davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
IRON HAND TO BE
 USED ON GREECE
Allies May Force Demobiliza. ton Of Romans Army;
 Crisis Looms

LONDON, June S.-The editorials in the London morning papers are largely taken up by teh situation in Greece. The leaders unanimously ex press belief that the entente at last has decided to take strong measures % end the anomalous situation in Greece and the belief is general that Greece will be compelled to capitulate in short time. Although it is not known what demands have been made upon Greece, the Daily Telegraph and other morning papers express the hope that it is nothing short of the demobilization of the Greek army The Post says:
 Greece i sconfronted with seri- ous emergency. It is in the power of the allies to close the sea against her and her many rich island possessions may become endangered"
 The Daily Graphic says:
 "If lesser measures are insufficient to prevent Greece from aiding the enc my, We shall doubles sproceed to a full blockade of Greek ports. But Ger man troops certainly would not be allowed to occupy Greek territory un. less the Greek government had vir. tually decided to throw in it slot with the Central Powers The reply of the entente powers is prompt and will be decisive"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
J. s. MAY PROTEST
 CHIHUAHUA RIOTS
Investigations Ordered Into Alarming kumors Of
 Tampico Demonstration

WASHINGTON. June S.-A state department despatch today described in detail the anti-American demon stration in Chihuahua City, Mexico yesterday during which placards were torn from the walls of the American consulate. The department has not decided whether a protest will be ade oGeneral Carranza. The of. ficial report follows closely the story of the demonstration told in news despatches.
 Consul Dawson at Tampico reported today that he had begun an investi- gation as directed of complaints tele- graphed by American oil operators to President Wilson. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambassador called at the department to discuss conditions in the Tampico oil fields on which the British fleet is dependent largely for fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
MILITARY TRAINING

The prevalent opinion in the United States to that any scheme looking the establishment of uni ersal military training is to institutions and .bove all ideals of democracy
 discussion of the question generally brings two 'pecifc objecons that such service only obtains where monarchies able to force it unwilling sub ects; the other that it is not fair young just 'tarting in life to take any of his time.
 The idea that National service is only found rchies and adopted where the people have their way fundamentally Australia. country in which radical have been pushed what is by many to be an extreme has universal military service.
 Switzerland noted since its very beginning for it's democracy. has it. Chile and Argentina the richest f the LatinAmerican republics. have it. France has it. Yet she fought all Europe to the right to nocracy. and before this war; carried ndvidualism uch extreme that many, of her best friends. bought any crisis demanding unity would lead to her iownfal
 What is more important. every FreDchman knows to- lay that it the patriotism. the of duty in oppo ton to the selfshness of the individual taught by uni ersal military service which has held France together md enabled her thruogh this the way she They believe that without this teaching she would fallen her enemies wished and many of her friends feared.
 An examination of history shows that one of the fundamental ideas of government always been that eturn for the protection and help given by individual must not only be willing able to fight that Above all others this held true in lemocracies
 As for many centuries all were trained to arms he necessity did not genaray exist for the em hasze its right to train its people soldiers. From he beginning of government the right of the tate in time of to take aB males of military age has lways existed. F ,f@)N EA.t ti ft tfstf
 In carly days form of universal service was maintained in that the of military age had certain umber of days training year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
VELVET RUBBER
 DIAMOND TIRES NOW 0N MARKET

"Sinewy. springy, and strong as the muscle padded foot Of the Greyhound, this tough-textured, hard-wearing velvet" Rubbe rof 1916, stretches like a pure rubber band over such small and sharp obstacles on the road as might puncture the less elastic, and more brittle, texture of the usual tire treads," says H. NJ. Bacon.
 Tt therefore absOrbs most of the small shocks. jars and jolts, that not only tend to separate treads from fabric. in ordinary tires, but that also cause an incessant minor vibbTatiOn beyond the capacity of steel springs to neutralize quickly enough.
 I've do not offe rthis wonderfully resilient Velvet" Rubber, used in all Diamond tires today as a mere whim- sy of style, or to merely give a super ficial difference" in appearance.
 Tt is a new, and altogether differ ent kind of rubber, developed through give most fleXibility, and most re- sponse-to- power. in tires. with mini mum of friction for maximum traction. While this cOlor-combination now dis tinguishes the appearance of Dia- tires, motorists must not conclude that all black-treads. or all red-sided tires. are of Velvet rubber.
 "Because-any ordinary rubber can be colored 10 initiate the appearance of Diamond treads. without in any sense initiating the texture, compost ton or action of the Velvet Rubber" in Diamond tires.
 "The motorists that ride on Velvet Rubber" Diamond tires. even once.- find ne wsatisfaction in motoring so springy. clingy. soundless. and vi- bration- absorbing are they,-with a mileage-increase that is mighty com Gorting to the pocketbook.
 Motorists in great numbers are asking for black tread. red side. Dia- mond tires. having compared their moderate "fair-list" price with what must be paid for ordinary tires as made by other responsible makers"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
"ATTAINDER AT BISBEE"

Phoenix will soon be confronted by situation whici prevails Bisbee and preparation for thu affair is engaging in discussion of the merits of the Texts for this discussion being taken from Bisbet The latest contribution entitled Attainder Bisbee i published as follows by the Arizona Republican,:
 'In it's war William Truax, restaurant keeper at Bisbee the Cooks and Walters Union the Warren Dis trict has carried a boycott extreme length. T. threatens pass along in ineres whoever he may be, whether friend enemy organ ized labor The union has issued this warming:
 We are led to believe by information received thai Bill Truax intends to sell and hereby give warning any person persons wishing purchase this bushes that donation the Union will be necessary the amount to be fixed by Warren District Trade Assembly, before the building will deciared fair
 "It should be explained that this "Gonation" is to
 penalty for the action of Truax having place business painted by Mexican nonunion painters We vii suppose that rruax should sell Brown who afte neglecting o make the donation should to Shit and he to Jones, who should sell to Robnson none O whom had offered any ofense organized labor bcyont declining to he mulcted of a in consequence a dis
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
PROTECTING INVESTORS

Much is written relative to blue sky laws and the ade
 protection of investors the real solution of problem is in proper publicity. Legislators may pass laws requiring certain reports from companies en- aged in the sale of securities they may refuse outright
 grant charters business associations and there many ways iwnhch the state could make the promoter If companies realize their public responsibility Still all If these sufficient to provide the of en- tightening the people so that they may their own judgement with respect to their financial transactions.
 Abraham Lincoln is reported to have said: "Tel the people truth and the nation is saved and nothing is than this of mining in Arizona Mining all over he is being boosted and boomed but it is boosted truthful statements has been realized by the people n the the harm that untruthfu booming
 The question not lie with the legislators entire " lies in the education of the people the rnayss of the stocks they buy the investments they make If is necessary have laws for the protection investors let them deal specifically with the respons
 ty of the organization towards the state in the charter ng of it. Enlightenment for all of the evils of society and the only court
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
NATIONAL TENNIS
 STAR PLAY IN RAIN

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-In a heavy mist which at times amounted to a drizzling rain. the third round of the championship singles and the round of the doubles in the women's national lawn tennis tournament were completed today on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Most of the favorites survived their matches. They include three metropolitan play CTS two from Boston two Philadel- phias, and one from Baltimore.
 Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Flea nora Sears, Pennsylvania and Eastern States doubles title holders, reached the fourth round in the doubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09

pute between the forgotten Truax and the Painters Union in which they had no part or concern
 "The quarrel it thus appears is not with Truax, but with the inanimate place where business We should think fairer and intelligent, more
 strategic thing do would facilitate rather than to obsruct the efforts of Truax to take himself and his of place might be occupied by with whom the cooks and walters we'll the painters could establish ami cable relations That would certainly be better for union than contribute maintenance situation in which many cooks and walters of Bsbee be de prived of employment We understand the object of ganzed labor to be to seek the best conditions for it's members and that antagonism employers is only incl iental to such purpose.
 We presume that the people of Bisbee deeply concerned in the dispute between the union Truax they think about it at all they regard quarrel in which probably both sides to blame is the in nearly all quarres But if Truax should find quarrel thrust upon him this manner the people would be disposed lay all the blame for it upon the nion We do know whether unionisn sanctions such proceedings the cooks and walters threaten institute ganst prospective but would do we'll to withdraw its sanction.
 This reminds of something; congress prohibit od by the constitution of the United acting the principle which the cooks and walters Bisbee lave asserted in their warning No attander of hall work corruption of blood forfeiture except during he life of the attainted That punishse-nt treason the crime of the greatest enormity made to be visited upon the traitors descendants
 true that Truax has not exactly been accused but therefore still less should his successors be ainted"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
GOVERNMENT MAN MAY
 SETTLE S. F. STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Immi- grafton Commissioner Henry N. White, of Seattle, requested by the department of labo rto act as media tor in the stevedores strike which has almost completely held up Pacific coast shipping since June 1, succeeded today in bringing the union officials who are directing the strike and the ship owners into conference. Nego- tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
TEXAS NEWSPAPER
 MEN ARE ENTERTAINED
 BY CARRANCISTAS.

FL PASO. Texas, June S.-Member: of the Texas Press Association which convened in it's twenty-seventh annual convention here this afternoon were the guests of Carranza authorities and Andres G. Garcia. Mexican consul in Fl Paso, at a military band concert in Juarez this evening.
 Following annual addresses by Wal ter R. Whitman of Dallas. president and Henry Edwards of Teacup, Texas vice president. the trip across the border was made at the invitation of the representatives of the de facto government.
 The convention will continue to- Tcorrow and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
Friday Morning, June g, 1916.
CHOOSING A PRESIDENT

CHOOSING A PRESlOENI
 Take up your yesterdays newspaper and read agaii the despaces describing the respective openings of the Progressive and Republican conventions. Draw sight draft on your imagination and picture yourself dua personality attending first and then the other con venton as delegate entrusted with of the loest missions bestowed upon individual in the of pol itics-the selection of a Presidential candidate.
 soberest judgement would to be demanded o. you Anything tending distract the delegate from tho performance duty would be highly undesr able Agencies calculated ignore fact and tickle fancy appeal to sentiment worship any influence subversive of calm selection bc unwecone,:
 You as Progressive delegate, must have found yourself cayorting around the convention hall like bur lesquer in carnival time You would have been yellin top your lungs swinging hat to the bolster rythm of. Teddy, You're Teddy Bear," then, in famed by the emotional explosion, marching forth into rain until you the convention hall in be draggled clothing the riot of shouting and
 True it is matter of opinion whether sucf procedure helpful necessary preliminary choos ing Presidential candidate What do YOU think abou it? Is hysteria helpful such occasion?
 The Progressives in Chicago assembled proving themselves true to type which is essentially Bul Moose At the 1912 convention the Bull Mooser r formative stage and undeveloped be classified Four years have served develop him into seemingly fixed type In 1916 he forth typfying unrestrain ed exuberance unbounded capacity vocal demonsra on total disregard for dignity and infinite belief in the exclusive ability of a single among all those compos ing nation to shape destinies.
 You, a Republican delegate would have fount yourself in truly debeative assemblage turning ly to the business hand without the stimulation of oth than the singing of national anthem.
 Doubtless your thoughts leaped toward the future dwelling big things which must be executed by some national leader in whose selection you would participate
 Is it possible that the same degree responsibility. at this important if not crucial time in counrys his tory rested upon you Progressive delegate upo you Republican delegate?
 Would country feel, the unswerving conf dence in the leadership of who beloved into th Presidency by. Teddy You're Teddy Bear as under the guidance whose halowing began with rs specul and ennobling singing of My Country 'Tis o Thee?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
AUSTRALIAN CRUISER
 VISITS VERY CRUZ

VERA CUZ, June S.-The Austra- lian cruiser Melbourne, anchored to- day outside the harbor near the Unit ed States battleship Nebraska. The Melbourne saluted the port and the Mexican guns replied. Later. the cap tain of the cruiser and some of his men came ashore and visited the British consul.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
NEW MEXICO GUARDS
 SLOWLY WHISPERING IN

COLUMBUS, June S.-The first or ganization of the New Mexico Nation al Guard today was mustered into the federal service. Five officers and l34 enlisted men of Battery A, field artil- lery of Roswell took the oath.
 The mastering in of companies of the First New Mexico Infantry prob ably will begin latethis week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
RETURNS SHOW IOWA
 REJECTS EQUAL SUFFRAGE

DIES MONIES, June S.-Virtually complete unofficial returns tonight in dicated that the constitutional amend ment providing for woman suffrage had been rejected by Iowa voters at Mondays primary. Ninety-three counties out of go in the state. at o'clock gave for suffrage 137,760; against 143,669.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
GREECE TO DlS3ANO
 SMALL PART OF ARMY

ATHENS via London. June S.-The Greek cabinet has decided to publish a decree disbanding the F center mil itary classes.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
KIMONO IS DOOMED
 AS JAPANESE DRESS
Not Suited for Practical Purposes and, Anyway, It is Considered
 Too Expensive.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Tollio, March 24.-A movement has heen started by a number of Japanese women to remodel the present form of the kimono. It is led by Mrs. IrisaWa, the wife of pr. Isuneko IrisaWa, a prominent phy- slcian. She thinks that the limono in it's present form is not suited for practical purposes.
 "It is very inconvenient when at york; she said, "and it is rather un- necessarily expensive. The people of the middle classes and below have to spend one-third of their income for clothes, and the lowest class of reople spend nearly all of their money for clothes.
 'The number of rolls of cloth needed for a set of suits for a man or a woman in winter is on the aH craze about 8; the length of thread needed to sew them about 3SO feet, and the number of stitches about 0,000. The garments have to be made by the woman of the family by hand, not by machines, and it re- Quires days to do the work. The women folk have to devote much of their time to it all the year round. For educated women to devote their time to such service is un-economical from the point of view of the conser- Vation of human energy.
 We propose to find some way by which all these unnecessary expenses may be eliminated
 Prizes have been offered for all the best models of kimonos, and all sorts of kimOnos for men, boys, and chl- Gren at home, for visiting and for school use are to be included An exhibition will be held and a com mittee will judge the designs and award prizes.
 One reason why many Japanese
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
NS IN POLAND FARMERS
Alternative Since Russians Burned the Cities

dependence of The Associated Press.) Russia. April l. Utmost the first time in history. |ews of this district have an op- Inity to show whether or not lean become agriculturists. len the Russians evacuated this Ind set it on fire they took with many thousands of the Jewish [ation. Great numbers died, E kept on ahead of the retreat Russians, and still others hid in woods and then, penniless and fy, streamed back into Brest- |sk again.
 < 9 time the Germans attempted |use them in the ruined city. But have all now been sent out to foned farms, where their work Eularly inspected by German of E. Every possible assistance is them in the hope that they raise good crops and do their toward helping out the need in hd. The land in this section is |e, and with proper cultivation bare should bear a big crop. |e city of Brest-Jitovsk itself re- |s the next thing to a city of the Five-s -sixths or whereabouts of
 buses are nothing but gaping
 within which stand only the re-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
URIC ACID IN MEAT
 BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says a little Salts in water may save you from dread
 attack

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure states a well-known authority We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry, avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water.
 Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accommodating and circu- lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first tWinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put a tablespoon full in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid Dy stimulating the Kidneys to normal actions, thus ridding the blood of these impurities
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant, effervescent Whitewater drink which helps overcome uric acid and IS beneficial to your kidneys as well.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

6,OOO to 3O,OOO; from 5000 to 27,OO0; while the Bochum and Gelsenkirchen works now employ 25,OOO hands in stead of ,OOO in time of peace.
 There also exist in Germany two other enterprises exclusively devoted to the making of artillery, namely Thyssens, which employ 80,0O0 men, and Ehradt works which employ 100000 instead of 3O,000 and 10000 formerly.
 Thus over APO, ,OOO men on the other side of the Rhine are turning out war material, without counting the innumerable necessary work shops employing more than double that number in the manufacture of rifles, cartridges, shells, explosives, and asphyxiating gas-or a total of ever 1,2OO,OO men employed in various industries without including men who work in the factories for the production of raw material
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

mains of the remarkable Russian stoves which stand even after chim- neys crumble and fall.
 The Germans stationed in Brest have done wonders in cleaning up the city. Each ruined house has been thoroughly gone over. The debris has been removed or neatly piled up, and each object not utterly destroyed by fire and which is still usable in one way or another has been rescued.
 The forts, which the Russians blew up with dynamite and which were valued at three hundred million francs Approximately $60,OO0,O0O) are still heaps of cement and stone, broken and crumbling. There is no activity discernible that would indi cate that the Germans are attempting to restore the Qualifications for their own purposes.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
CHILDREN CAN HELP.
Many Now Furnishing Warm Gar
 ments for Soldiers

Paris, April 21.-The school chill dren of France have furnished more than 5OO,OOO warm garments to the soldiers during the two winter cam paigns. The teachers of public schools of both sexes have also con- tributed to that work, and have also shared largely in the maintenance of different war charities by abandoning part of their salaries. They have in addition found homes for more than 3O,O0O children, victims of the in %asion of France, and have played a considerable part in accelerating the 1Cll of gold into the Bank of France.
 These distra ctions, however, have not interrupted the school work of France. There has not been in France anywhere excepting the in
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

It was a great privilege to have U. Hlsteen of Hartford, who from the viewpoint of one having had ex- perlence spoke to us of Travellers Aid society work in Hartford and other cities. It IS an aid in every sense of the word, there being no creed recog- nized and all nationa1ities alike re- ceiving help. By it's careful help a child may be sent with perfect safety from one end of our broad land to the other with only a ticket attached to tell of it's needs. It is of special help to young traveller in guarding against the troublesome porter and the unrelia ble hotel. All orders help in this work In small towns the Oranges have given much aid, and in cities by Y. M. c. A., Y. w. C. A. and many other organizations of like Character. These ladies may be found at stations and at the docks looklng for chance to help the be- Wlldered traveller. A badge bearing the palm tree and the words ''Travel- ing Alo SOciety"' tell who the help CTS are rms work is entirely sup ported by voluntary offerings. No fee is asked Or excepted for services rendered and the work is well ax- pressed in the two words "Preventa- tive and Protection" Such worl, is worthy our most earnest support and it is to be regretted that so few