ground or land is commonly
known as the old raw mill site tract
partly in townships s and 8, south
range IA east, St. Helena Meridian.
La, as aforesaid.
roRtofn froNf NJ 00nA fri
angular in shape, fronting on the
east bank Of Bayou Liberty. adjoin-
ing and lying to the south OF the
Lacha:ee tract. hereinafter fourthly
described, and bounded on the south
by the old saw mill site tract, here
inabove secondly described, and con-
tanning a superficial area Of about
67.20 acres, less l. acres, more or
less, sold to Marcel ]. Cousin, on
February IL, 1907, registered In c.
O. B. Sc, page 395 etc., of st. Tam
many parish, La, said tract lying
in the extreme northwest corner of
the said Joseph Laurent Spanish
Grant, or section 3S. township 8
south range IA east, st. Helena Me-
ridian, La, aforesaid.
4. A certain tract Of land 'front.'
ing ON and lying eastward of said
Bayou Liberty md generally known
a. the Lachaise tract or Joseph Lau-
rent Grant, being section 81, town
ship 8 south, range IA east, st. Hele-
ma Meridian, La, and containing
6SS.6O acres, as per Government sur
veys.
From this fourthly described prop
arty are to be deducted the follow
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
Sc years old.

l66 years old.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and the following children: Jos ph
Smith, Of Wilson, La; Mrs. Winfield
Smith, Of Baton Rouge; Mrs. y. r.
Bernard. of New Orleans; Edward
Smith, of Chicago; Dan C. Smith. IT..
Of Adds. and Miss Gladys Smith OF
this town.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Dernburg's Dove of Peace
lFrom the New York Tribuncl

5. The cessiOn of German islands
in the Far East. including Samoa and
New Guinea to Austria.
6. The cession of German South
west Africa TO the British Union OF
South Africa.
7. The cession OF Togo and Kam-
erun to Great Britain and France.
This excludes such demands as an
indemnity to France, the neutraliza-
tion OF the Kiol Canal. the surrender
of the German fleet. the cession OF
the old Polish territory on the east
ern front. II Germany is actually
crushed in the present war-and no
one can now suggest that she has yet
reached a point of even approximate
collapse then additional demands
are certain to be made upon her
AS to Austria. she will unQuestion-
ably he asked 20 cede Galieia and
Rukovina TO Russia; Bosnia, Herze-
govina and the southern part of Dali
malta below tho Narenta to Serbia
and Montenegro. II Italy and Ru-
mania enter the war Transylvania,
the Trentino. Trieste. lstria, Fiume,
the Dalmatian coast and the Adriatic
islands will be asked by them.
The partition of Turkey will doubt
less be made bv some conference OF
the Balkan and Mediterranean pow
crs. but at the least Constantinople.
the shores of the straits and the Sea
oi Marmora. European Turkey and
Syria will have TO be surrendered.
II is idle to suppose Germany could
consent to discuss peace on such
terms But it is equally ridiculous ia
imagine that France or England will
now consent to return to a condition
of things as they were" in the west
of Europe. or Russia in the east. TN
til Germany - ready 20 ceds Alsace-
Lorraine and evacuate Belgium. OF
able 10 dictate her own terms. such
comment as Or. Dernburg supplies is
! too foolish to warrant discussion.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Clothes and The Men
From The New York sui)

The Sun has no desire TO prejudge
or to comment upon the intellectual.
moral. political, personal and all
around aspects. conspects and pros
poets OF the joust now going on at
Syracuse of the Salt Reservation.
But the historical. biographical, auto
biographical interest OF two strong
characters az a clash in the last few
years. after long period OF fellow
ship. is obvious; and the earnest soul
that uttcrs itself in the following
letter commits a breach Of the un-
armed neutrality which. in our opin-
ion. even Of those Of us who treasure
the Go II Bear. Go II Dog" attitude
for ifs simplicity and fervor. will be
troubled TO maintain:
"To the Editor of the Sun Sir: Mr..
Barnes. a man Of ability, but a low
type. is now going TO try 10 show that
Colonel Roosevelt has uttered delib-
crate falsehoods.
Mr. Barnes IS a man who judges
the morality of his actions solely
from the standpoint Of expediercy; in
other words. a wrong action Is one
which would be detected. but as long
as you are not caught your actions
are all right. Colonel Roosevelt, on
the other hand. has true moral char
actor, which is, of course. what leads
a person to do that which is right
whether II is oxpediont or not
Let us hope that the keen intelli-
gencc and splendid character Of Col
onel Roosevelt will have opportunity
in the coming tria, TO duly expose the
contemplate nature of his opponent
and to administer proper rcbuke tc
his impudence I'm bringing the suit.
PERCY GIANELLA.
Brooklyn. April 49,"
In our humble opinion Mr.. Barnes
/ whatever be thought Of the politica
methods of which he is an undismay
ed protagonist is a high type and ;
man who doesn't care "A plugged pen
ny about "expodiency." He is brave
straightforward TOO honest and vera
cious for his avocation. our Brook
lyn friend should give the devil hi
due. II Mr.. Barnes is a devil amOni
| all the converts and saints OF tina
later politics Mr. Barnes princi
pies and practices may be erroneous
but he would be unworthy OF The an
clont friendship and Of the presen
enmity of MIR. Roosevelt as arden
in hate as in love. IL he were the sor
of trimming inferior person Mr. Gia
nella invonts.
If Mr.. Roosevelt and the ineffabl
Truth are to triumph at Syracuse
surely II is not for Mr.. Roosevelt
partisans to undervalue and under
rate his deadly opposite. If they ar
not to triumph. how bitter would b
a defeat inflicted by a trifling an
negligible foe.
No. Mr.. Gianella: Mr.. Rooseve
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

stripped Of all unessential details
DR.. Dernburg's peace proposals"
come down to two wholly ridiculous
suggestions, Germany, he guesses.
would consent to cessation of hos
tilities II permitted to occupy some
sort Of privileged position in Belgium,
and If provided with some sort OF
guarantee of the future freedom OF
the seas.
The first condition carries with it
the ronunciatiOn by France and Great
Britain of a moral obligation and a
debt of honor TO Belgium, TO repudi-
ate which would be to earn the en-
during scorn of all mankind. IL
means also yielding TO Germany
position which would make both
France and Britain insecure for all
time. AS to the second condition,
such guarantee Of Freedom of the
seas" as Germany desires could only
be given if the British fleet we're
"scrapped.H No international agree
mcnt would accomplish this. Tor all
international agreements are. in the
language of German diplomacy. scraps
of paper AS 10 the "scrapping' OF
the British fleet, there is only one
way TO bring this about.
But DIR. Dernburgs amusing ballon
dessai does give chance to- discuss
what might.be the terms of peace that
Germany could obtain at the present
lime. If she we're actually ready to
sue for peace, as no one supposes
she is. The minimum of the allied
demands. may. perhaps. be summar-
lied as follows
I. The evacuation Of Belgium and
LuXemburg.
2. The payment of an indemnity to
Belgium.
3. The cession OF Alsace-Lcr-
raine TO France
4. The cession of Kiao-Chau 20
Japan.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
THURSDAY APR. %. 1915
BURRIs CLIMBS THE TRIPOD.

wxrHEN Levy Court Commissioner Burrs essays
w to discuss the Concord avenue ,grade-crossing
elimination work he ought to put on his chains and
quit skidding His declaration that the reporter for
the Morning News who has been writing articles
criucizng that work is either liar fool or
both" lacks originality dignity and truth It also
fails TO meet the issue
We have known that reporter for many years. We
knew him when he red-headed and hopeful; and
know him now, when he is becoming gray-headed
and certain is useless for Commissioners Burris TO
attack either his veracty or his intelligence Nor
the taxpayers interested in the commissioners half
baked Judgment relative TO that matter. What they
want to know is whether the Concord avenue grade
crossing elimination is good job bad job and,
if it be a had job. who responsible and TO whom
they must look 10 have the matter set right
If Commissioner Burris brain we're as nimbIe
his tongue and IL his head long as his line of
talk, he would be smart enough not to make such
public attack upon reputable member OF the stan of
tho News It is a bad sign when public official who
is, under fire ahandons argument and resorts to call
ing his critics liars and fools. II usually regarded
as admission by him that he has been driven out
OF the trench and wishes to his retreat to
the tall timber. Far be It from say that that
is true in the OF Mr.. Burris We simply wish
remind him that that is the construction the public
usually places upon such official conduct.
A who has low-speed brain and high-speed
tongue and whose thought transmission gear and diff
fercntal not Of the best ought to equip his brain
with stabilizer put governor balls his vocal cords.
oncirce his tongue with slid-chans and that his
emergency brake good order before he arises to
speak in the Levy Court elsewhere
We have no desire TO medde in a controversy with
which have had nothing TO do; and yet the re-
porter in question has established reputation a
lecturer on subjects much important than Com
missioner Burrs, find pleasure in suggesting that
he go to the Court House. ask the Levy Court Com
missioners for the privilege Of the floor, soduously
avoid all personalities, take the preceding paragraph
Just what he thinks of him.