davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
UNION THANKSGIVING
 SERVICES TOMORROW
 MORNING AT 0RPHEUM

Thanksgiving big union seryIces by the congregations of all the churches, will be held at the Orpheum theatre tomorrow morning, starting at 10:30. The services will be different than usual, in that this time the main ad- dress will be given by an attorney, John Nathan Ross, the ministers as- sisting him and making short talks.
 The program will be as follows:
 Rev. c. w. Harshman, presiding; Hymn; Reading of proclamation by Rev J. Rhys Evans, Presbyterian Church; Hymn; Scripture lesson by Rev. F. N. Putnam, Baptist Church; Prayer, Rev. H. S. Brewster, St. Johns Episcopal Church; Solo; Address on National Thanksgiving, John Nathan Ross; Address. Prosperous Americas obligation to war sufferers, Rev. C.. Mandin, Catholic Church; Appeal for aid for Armenians, MT M. Newman; Hymn-America.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
BISBEE PEOPLE BACK
 OF GKEAT RAY COPPER
 COMPANY PROMOTION
New Company Organized to Handle Property Located in Ray District, Consisting of Well Located Acreage.

With a prominent directorate and officers, the latest mining proposition to make its bow to the Bisbee and Warren District public is the Great Ray Copper Company. The ground of the company consists of thirty-one claims in the Ray district and adjoin- ing the property of the Ray Consoli dated Copper Company and the Her cules.
 At a meeting of the board of direc- tors held yesterday in the District, it was decided to put certain amount of stock on the market at once. Ac- cording to reports another block vii be put on at later time.
 c. A. Mcdonald is president of the Great Ray, w. J. McGregor is vice president, J. P. Connolly, treasurer and NJ. F. Tufts is secretary. The di- rectorate includes John F. Ross, John Gleeson and Bruce Stevenson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
MAGMA DISTRICT
 A PROSPEROUS ONE
Gila Canon and Other Mines Make Section Unusually
 Active at Present.

No mining district in the southwest is attracting more attention just now than the Magma and Superior dis trict, due to the many rich strikes made in that section. Prospectors and promoters are focking there in droves and the district bids fair to become the most active in the state.
 Magma has been one of the biggest among the recent successes. Three weeks ago the stock, which is now selling at $6S share, could have been purchased for $17 a share. It is now listed on the exchanges.
 The Gila Canon appears to be dupli- eating the history of the Magma mine. in that the Gila Canon as the Magma was made a producing and paying property before stock was offered to furnish means for equipment for in- creasing the production of the proper ty. The Gila Canon is shipping sixteen cars or better a month, and is paying profit, and with the installation of a mill and concentrator in addition to the hoist and compressor recently in stalled the output will be increased several times, shortly
 c. w. Quin, general agent for the Gila Canon Consolidated Mining Com pany. is very enthusiastic over the district, and predicts that a number of the mines in which it is now possi- ble to buy stock for a comparatively small sum, will soon be listed among the big producers. He thinks Gila Canon has the best chance of all since it is already considerable of a producer and has lots more ore in sight The mine is located on the same mineral belt as the Magma Chief, Ray Consolidated and the Christmas mines. and the same minerafogical for nation can be traced through all
 The Gila Canon is offering limited amount of shares at 50 cents previous to listing the stock on the curb. There is much interest in the stock in Doug. las. as well as other parts of the state, and d good portion Of the allotment has already been sold. Collins and Bretherton are the local representa- tives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
DONALD BRIAN WILL BE SEEN IN FAMOUS
 PLAYERS PICTURE
"The Smugglers" Is Name of Excellent Comedy Which Will Be Seen at the Royal Today and Tonight.

Are you prepared-to face your wife, if by chance you chould lose her costly necklace? Through his attraction for the opposite sex, one man happened to
 be in this predicament, but-he was prepared. He had duplicate, which he deftly presented to his wife in the
 place of the twenty-thousand-dollar or iginal However, he had intended to regain the missing jewels, but even
 with with the aid of the Parisian Gendarmes he was unable to trace the chorus girl. to whom he had given the invaluable pearls, instead of the imita- tion. So long as his spouse was ignOr- ant of the deception, this unfortunate
 gentleman was safe from her wrath.
 But safety first" is not safety last, and in time hubby is confronted with
 the truth This enjoyable farce-com- edy, The Smugglers", produced by the Famous Players, with the popular American comedian, Donald Brian in
 the leading role of John Battleby
 Watts, was directed by the able pro o4uhCs OiCOtI anu dPpCdiS dL tAAC Royal theatre today. Many notables are included in the cast, few of whom are Olive Tell. Cyril Chadwick, Margaret Greene and Harold Vosburgh.
 Poor John, They are on their way
 to America and the genuine necklace has not been found. How can he keep up his fabrication, with the customs in- spectors awaiting for smugglers with open arms? Why should he fear the inspectors, the necklace was not real; smuggling a twenty-cent string of pearls is not a criminal offense, but then his wife would not tolerate such a thing as smuggling in the first place, and buying her twenty-cent necklaces in the second place. He must devise new method. At last an idea. Watts notices a chair immediately below the port-hole window of his room. He per suades his wife to seat herself in the chair while he completes the packing of the trunks. The time is now ripe for his strategic plan. He calls to his wife to catch the pearls" as he throws them toward her, but the throw is not accurate, and the jewels" drop over the side of the vessel, much to Watts joy. He is at last free from their curse. But Cruel Fate takes a hand a big Swede employed on the liner is peacefully indulging in a smoke through a port-hole, not many feet above the oceans restless waves. The necklace descends rapidly toward the waters, but its progress is interrupted by the protruding neck of the Swede. Surprised at the sudden gift from above, he climbs up the ladder to in vestigate. There is a great commotion on the deck, Mrs. Watts is hysterically her frightful loss to the crowd about her, when detective Gray, who has been following the suspicious of Watts for some time, enters the scene. The accident" is quickly narrated What the customs officers investigations prove are inter esting and humorously unfolded in this excellent Famous Players production.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29

If you've ever had corns, you've tried lots of things to get rid of them -salves that eat your toe and leave the corn remaining, cotton rings that make your corns bulge out like pop eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your foot fee! like a paving block. Whats the use? Why not do what millions are doing, take 3 seconds off and apply GETS IT." It dries, you put your stocking OH right away, and wear your regular shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common-sense way, the sim plest, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corn cure Never fails.
 "GETS-IT" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c 8 bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps, Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
TO LIMIT NATIONAL
 TENNIS TOURNEY ENTRIES

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-Plans to cur tail the entries at future national lawn tennis championships will be considered at the meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the U. S. Ma tional Lawn Tennis Association, it was announced here tonight.
 set of qualifying conditions to be submitted for the approval of the com mittee provides that the entry list, which shall be published at least ten days before the tournament begins, shall be confined to players in good holding membership in the national association within certain stated re- strictions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
LEONARD oUTcLAssES sIMLER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Benny Leon ard of New York outfought Chic Sim Ter of Scranton, Penna., in 10-round bout here tonight. Leonard weighed 134 pounds and Simler 133.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
ARIZONA U. ELEVEN TO PLAY AT HOUSTON

TUCSON. Nov. 2S.-The University of Arizona football team leaves at mid night tonight for Houston, Texas. where they will play the Rice Institute eleven on Thanksgiving Day. Coacn Needle took squad of 17 players on the trip
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29

Rockefelled Foundation will erect a S1,000,000 building as addition to Union Medical College and Hospital at Picking, China.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29

been compelled to arrange for the sending of bread rations to their de- ported fellow countrymen. according to a Havas dispatch from Havre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
BELeIANS SEND FOOD

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-Owing to reports from deported Belgian civilians now in Germany, the Belgian government has
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
SHOWS GRATITUDE
Hungry Immigrant Of Twenty Years
Ago, Feeds Thousands Who Came
to U. S. az He Did.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Twenty years
ago Max Gootschneider with his wife
and baby girl arrived in New York
penniless from Volna, Russia. He beg.
ged help from charitable organiza-
ton and was given job as fur dyer.
In return he made vow that when his
daughter should be married, all men
who were hungry, as he was then,
should be fed.
The immigrant became prosperous
fur dealer and yesterday announced the
coming marriage Of his daughter to a
diamond merchant. He drove to the
Hebrew society's headquarters in his
limousine and explained that he was
ready to keep the vow made a score
Of years ago.
How many immigrants have you
here now?" he asked.
.~--He was told about 200. -a--,>s- - = 4
mot enough" he declared, "go out
into the neighborhood. I want to feed
any number up to 1000, perhaps more
if you can get them"
Nearly 1000 poor were fed at his
expense between i p. m. and midnight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
FRENCH DEMAND
MORE BRITISH AID
ATTENTION is CALLED TO SMALL
SHARE OF WORK BORNE BY
ENGLISH.

London, Nov. 13.-The Express fea-
lures an article in today's issue by
a French military writer, Captain
Philippe Millet, calling on Great Brit
ain to lake over more Of the western
front and relieve the French.
Captain Millet says it is necessary
to speak plainly, that the alliance of
Great Britain and France cannot be
based on a mere exchange of compli-
ments, and that all Frenchmen are
wondering whether the English fully
realize what is happening in France.
He says the French recognize grateful
ly what Great Britain has already done
but feels that the time has come for
the British army to relieve the French
more efficiently.
The writer cites utterances of French
deputies to support his claim and re-
marks that the British are holding
only $50 kilometers of the front CON-
pared to the French with $50 kilo-
meters. He adds:
There is not one village in France
where the people do not expect our
friends to enable us, after twenty-sev-
en- months hard struggle, to have
some rest during the third winter 3nd
prepare for an advance next year with
out having to exhaust ourselves. This
is what our people feel. They have
put their trust in Great Britain and
they all expect the relief Of good bit
of the French line to be made soon.' q
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
NEW JERSEY AND
NEW YORK FIGHT

New York, Nov. ia battle for
commercial supremacy between New
York and New Jersey opened today
with arguments before the interstate
commerce commission for and against
New Jerseys plea to divide the port
of New York into two separate parts.
The busiest part Of New Jerseys
water front is now part Of the Port
Of New York and freight rates to the
nearby Jersey cities are the same as
those into the greater city. New Jer-
sey seeks to have her waterfront cut
off from the part OF New York there
by giving an advantage in freight
rates amounting. approximately, to the
lghterage charges Of those goods
which have to be transported to the
New York side of the harbor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
BR|TONS BEGIN
AN OFFENSIVE
Attack Is Made on German
Lines on Both Sides of
the Ancre River

London, Nov. 13-Today's announce
ment that the British have opened an
attack on both sides OF the Ancre
river in northern France indicates the
possibility that an important new Of
fensive has begun.
The Ancre river, or brook, approxi-
mately bounds on the south the sharp
salient made in the German lines by
the prolonged Franco British offensive
in the Somme region. Apparently Gen
eral Haig's troops are now attacking
this salient from both sides.
In broad sense this salient extends
some eighteen miles northward to
Arras, but whether the new British
operation covers it's entire breadth or
an attempt is under way merely to
crush in the southern section is not
made plain.
Reports from Petrograd declare that
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is con-
tinuing his retreat in Dobrudja under
disastrous conditions.
The Black Sea port of Constanza Is
reported again under fire of the Rus
sian fleet.
The recent Serbian victory in Mace
donia appears to have been brilliant
one Paris reports that the Germans
and Bulgarians were pushed back
nearly two miles in the Cerna river re-
gion southeast of Monastir.
Berlin today reports that entente ar
tillery was yesterday shelling Tcher-
navoda in Dobrudja from across the
Danube.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
TRIAL OF M'DANIEL
is ON ONCE MORE
ACCUSED WIFE MURDERER, DE.
FEATED IN ELECTION, Is ANx.
IOUS TO HAVE CASE SETTLED.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 13.-The trial
Of Oscar D. Mcdaniel, prosecuting at.
torney of Buchanan county, charged
with having murdered his wife, Mrs.
Harriet Moss Mcdaniel, was resumed
in ths criminal court here today.
The indicted prosecutor, beaten by
a large vote last Tuesday, in his race
for reelection, is said to be anxious for
a decision. McDaniels trial was halt
ed three weeks ago by allegations that
the jury venire had been prejudiced.
A commission of attorneys, appointed
to investigate the charges, reported
that the panel had been drawn fairly.
At a mass meeting held here re-
Gently Mcdaniel told how he had met
the slain woman when he was 13 years
old and he was student at the St.
Joseph high school, They were mar
ried in 1903. Mcdaniel said Of the
night of the murder, July IA:
I'VE went out on the front porch and
sat side by side until time came for
me to attend my fraternal obligations.
I kissed her goodbye. At midnight
came into my home and found that the
hand Of the assassin had seemingly
wrecked all that had been built in the
past"
Then gossip connected him with the
crime, he said.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
LABOR FEDERATION
HOLDS CONVENTION

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 1S.-The thirty
sixth annual convention Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor opened a
two weeks session here this morning.
Cardinal Gibbons delivered the invoca-
tion and addresses of welcome were
made by Acting Mayor John Hubert.
Gov. E. C. Harrington and President
j. H. Ferguson of the Baltimore feder-
alton President Samuel Gompers Of
the national organization responded.
The reading of the report of the
executive council waas expected to
take all Of the afternoon session. It
dealt with practically every question
affecting the federation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
EXPENSE LISTS
WILL Be FILED
Candidates in Election of
Last Tuesday Must Tell
How Much They Spent

Candidates at the recent election,
both defeated and successful, will be-
gin to file their expense accounts with
County Auditor Fred Bissell within the
next few days.
They have ten days from the date of
the election so the majority of them
will be in this week. These are re-
ceived and placed on file in the audi
tors Office in accordance with the pro-
visions of the law
County Recorder Sam Stoltz, who
was reelected, has already filed his ex-
pense list. He spent SAB during the
prediction days. OF this amount 500
went to the republican campaign fund
and the balance was used for adver-
tising.
T. P. Box, republican candidate for
assessor in Center township, filed an
account of $13.75 with the auditor, this
afternoon. F. B. Leighton, who was
the socialist candidate for supervisor,
filed an account but gave no figures
on it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
INTERCHANGE OF
LETTERS URGEl

Washington, D. c., Nov. 13.-Estai
ltshment OF system Of exchanging r.
ters between American and fore{1
school" children earnestly supporeG)
by Ambassador Naon of Argentine A.
other diplomats, was suggested TODD
by the American Peace society here r
"a letter to its school division.
Already such plan is under tri91
by the New Hampshire division OF tn
society and its successful working ou|
will be followed by its institution a.
a broad scale all over the country. TIL
results so far are said to be most sa6
Nisfactory.
Under the plan high school pupil
would be encouraged as part of the4
course to prepare regular letter e
intervals to another high school pupl,
in some South American or Europea1
country. The letters would be CO.
rected where essential, translated an
then delivered through the schools e
the society. Correspondence shou1
be between individuals. \
The plan is believed to have veJl
great possibilities in furthering inte
national understanding and good WI
as well as in increasing the pupil@
knowledge of language and breadth
outlook.
II the plans work out as expected
the society will extend 1t Just as e
as possible. Cooperation oS America
teachers and foreign diplomats will d
sought and possibly the creation OF i
central distributing and overseein1
bureau.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
GERMAN VESSELS
REPORTED SUNK

Petrograd, Nov. 1S-An official
statement issued here today says that
q majority of German vessels which
took part Friday in bornbardment
in the Gulf of Finland were sunk
The Gulf Of Finland is an arm of
the Baltic sea between Finland and
the Russian Baltic provinces. AT the
eastern end of the bay is Kronstadt,
the outer port of Petrograd. The en-
trance to the gulf is guarded by the
fortresses OF Helsingsfors, Hango and
Revel
Most OF the German naval activity
in the war with Russia has been in
the vicinity of the Gulf of Riga and on
one occasion the Germans effected a
landing in the rear of the Russian line.
The fact that only light German war
ships were employed on Friday how.
ever. indicates that the purpose Of the
German admiralty was merely to make
10 quick raid.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
TWO GUARDS MAY
DECIDE ELECTION
CLARKE COUNTY HAS CONTEST
THAT HINGES ON VOTES
OF SOLDIERS.

Des Moines, Nov. 13.-The state ex
ecutive council met today to canvass
the vote cast by members of the Iowa
national guard encamped on the Mex
ican border at Brownsville and Donna,
Texas. The board after canvassing the
vote, will certify it to the county audi
tors Of the state to be included in their
officials returns which will be can
vassed by the executive council No
vember 81.
It was pointed out that the election
Of number of county officials may
hinge on the vote of the guardsmen.
In Clarke county unofficial returns
show that the republican candidate
for county auditor was alected by one
vote Clarke county sent two guards.
men to the border and their votes may
change the result.
State officials said today that in case
Of contests they thought it probable
that the validity Of the civil war elec.
ion law under which the guardsmen
voted may be tested in>the courts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
PACIFIC FLEET
TO BE MOBILIZED

San Diego. Cal, Nov 13.-All avail
able units of the Pacific feet will be
assembled here the latter part of this
month during the visit of the naval
commission, headed by Read Admiral
James Helm, it was announced here
today. The naval board, 1t is under
stood. will consider the proposal to
establish permanent naval aeronaut-
ical training base at North island. in
conjunction with the present army avi-
alton school. and also will look into
the matter on constructing a supply
and submarine station in adjacent ter
ritory.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
CORN PRODUCTS co.
IS ADJUDGED TRUST

New York, Nov. ia final decree
that the Corn Products Refining com
pany and allied concerns, together
with number of individual defend
ants had engaged in a combination in
restraint of trade in violation of the
Sherman law was filed in the federal
court here by Judge Hand today in
the government dissolution suit. The
decree provided that within 120 days a
plan for the dissolution Of the com.
bination shall be filed by the defend.
ants with the federal trade commits.
sion.
Washington. D. c.. Nov. 13.-Coun.
sci for the International Harvester
company asked the supreme court to
set for reargument on February 26. the
governments antitrust dissolution suit
against it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
STREET CAR FARES
GREATLY REDUCED

New York. Nov. 13.-During Sep
tember and October the strike of
street railway employees caused the
passenger revenue of the New York
Railways company. operators of sur
face trolley lines to drop si,047, ,42o be-
low the amount deriyed in the same
period of 1918, according to state
ment published bv the company today.
There We're 24.524,534 fewer fares car
ried during that period than during
the same two months a year ago.
Subway and elevated lines however,
showed an increase In receipts of near
ly $1,000.000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
TRAMP STARTS A
DISASTROUS FIRE

Dubuque. Nov. 13.-Seven buildings
in the business section of Potosi, Wis,
we're destroyed by fire this morning.
the loss totaling $4,000. The fire
started in the calaboose by tramp.
The calaboose, city hail. livery stable.
two general merchandise stores. meat
destroyed The blaze was driven by
a heavy gale in the mid-winter bliz-
zard and for time it was thought the
whole town would be destroyed. The
Dubuque fire department was pre-
pared to render aid when word was
received the blaze was under control.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
GRAND OPERA FOR
FACTORY WORKERS

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Chicago working
girls have begun their education for
grand opera, course Of instruction
for the girls of twenty-six trades. mil
liners. boot and shoe workers. glove
makers and all the other unions-is
to be given in preparation for their at
tendance during the grand opera
season which opens here tonight.
Prof. Berton G. Nelson Of the Uni
versity of Chicago started the instruc-
ton at meeting of the women's trade
union league yesterday. by giving a
reading from Lohengnn.
There are many music lovers In
the factories" said Mrs. Raymond
Robbins, the national president of the
league.