davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-With the final vote on the army reorganization bill assured the Senate on April IS. there is still much speculation as to the probable form in which the first ures will go to the joint conference committee of the senate and house. The Senate agreed today to devote to the army bil lall its sessions be- tween now and April Is, with the ex- ception of next Monday and Tuesday which were reserved for discussion of the free sugar repeal bill The agree ment contemplates final disposition of the army bill before adjournment April 1S
 Some senators anticipate that a considerable increase will be made by the Senate over the committees pro posal to fix the peace strength of the standing army at 1S0,000 enlisted men. Both Republican and democra- tic members have declared on the floor that they would support amend ment for a greater figure. some ad-
 
 Senator Chamberlain originally pro posed peace strength Of 220,000 The bill passed by the House provid- es for peace strength of 10000 and the struggele to come in the committee is expected to be sharply outlined.
 The Senate's volunteer army pro posal, retained in the bill by close vote, is miniature repetition of the abandoned continental army scheme.
 With different elements to consider. many senators believe it is imDossi- ble that the volunteer plan can he traded out in confluence for an increase over the House regular army figures, the authorization for citizens training camps being retained by adopting the House provision in that connection.
 None fthe pending amendments was voted on.
 Senator Lewis took the senate to task for the time it was devoting to consideration of the bill. Declaring the diplomatic situation was a pre- carious one and the Mexican situa- tion ''multiplies daily. Senator Lewis continued, we cannot utter a doc Urine and ignore its action"
 The reference to Mexico drew from Senator Chamberlain and Senator Stone. chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee. the statement that the army reorganization bill had no connection with the situation beyond the border.
 "l would have the people in Mexico understand. said Senator Stone. that the movement to increase the power of the United States would have been just the same as if there had been no Mexican situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

$ * $: x
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
SEARCH FOR, CREW

EUREKA, Calif., April s. Searchers for possible survi- vors of the wreck of the gaso- line schooner Magnolia, which was found floating bottom up of the mouth of the Klamath river early today report tonight they had not found a trace of Edward Johnson or his crew of four men. All are believed to have perished and the vessel is being lowed back into this port which she left yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
PURSUIT IF VILLA HAS BEEN BROUGHT O DEFINITE HALT IN NORTHERN MXC
FARMERS WOUNDED.

MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo. April S.-Georse Lorton. 65 years old. and his son Walter. aged $5. farmers. were dan gerously wounded late today in a revolver battle with R. l.. Cowell. constable. and Henry
 Utter. . deputy The trouble started when the officers tried to take possession of the farm, where the Lortons were living.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
APRIL l8 SE1 FUR v0TE ON BIG ARMY
 BILL
Senate Agrees That, With the Exception of Monday and Tuesday, Balance of Inte- rim Goes to Measure.
CONFERENCE ACTION
 MAY SEE SURPRISES
Volunteer Plan, of the Senate, May Go in Trade for a Lar ger Standing Army in Peace Times.

2 SENATE: Met at II a. m.
 Resumed debate on army raor ganiZation bill.
 HOUSE:
 Met at II a. m.
 Rivers and harbOrs appropria- tion bill discussion continued. Secretary Baker of the War de partment appeared before the mil itary subcommittee.
 SENATE: Agreement reached to vote Tues day on free sugar repeal and April IS on army bill.
 Passed $3S,OOO,OOO annual ap- propriation bill.
 Recessed at 4:35 D. m. to II d. Monday.
 HOUSE.:
 Adjourned at 5:36 p. m. to II a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
DEMOCRATS coNGRATULA-
 TED.
WASHINGTON. ADril

WASHINGTON, April s. Senator Shoot congratulated Democrats upon the acceptance of the administration amend ment for changing the consel- Tor title. adding when the Republicans several years ago attempted to make the same change the Democrats spent many nights trying to show the absurdity of it." The House has yet to pass upon the provis ion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
LYRIC

Tonight, also tomorrow, matinee and night, twill mark the last perform ances of Clyde F'itch's masterpiece of dramatic writing, "The Truth, which
 the Lyric Stock players are playing ii such very commendable manner, and which has made a very strong inl- pression on the Bridgeport public. "The Writing On the Walr' will be next weeks play and it is another big
 Broa dWay{ success.
 During the coming week Bridge
 port will witness strong presenta- tion of William J. Hurlburt's play
 which is announced as "the most
 powerful drama of the age" The plot concerns probably the most vital qUes- tion before us today, |how to house
 the masses" The scene Is laid in
 New York where large percentage
 of the great city's tenements are owned and operated by the directors
 of Trinity Church, who are in turn men of high standing in social and
 financial circles. Up to the time Of the original production of the Hur1- burt drama. "The Writing on the
 Wall," these tenements were con- ducted on plane that did not bear investigation, and the profits reaped by the owners were enormous Sum- day night another great program oe modern motion picture will be pre-" sented which will include the fourth big episode in that remarkable miIi- tary production of Liberty"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
Amuscments
PLAZA.

If ever there was a test-proof grouch- chasing medium the Plaza has it for the latter half of the week in the vaudeville bill arranged, and it's doubtful if there is a man or wo- man in town who boasts of having even the tiniest streak of humor in their system who can help wrapping themselves up in a grin that won't come off for at least two hours.
 First it's Harry Weston, the lccal boy and his group of fascinating meA,- rymakers in their happy mixture of melody, mirth and dance entitled
 Joyland' and maye they didn't score a hit with yesterdays crowds. Wes- ton is clever. comedian, has many friends and admirers in the city and has surrounded himself with a stui.- ming array of girlish beauty. No wonder that he should prove such a favorite.
 Then come Swor and Alvey ir a black-face comedy skit that is posi- lively the funniest arrangement of nonsense tliat we have ever had the pleasure of reviewing. They are art ists in the laugh creating line and their material is sparkling original
 The Hughes Trio, composed of two men and a charming young woman presented an instrumental fantasy that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
POLI'S

"Orientale'' is the name of most attractive novelty that is featured in the program at Polls. the last half of the week. The offering is oistinc- tive and furnishes real enterta1nment in dances and songs of the Far East. The dance numbers are of the Wh1rl- wind" type and there is action every moment. It is a very pleasing pro- ductiOn.
 "Romeo and Juliet in motion pie lures is magnificent, That was the general verdict yesterday after the presentation of the picture version of Shakespeare's immortal drama. il which Theda Bara is starred. Miss Bara does most pleasing work in this production, easily her biggest effort. The play is stupendously staged and most interesting throughout. Pathe's Pictorial News is also a film feature of interest.
 Ed Vinton brought Buster, the Dog with Human Brain," back again and, of course, scored easily. Bus ter'' is just about as knowing a little animal as will be found everywhere and furnishes lot of entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
yos real delight for those who are

was a real delight for those Who are musically inclined.
 Morris and Miller, a clever pair or female entertainers, were much ap- preciated in singing and comedy or fering that is novelty constructed. Bessie Love as the star in A Slster of Six" the Triangle feature TOT Ihe latter half does some pra1seWorthy work before the camera. The play is a thrilling one and affords MISS Love opportunities for some splendid emotional acting. Besides the theme is unique and holds interest to the finish. The acting of the six little tots in the picture caused much com nent among yesterdays enthusiasts,
 .Dollars and Sense" is the Keystone attraction and it's as funny as the usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

Whipple- Huston & Co.,, in their al ways pleasing comedy "Spooks,'' brought no end of laughter with this unusual playlet. It is well handled by capable artists and proves most entertaining. ,f
 i Wayne and Swight, in an artistic arrangement of songs, dances and comedy, had little trouble in register ing hit, while the Schmettens com pleted the program with thrilling acrobatic novelty that pleased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
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PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Proper Eating.

x Eating is important to every
 E one. It is a matter that calls
 ,s for thought, for eating anything
 k aud everything without thought
 " is certain to breed disease. Good t4 health is necessary to our happi- x ness, and health depends largely X on the food we eat, its quality M and quantity and the regularity x of cur meals. Quality includes N the cooking. There are some M who, as the Scotch say, "dig Ns their graves with their teeth" M Louis Corano some hundreds of E years ago wrote discOurses on N how to acquire and keep good y health The chief thing, accord
 N ing to Corano. was to eat simple N foods in moderation and lead a X temperate life. His theories are E quite as good today as in his , v time. Cicero said, Eat to live. G not live to eat" William Penn X gave advice. Always rise from N the table with an appetite and & you will never sit down without y one" Overeating, eating with Y out regard to digestion, is the N cause of a large proportion of ! H our sickness. Gluttony kills k more men than the sword. "Who !. V minds not his stomach will soon v mind little else" M = N X M y X M W W v x x " H sx yk se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
As lt Will Be.

The New Woman-I'm going to tho club, Algernon. Algernon-Very well. but I've done all could to make the home attractive.-Philadelp Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

'ADvERTIsE IN THE TAR1rE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
CHICAGO JUDGE DECIDES FOR
WORKERS IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 10000 union
waist and dress workers won an i'm
mediate advance in, salary of about
Is per cent and shorter hours,
through finding of board of arbitra-
ton, headed by Judge Julian Mack
of Chicago, made public today. De-
cision gives union workers an in
crease of about $250,000 in annual
salaries.
-O-O-
Sometimes, handsome is as hand
some does-paint! -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

waiver price, which makes it possible
that Cy Williams will remain a Cub.
Tommy Leach, former Pirate, Cub
and Red, has been made manager of
the Rochester club of--the Interna-
tional league.
Jimmy Smith, the tall boy who
played short for the Chifeds part of
last season, has been bought by the
Pittsburgh Nationals from Baltimore.
The national commission has de-
MED the plea of Eddie Plank that he
be made free agent. He is declared
the property of the ST. Louis Browns.
Kid Herman of New Orleans made
a remarkable fight against Kid Will
iams, bantamweight champion, for
twenty rounds at New Orleans last
night and at the end was given a
draw Williams on several occasions
was in danger of a sudden defeat and
his championship crown wabbled
badly.
Both boys fought. Meeting in the
center Of the ring they would slug
toe to toe until one or the other
would have to give ground. This was
the hardest fight Williams ever had
in his career, and at the finish both
of the men were badly marked.
August Kieckhefer defeated chas.
LIE eros, so to 81, in game of the
Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard
league. Kieckhefer made high run
Of ten, one short of the league record.
Jack Dillon and Battling LeVinsky
will meet for ten rounds in New York
tonight. They should furnish good
entertainment. Their previous meet
ing was draw, but Dillon has made
remarkable record since that time,
and is favorite.
The Cathedral Athletic club wishes
to schedule games with local and out
of-toWn fives averaging 125 lbs.
Smith, former Wisconsin player,
aI.s i, ~ l. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

scheduled for Saturday of that week,
June 10, David F. Reid, president of
the local Speedway assn, wishing to
give the race thrill-seekers an even
run for their hotel reservations with
the presidential slatemakers, yester-
day made arrangements to establish
hotel information bureau at speed
way headquarters, where out-of-town
spectators may obtain up-to-the-min-
ute information on hotel accommoda-
tons and make room reservations by
mail or telegraph.
This years motor derby is expected
to attract spectators from all over the
country, and that the attendance
from out of town will be greater than
last season, when the race had its in
ception and lacked the prestige that
it now holds by virtue of the record
breaking time in 1915.
Not only has the distance and purse
of the 1916 race been reduced, but the
speedway directors have cut the adj
mission prices as well.
Basketball Scores
Austin AZ, Harrison Is.
Crane %, Austin 2.
Marshall IL, Crane 9.
Hyde Park SS, Fenger II.
Bowen Is, Hyde Park IL.
Calumet 6, Hyde Park 4.
Calumet 20, Fenger IL.
Englewood II, Parker 6.
Parker "a, Tilden IL.
Schurz II, Waller IL.
Loyola 80, Sem 10.
-O-O
CHICAGO JUDGE DECIDES FOR
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
TOURISTS GET BIRDSEYE
 VIEW OF GARDEN CITY

In order that some of their east eIu friends might see SEagway fin all It's glcry, a tramp and picnic supper was arranged by Mir. and Mrs. Andrew SteTenspni at the foot Of A.. B. Mountain this evening. Mrs. ThOs. H. Kinnear and Mrs. Thos. Eaken, of Toronto, whose families are identified with many of Canadas leading institutions were ill the party. Mrs. Florence Firestone and her niece, Miss Nel- lie Fortune, from Kansas City, who had made the ascent to Lower Lake Dewey in the morning, showed their love of mountain climbing by mak- ing the second trip. Mrs. Fire stoue's eOunstn, RObeT1 J. Fire stone, of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, has been one of Andrew StevenBon'B life long friends. All of the parity are leay- ing in the morning for Atltn.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
SWEEP
 ENTIRE FRONT

LONDON, July 26-Dt spite the ferocicus attacks and counter ma neuyers bv the Huns, the Allies are slowly making headway in the Somme regions winning every bat tie.
 Hand to hand fighting and bay olct charges form the chief mode Of attack all along the whole line. A desperate battle is now in pro gl ess. The Allied forces have rushed thru the first, second and are charging the third defense lines where kand to hand fighting is predominating. The German fOrces aYe weakening and the battle seems to be going to the Allies. The loss is terrific on both sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
WORKER FALLS IN
 0RE BUNKERS

Walter Rhinehart was rushed to 'he White Pass hospital yeste. day morning suffering injuries received from a fall down into the ore bunkers. Mr. Rhtnehaat was shovel ing ore from the car into the bunk CTS and ill the course of his duties the shovel which he was using slip ped. He lost his balance and fell backwards into the bpnkers.
 A first it was thougLt that he was seriously injured, but a careful examination by Dr. GaBie brought to ligh- that his injuries were minor and that he would, in all probn hiIlty, be able to be out of the hospital in a. weeks time. Bruises around the hips and legs are the most noticeable injuries received.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
SLASHES VEIN
 WITH GLASS

NEW YORK, July 26-Dr. Waite, the self confessed murderer, while confined in his deaHhl cell waiting for the day set for his execution to arrive, inflicted a serious wound upon himself by slashing his jug Sler vein with a broken piece of glass. He was removed from the dea-h cell and medtcal attention given him.
 The authorities are concerned with the presence of the glass in the death cell. Usually nothing is kept there. It is dark, solemn, md gloomy. A clock ticks on the wall so that the prisoner can see the approaching end. An investigation IS being carried on by the ofIicers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
DANGERS
 ID MAKE TRIP

After battling with the winds, waves and outdoor clements which, To ,hem, seemed to be an age, and which ln realty was only twelve days, bCIpg forced on the sho. e1 by tue high winds, swsamped ln BeIners Bay and living win the In dians. sharing their food and pri- meYal ICndidoHs and enduring nardsbips that but the strong est and most hardy physics could withstand, a man and a woman pad died Into SkagwGy by yesterday af- tegnoon. terminating them peldlous salt water experience
 The man is [, A. Jones, ardeAt sportsman and big gane hunter who Is undertaking to paddle down the mighty Yukon to it's mouth. He is accompanied by his wife. It is the intention of Dr. Jones after spend Ias few days in the Garden City To ship his canoe over the summit and paddle down the Yukon 10 Ths mouth of the river. After hay Ing inspected interior places he will return to Fairbanks where he will spend the winter. If cond- tlons are favorable the Doctor will give up his practice in the east and answer the call of the north coun- try Oy hanging out his shingle in Fairbanks. ..".
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
BRITISH WARSHIP
 NEARS SHORE

NORFOLK, July 26-A British warship which has been lying off the three mile limit waiting to pick up me chase of the German submarine now at Baltimore, run thru Che Virginia capes at an early hour this morning, without pilot or warning to the United States. It anchored off Fortress Monroe for a couple of hours and then lifted its anchor and steamed outside the three niIe limit where 1t is riding the waves awaiting the approach of the Deutchland.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
I0O0 NUN UNION
 MEN AT WORK

SEATTLE, July 26-Freight is being moved with, a better dispatch than at any time since bhe Long, shoremens strike was called. Over one thousand non union steVedures are brlsily at work loading and un- loading the boats tied up at the various docks in Commencement bay.
 The yolumnous amount of freight which has been waiting on tne docks is gradually disappearing aud officials believe that the seri- ousness or the tie-up in water trans po~ation has been cleared from the boards.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
WILL JOIN
 AUSTRIANS

LONDON, July 26-AdTices have be Gu received by the war office to the effect that the Turks will be sen: to the aid of the Austrians Ausbria at the pres ent time iS harrassed on practical Iy all sides and finds that the Italians are making rapid gains which it cannot check. Russia will in all probability make an at tempt to cut the Turks off and keep them from aiding the Aus trisns.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
DR. BAKER JOINED BY WIFE

Dr. Baker, supervising mission ary for the Hawaiin Islands, who has been confined dn the White Pass hospital for number of weeks, has been released and is recuperatlng in the sunshiny rays of Skagway's superb weather. Mrs Baker has joined her husband ir this city. They are guests at th% Golden North Hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
HUNTING PARTY
 OFF FUR NORTH

SEATTLE, July 26-A million aire hunting party bound for Her scheI Island in the Arctic Ocean, .eie this city this morning on the high power schooner Bear. The party is composed of spOrtsmen who are out for a big hunt on the is land and immediate vicinity.
 Capt2iu Louis Lane is in com maud of the schooner and has laid plans for 6 long stay in the Arctic waters. A complete outfit is car ried for every member of the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
MAIL BOAT CHUGS
 INTO SKAGWAY

The staunch mafl conveyancer, "QuGida," which has been placed on the run to supply the demand of niarmediate points with a weekly mail service, slipped into this polt with mail and passengers at an early hour this morning and chug- ged out Of port, taking outbound nail to the many ports along the way at about o'clock.
 The contract has been let to Hunter and Dickson of Juneau. MT. Hunter 'was formerly postmaster of the capital City and has accurate information about the handling of mail and passengers. The Querida will hold down the run until the company can place a larger boat on the run. Mir. Hunter reports that deal is now pending for the charteriDg of a large cOmmodious boat that will be placed on the run permanently. The Qureida is 60 feet long and has a beam of 12 feet. It was built especially for the Boring Sea and can stand a heavy run of sea.
 Many passengers secured passage on the gas boat for Juneau and way ports. The boat has been received with a warm welcome all along the way and the people are rejoicing oyer the re-establishment of the needed mail service to the intet- mediate joints.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
GENERAL AGENT ENROUTE T7

F. F. w. Lowle, general freight auI passenger agent for the C.. P. R.. Ir Alaska, with head offices at Juneau, has informed Hal John stOn. agent for the c. P. R., iu thi7 city, that he willbe in the Gar deu City by the end of the month. IIr. LowIe will be accompanied by his wife, who has madee a large circle of friends in this city. His Itinerary calls him to the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
RAILWAY UNIONS
 WOULD STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-Dhe ballCtipg of the four great railway brotnc4 hoods on the strike issues has been concluded and shows an oys,wbe Inning maio.ity tayOr@ble to the call of d general sbldke.
 The official reason will be con veyed to the various lines operat- ing throughout the cuntry on Au- gust 1st. ArbitratoTs are now seek ing 70 settle the issues without the Calli:g oI a national strike and the tyirg up of transcOntineUtal trans portatiCn.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
POLITICAL CAUCUS
 CALLED FOR TONIGHT

4 Republican caucus, at which delegates to attend the Republican Divisional Convention will be nom mated, is staged for tonight at tne City Hall at S:S0.
 The primaries will be held Sa.- urday, July 29th, of this week. En. thusiasm in the Republican ran.-s Is running high and all members predict a general victory through out the territory this coming fall
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
FOES OF ARMY BILL FAIL

WILMINGTON, July 26-All ef- forts ot tke foes of the army bill tN get the appropriation sliced has faiitd. The measure will carry an apprCEIiatiOn of two hundred nine ty million dIlars when, completed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
S6OOO LIQUOR
 CONFISCATEO

SEATTLE, July 26-Ourrie Marsh of Iditarod has beeni arrested by the Seattle police and is being held pending an Investigation by the dry squad, which is operating iR this city.
 Six thousand dollaTs wCT'th of liqucr consigned to- the TerrttO!y of Alaska has been eoHdsaated by the dry forces and Marsh is being held in connection wdth the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
SOCIETY EDITOR RETURNS

Mrs. L. s. Keller, after making an extended tour of the Plateau States and Northwest territories, has returned to her home in this city. She was O passenger on the Sopnia and reports a perfect trip up the inside passage.
 MrE. Keller visitcd with friends iu the Puget Sound cities and en- loved a general vacation since her departure from this city seve.al weeks ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
MARIPOSA WITH zoo TONS

The Mariposa sailed from Seat 'le this morning with a vOluminous tonnage iu its holds for the Gar den City. It is understood that zoo tons of freight was loaded oR the brat before 1t cleared from Commencement Bay Tor the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
RUSSIANS POUR
 THRU PASSES

LONDON, July 26-The Russian infantry has forced a passage thru the Upper valley of the Styr River, north of Lemberg and are pouring thru the pass down into the river valley. sweeping everything before them.