davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
Friday Morning, April 21, 1916
THE LARD PAIL LUNCH

The Illinois Congress of Mothers seems at first thought, be taking the joy life" Mothers be doing that acting individually not ex cathedra, in congress assembled. But like the separate mothers. this joyrejecting rather seeming than real False joys are abolished leaving space for ones. .s
 Pie for school lunches is of the targets for the opposition Licorice snakes another Cn youth they called corce strings" and though we've them about the other things confess sneaing mouth-waterng at the very thought.
 Cheap colored candy comes for it's share of blame we'll as the bad influence of Chaplin comedy upon the minds of the young. ai,i
 But chief among the evils of school attendance lard-pail Something ought be done to the who permits her child lard pail for his lunch" said Mrs McMath "The air-tight pas stand all morn ing in heated coakroom and by the food is unfit for human consumption Every school whether in city country, ought furnish a hot, substantial lunch"
 The speaker hit the naii-or rather, the paion the head. there is thing the growing schoclchild needs than another, it is nourshng wellchosen wel-cooked food To try the body heat and energy given out in morning in a scooroom by cold unpalaabe, unventilaed lunch is absurd. Farmers will feed their horses cattle and fancy poultry with the most care mechanics will know a hairs weight the needs their machinery It wouldn't be bad plan for mothers and school officials put little of the intelligence into the nourishing of children.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
THE END OF THE WAR

The probable duration of the war is an interesting problem The end will certainly bring great changes. It will affect the fortunes of all whose work is nected with orders It will bring to the front new problems of readusment of many sorts. It will affect in some way other nearly all of us.
 What the chances of the ending this year? Very good according the srategss and also accord ing to the extremely practical insurance men,
 Lloyds. the great British insurance company which twill take chance anything" but whose chance" is always the result of careful calculation charges 70 per cent for insuring business against losses that will be incurred the ends suddenly before the close of the Such may be roughly expressed in ordi betting terms three that the will end before the year is out Some insurance firms are said be asking 90 per for similar insurance which may be taken to that its ten to the war ends this year
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
WAR SUMMARY
(ey Review Leased Wirel

 The arrival in France of a large number of Russian troops to reinforce the western battle line has brought oy to the Entente allied countries, where it is hoped that with them fighting shoulder to shoulder, at diff erent points, with the British. French md Belgians a material change in the situation may shol tly develop. How many Russians have been sent across seas by Emperor Nicholas S not known, but what is declared IS a great fiotilla of transports" ar. rived in the harbor of Marseilles, and llmOst immediately aftervard landed he forces amid the cheering of the lopulace and the French troops at the Uay to greet them and with the oars of salutes. General Joffre, the French commander in chief, in wei ,oming the Russians in an order-of he-day, said they were soldiers ;hosen from the brayest in the Rus ian army aud commanded by officers )f the highest renown."
 Coincidental with the arrival of the Russians came the statement from Paris that the Germans, owing to the trong resistance of the French at |erdun are withdrawing large forces from their fronts in Russia, Serbia and Macedonia, and throwing them nto this hotly contested theatre
 Here, the French, according to the atest official cbmpunication, have delivered an attack near Le Mort iomme, northwest of Verdun, and .ucceeded in driving the Germans out Jf portions of a trench previously captured by them. The Germans admit he entry by the French of German rencheS in the Caillette wood, west VauX, after a heavy French attack, at say that otherwise the attack was epulsed with heavy losses. Around .pres, the Germans, according to Der in, attacked and occupied 500 meters Ji British positions. The British off cial report comedies the German gains lere, put says that fighting for two :reaters and one trench near St. Elio, and on the Ypres-Langemark the Ger nans were expelled from all positions they captured.
 In Asiatic Turkey, the Russians are slving the Turks no rest. They now lave dislodged from the passes south f Bitlis and their forces are retreat -ag toward Sgherk, which lies 90 -iiles east of Dir0ekr, their objective the operation which seeks to Cut Ii communication between the north ern and southern Turkish army.
 Heavy fighting continues in the Tchoruk region where the Russians are pressing forward in their attempt to capture Baiburt, and come into con tact with their army ROW occupyins the Trebizond.
 A Constantinople report says that Jhe British troops besieged in Kue e Amara are in critical situation ow- ing to lack Of food and have forced he civilian population to evaGuate the town.
 The usual bombardments/a are going on along the Austro-Italian front and the Germans are keeping up their rain of shells on the Russian positions at the Ikskul Bridgehead.
 The British cabinet crisis over conscription has ended by an agree ment that satisfies all.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
ORGANIZING SOCIAL BETTERMENT

A movement has been set on foot to sysematize all the social work of the country The National Social Unit Organization" has been formed with that end in view It is large order but it is not expected that it will be accomplished in a short time without adequate preparation.
 The will be the selection of city of about SOOOOO population part of larger city, to laboratory experiment In this laboratory effort be all the social work done by the mem bers of the community The city will be divided into ons. One may examine all the babies in his on example another all the children between cer tain ages.
 One of the objects of the national organization avoid useless duplication of present htor miss methods One family in Milwaukee. visited by a gents of seventeen different charitable societies is given as an example of how do social work It is not charity however which is the object of the Social Unit movement democracy. The idea is that each cit zen will ntellgently do his share of making his nity more comfortable, his environment better to live in there will be an almost incredibly large gain in the soca status of the whole country.
 Clifford Pinchot heads the society presden Among those belonging to it Oliver Newman chair the governing commission of the District of Colur ba; George W. Coleman of Boston, big advertisin man. City Chamberlain Bruers of New York; John Spar go Socialist writer; Mrs Borden Hartman who will be remembered member of the Federal In dusrial Relations Committee; Miss Helen Phelps Stokes New York Phlanthropist; James Lees Laidlaw, Ne York bbankeT. Wilbur Phillips and Elsie Cole Phillips formerly of the Milwaukee Milk Commission are the se' retaries.
 It will take long time to make the civic experimen which is regarded preliminary in the work of cor centrating and intensfying social service But if eao citizen would begin right to take his share of civ responsibility without urging would make of himself active Social Unit of the results hoped for by Il National Unit Organization might be achieved vii delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
APACHE WRIST WATCHES
this year

Any supercilous person who still regards the much abused wrist watch eemnae rinket suitable for no males but moycoddles, is invited to consider this news dispatch. received recently from Fl Paso, Tex:
 "The Apache scouts ordered to trail the bandit Villa the captor of Geronimo Each of the twenty Apaches sun-gogges and a wrist watch"
 These Indians regarded the flower of the United States army Nearly all of them are vet who participated in the famous hunt for Geronimo If they the scaps of all the they have killed .heyd probably have to pay excess baggage on them
 The wrist watch may now be regarded as having re ,eived it's final and complete yndcation Boys may soon De demanding them to play soldier wth-at least when hey forth to hunt Villa in the back lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
CONFERENCE 10 BE HELD.

DENVER, April 2O.-A conference to be held Saturday of defendants ir the suit fii.d by Western Irrigation District of Nebraska involving water rights of the South Platte river, was arranged today according to announce ment by Fred Farrer, attorney gener al. The defendants are to consider procedure. The suit, filed in the Unit ed States district court, seeks to en' join the Colorado Water Users from taking water to which Nebraskas claim title by priority of water rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21

Capt Charles von Kleist, rela- tI,e of the late Prince Bismarck. IS under arrest in New York for com r 1;y m plots to sink allies ships. A number of Germans are already Implicated. but von Kleist has fur nished the authorities with most of Il evidence He says the money foc tte bombs was furnished by Capt. franl Rintclen, German army cap tsu. and by Capt. von Papeu rnd Capt Boy-Ed, military and maya at Ia. hes of the German embassy who were expelled from this country last December.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
ASHURST REVIEWS
 RIFLE CLUB PLEA
Guns Still May Be Issued; Nogales Gets Bonded
 Warehouse
Especial to The Review.)

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Senator Ashurst made another request on the War department today that arms be furnished Bisbee ,Tuscon. Tombstone, Clarksdale. Jerome and Nogales rifle clubs. The senate today passed the Ashurst bill establishing bonded ware houses at Nogales and Garnazos.
 The renewed efforts of Senator As- hurst yesterday to secure rifles and ammunition for the Bisbee Rifle club has revived hope among Nhe local sportsmen that the issue is yet not definitely settled. This is the third time Senator Ashurst has appeared Tn behalf of he local club this month, twice interviewing the heads oi the war department and once vCicins his views on the floor of the Senate.
 Senator Ashurst has contended on each occasion that the club was seek ing the supplies only for practice pur- poses. and was asking only what re cent laws have guaranteed them, and what club selsewhere over the coun- try were receiving. The club should have a membership of 800 today. Half of these are without guns because Of Washington's refusal 10 grant thcm. Secretary V. W. Marshall of tho Bisbce club has issued a call for all members to meet at the C. ,v A. store , house in Lowell. Monday night. Geciar
 he has some important news for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21

Prince and Princess Paul Troubbetsky arrived at a New York hotel with Siberian bloodhounds. ordered or them a dozen charlotte apiece. We wonder which the fierce and bloodthrsty animals ate first the ,llarotte or the russo
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
PHONE NO. 39.

PHONE NO 3s.
 Review subscribers not receiving copy of The eisbee Daily Review before a. m. will get promptly by special Western Union Messenger by teIephonins the Circulation department, Mo- 3e. The Review will con slider it favor any rreguary of delivery reported to the Circulation Department. The Messenger service ap- plies to esbee only.
The sun., 1916-12-03

watched. tennis courts and girls and
boys s%ymnasiums.
A swimming pool IL also planned
also q library and rest hall. plenty OF
space for basketball and handball
courts and room for playground equip
mont Of all kinds.
The first announcement Of the plans
for the conversion Of the swamp lands
into something usefu, was made at Q
complimentary dinner to Frederick ".
Ruben. secretary-treasurer OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. by Park Com.
missioner Thomas W. whittle OF The
Bronx.
Mr.. Whittle said his department has
obtained funds for nlling In the swami
lands and contracts for this work have
been let. The area In bounded on the
north by the continuation Of the Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway. on the east by the
tracks OF the New York Central. Put.
nam division: on the south by Van
Cortlandt Park South. and on the west
oy broadway. The subway. the sixth
The sun., 1916-12-03

n Ninth avenue elevateds to 1s5th
street and thence by the Putnam di-
vision make 1t accessible.
Plans for the new Fairgrounds have
been made. The quarter mile track.
with n EGO yard straishtaway. will be
regulation the grand stand will hold
10000 and will contain lockers for men
and women In its rear will be ha nd ball
courts. North Of the grand stand will
be three tennis courts and a mems and
boys gymnasium. 100 feet by 100 feet.
and well equipped with parallel bars.
horizontal ladders. flying rings. etc.
South Of the grand stand there will be
Ave tennis courts and the girls GYM
nasiurn. 80 feet by 10 feet. equipped as
the mems. The swimming pool will be
"a feet by .2s and lined with enamel
brick. with a building containing $50
dressing rooms. There will also be a
pool go feet by 200 feet. but very shall
low. for small children to wade In and
sail toy boats. In the winter this pool
could be used for curling.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Y. n. @. A. HIKES ARRANGED.
Bar4s, Noted Pedestrian. to Naks
New England Tsip.

The international COMMITTEES OF
Young Mems Christian Associations. In
an eYort to do what II can to foster the
lost art Of walking, has arranged with
Robert Burns. the transcontinental
pedestrian, a tour through parts Of New
England, to start on Monday morning.
Before Burns arrives at each city on
his route groups Of mixers from the local
Y. NJ. C. A. will march out to meet
him. accompany him to the city. hear a
lecture on the manner and advantages
Of walking and then escort him toward
the next town. He VIII VISIT NeW
Rochelle. Greenwich. Bridgeport. New
Haven. Waterbury. MerIden. New
Britain. Hartford. Springfield. Westheld.
Northampton, Worcester. Fltchburs.
Lowell. Lawrence. Haverhi,l. Newbury-
port. Beverly. Salem. Lyon and Boston.
The sun., 1916-12-03
BIG ATHLETIC FIELD
TO REPLACE SWAMP
Twenty-four Acres In Van
COrtlamdt Park Are to Re
Rcclaimcd.

Tweniy.four acres Of waste swami
,and in the sou,hwssterly portion Of Van
ror;landt Park will o o become an
athletic and recreation held. laid out for
all kinds o. track and field sports. with
a football field. a arand stand where
track sports and foot ball games can be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
COACH RICE PLEASED
BY SHIFT OF REGATTA
Not Upset Because Columbia
Has BOathOuSe on Hudson
New Setting Desirable"

Thu. proposed ira nster OF The arnua,
rega;'a OF the intercollegiate Rowing
Association from P~ougnkeepsic 10
ithaca because the New YORK Central
Railroad Company -etuses to .,in Or
servation oars on June 90 o. july , met
"!'h the hearty approval OF Jamcs {.
Rice. coach Of the Columbia navy. 4.
was though: that, In view OF the fine
quarters Columbia has at krum Elbow,
there won De some opposition from
Moin,ngs'dr Heights 20 the change.
II think INC chang" ~ Lake Cayuga
NJ! he the best thing ever" said coach
Rice YESTERDAY. 'I' is an .de,, place
FOR a regatta. T.ere are no currents.
no Tide and no wind of any account.
Consequent" al crews will have es ever
- "lai," OF winning az Il Is pOssib.e 70
give. There 4, - fine Wow from the
'rd'a al ",oHg the course. while nj
Ioughheepsis. near the three mile mark.
the spectators lose sight OF the crew
for n While. Thcn too us a good idea
TO change tho stage setting Of an event
occasionally. II might incre Lse interest
and II certainly Will civ. the COACHES
Create prob,ehs.
~ W TIC tOAlNe tfU0 Your
10 thrc" and a quarter miles I don't
thinh that will maxi" much difference.
A good crew ~ a good crew, whether T..
Is put 10 a test OF one mile or six. 7
never have favored seriously q reduction
OF the course. because I think tho deadly
mic is necessarily the fourth. II il
always. however. the las. mile. TIL.
strain tolls there regardless OF how many
miles a crew has rowc,l before reach
ing Il"
br. George !. M-ylan. head OF the
depa riineut Of ply steal education at CO.
lumo'a and a close student OF rowing.
said that with COACHES like Rice and
Courtney The distance crews rowed made
l!,tl' difference. They coach their men
so they can stand the strait and always
prime them SO that the strain on tho
l.eart is no greater during "a four mile
rae" than a two mile event. In his
opinion we'll trained oarsmen don't mind
distance. The real test comes TO them
when they can nee tho finish line and
have a crew 10 heat to &c: there first.
The reduction OF the course isn't a proof
that four miles was too much for the
average college crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

ward selling purse 5000. tx fur'o1gs-
dos = 10. 'fn;HTG 'se 10 10 !, t,,G s9i
CAP. los Ma'.s'f.,, : 10 !. ~ 10 ana
Smasg.'r. Me-ncNa. Old gna- ~, LILY
lrui. m. L.tiy Prwr-.. Ron R'u.ha-
rersway a,d @%yrsagper 49, ran .,
'noy- Tea. Tia '"Tepshl, to |, ; '";
- |. . TO l and : 20 =. s'.nuI. Dow Drnp.
Ta,ri' Tne' iia S.u'-- nq'ins.
Ha-rs,. - /. Toe and Mater also RAJ.
rh.ri Rase--F'o- four-y'a-.,lds srd Up.
yara. 81 ins' pn-s" 80" "tG m'N "nA :
50 : ami :. go =. H-s'. EuNel.' lo5 An
.,~ose', u 70 l., 20 ! AMI . % !. second
: - an5 so /. u.-u. F.me. Ia -
Scr"uuta Helen VI. -. t-hw"tl". Dul~
AND Il, hr,."" - 49, rnn w., u.
purse $500 fn- 'h-"".' " ,T.".t- stl mp
"a-l; -, Gl-,,ons. Hr.ngnu..' -" N,i.
r-yunc. To- - TasF,rN, . - !, i to !
aud ! g.. ,s"oo. - 49, 70. o
Tine. liz 80 Wa lam" iIrrrnauu, ta.-
hlte DIX William. nut starting also ran.
r.rN Hay"-rL, 80" York Hsndicsp.
$50, ,ac on. m,rs % ana ," ""a "P ND : l2 r.i.,
Station ,:ac.sa', los ,ra6oie-;. , to T.
,> M.p''4 T',ns. E l. 10 = "a and ~ . no !.
SIN E''s e. H.. f F9a ,srcpe 50. az ,'s sn ~.
H |an,y -.r.diss -!.a,l.c ros', , LOS ,N la,,r o.
iia w arrtn-nni. % % /, u 20 : snd ia
!, s.,"ni; Aston, III ,McA,cal. y to ! !,
NE.k' N i@" ra = ~ ~,ail r' M.-, 90 G"..; r.,
Th0oIo-lts and RriltrI also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT,

Augir |I.Htucr, tn" former amateur.
o]utpo'ui"d Trrmy Malone, ~ the main
bout ~ tho Paramount \. e. last night,
lack roland Of Philadelphia fouled
Leo Bous, the Butte miner, IN the fourth
round OF the ~.h"duled ten round wind
up a. the Broadway Sportius ,lup last
ntght. AND IN" bout had to be stopped
lev VA" referee"
Eddie Wn,!lr" va tao winner over
MARTY .Nl'ou IN ,u" scmi-tinal bout of
ten rounds,
Young clinton GU pointed Pau Mad
den at tine '!u""usb0IU \. q.
The S"mi-tinal and tinal rounds of the
anatcur boxing tournament at the 'res-
cent \. g. were he'd last nigAt. The
Icsulte uf the finals
lOs Pound cIt-s \ Goid-irln, NIn.ty-
second Srro"t Y. NJ H. A, defeated =
luz -. AusrlW'- \. g, IN ,vo rounds,
80 Pound 'It---A. - cash, unattached,
defeated J.. l0nergan, carm"iitc A.. A, in
thr"" rounds, r"f"r""'s decision.
lih Pound class-A l.nckntn. Trinity
club. lost Z" -. G~ruonilcr, linton Settle
nirnt, rof"rc''s decision.
11s Pound ''t--J. Clln", Glencoe \. g,
lost 20 -. Teacher, Educational Alliance,
three rounds, r"f"rcc's decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
ice AND IRE FIGURE
IN A SOCCER MATCH
America Defeats Ireland. 1 to
3. in High Class Match at
Harlem Field.
SPECTATORS on FIELD

High class soccer. which, however.
came near being spoiled by the inter
ference of some fire eating spectators
who invaded the field In an effort TO use
persuasive powers ON the referee at the
close Of the game. was witnessed In the
International game between cams rep
~reseuting America and Ireland in the
competition of the New YORK Football
cra' Protective Association at Harlem
Field yesterday a~itcrnou:'. America
won out BY u score Of goals 20 2 after
Il most exciting finish and will now meet
the Continentals IN the next round on
W~ashington's Birthday. on which day
the English aud Scotch teams VIII ole"
H.. paired. IT,, lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

II is about time that the Pastime A.
recent occurrences | would suggest that
in future the weaieis of the blue
brazilian cross cOmp"t" under the name
of PhuniN \ g. Twice this sturdy or
ganiza;iuu has been burned out. and
there is no doubt that it will rise from
its ashes. wh..h are only "a weck old. as
readily A. Il did after - fire OF Il
few years ago. when the club was
lucd.od ,t i"t-' street.
Few p-orl. know Aha, ue>, 30 ,nc
the oldest athletic organization ia tine
tH..rl State. II never has gone IN for
Tia. expensive clubhouse idea. which has
Nreciod man" mote p%rctcu'ious ciupS.
but Il always has he'd a. mpuc.t home 80
shelter Tia. uiUriing ttll't"s. If tn"r" -
$1,000 700 tine treasury OF the rastimcr
the rfh iois c'uSid-G themselves well
oG, on, IN spite of i:s lack of funds M"
clun can be- d-p-i,iri ou 30 do us .htr"
IN all athletic movements and work fog
tive W.ifir. - sport.
lut"rul, hEh.- nay" l""u mta' among
the Indians. ~ tue men who started In
athletics ui tI. hi. ~ St\t.-s"t,H'
street and a." iIi~, River w"r, s''l"d.
Rut ,h-s. Indians have" been loyal to
the clu,, aud stuck hy the ,pl"r through
,ii,h and .hlu Jonn Iurhhardt, inr
f;.t president. known :" N" dNaN 't'f
IT, tli- ears eighties. h. q las'm' I"'
to-day. %. wac tl. last time I SAW Linn.
I'll, late James 1. sullivan. wh" followed
Rurkhardt into oihcr and was the most
Nj, f|l ..,ts I,L,l,4r. pf fi.s ,lnl, described Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
CREW SHOWS ALUMNI
HOW 1T D0WNED YALE
Oarsmpn Give Fine
Exhibition on Machine
Many Speeches.

Three thousand Columbia graduates
had a party yesterday in University
Hall ~ Their annual yeunion. They
we've the guests OF the ampus athletes
and watched them perform. Coach Rice
trotted out his 'Yalc" crew, so termed
because It defeated the FL eight last
fall. and had IL give an exhibition of
rowing.
The machines. fixed as they We're in
the Spectators gallery OF the Eymr.t-
siuin. made II easier for all those who
packed The hail TO see tho crew in
action. When III. order 10 hit Il w"
was given " Coach re-. no one could
see where there was any necessity FOR
three months OF training. Cornell could
he downei tomorrow. in tho opinior %
the old grads. 80 well did IN" ilu. and
White eight row.
Frank n. Fack.nthal. SECRETARY OF
the university. cu.oX!E-d the varsity
football team for rs record ON the grid
iron las, fail. and then presented the
men with gold football. lie said gold
medals at Columbia symbolizcd "a team
championship. |. was III" oDlniou OF
the athletic authorize hat coiumbii's
eleven was a champion. Farkcnthal
praised the brand of s~portSmanship dis
PLAYED by The" first team which had
sportcd the Rlue and Whit" IN ten years.
ana SAID tnat Whllc Diners IN the futur"
might make better records against bet
tor teams nom" would surpass the =
combination in team spirit, sportsman
ship and clean play.
Howard Miller. whose too has become
immortal at M%orninssldc Heights. WAS
ohecrcd 20 the erho by the alumni. capt.
jeff IIealy. NANNY L.t,aucr. the Sian,
fullback, and Jimmy Cleveland were re-
member.d and checrcd. Coach Me;cal.
also received a gold football. lie de-
clined to make a speech. prcrerr!ng. hr
said afterward. TO establish "A reputatioa
as a coach first before going in,o ic-
batting.
The swimming and fencing teams p"r-
formed. both being characterized by
Bobby Watt, chairman Of the student
board and captain OF the baseball team.
~ two championship Teams Tor the sea
son OF 1916.