davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
HE LusITANIA JURY.

The nation is still glowing with indignation fo rthe Lusitania outrage. There still public voices demand ing war; steps leading unless Germany without further delay full apology reparation and pledges for the future But hasn't occurred of the hot to inquire what vitally interest ed-the relatives O fthe victims-think about it.
 The World recently asked these citizens what in their opoinion should diplomatic deadlock with Germany The replies showed feel ing as was been expected they also reveal the surprising that of the bereaved rela tives the nation go avenge his bitter grievance
 One man. whose father and mother were killed believes our government should break off relations Germany should help allies so as possible-but the point joining them the struggle Another citizen whose brother killed believes that our government whose brother killed content to aside government do the best it can along present lines saying that neither money disayowals will bring back the lives lost" A who lost her daughter says she has too much war to want her fellow countrymen involved in it.
 Nearly all the replies in this vein These Ameri who from the personal and human point of view constitute natural jury sit in judgment on the case, their country firm dgnifed stand for law and humanity and hold it without Judging; but they do plunge the nation into the bloody struggle because of the Lusania ofense because of all Germanys ofenses together
 They not absolutely opposed to They vii ling fight and die they say, if the nation forced into position that demands il for the life honor; but they do fight and die for the siania. They lost faith in the peaceful methods of maintaining just They do not to add horror horror needessy And in this view they speak typical Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

O rdby reason of his sanitary methods by which he hopes to clean Hermo- sillo of disease and filth. In this he is ably assisted by the present mili- tary commandsnte of Hermosillo, Eduardo c. Garcia, a young military man who has been trained in the Gales school of efficiency, and who recognizes only one ecessity-obedi- ence to orders. Failure to clean the streets and premises of property, where the owner or tenant is in pos session means a stay in the quartet and a very subdued supplicant next morning.
 Prohibition is being enforced through Gales orders. and this is one of the real causes of the necessity of eternal watchfulness on ;he part of the friends of Gen. Gales The orew cry interests are at work undermining his structure, and petty jeaiousies nF barrsss the work of the officers under the general and his immediate aids to clean up the city of disreputable busi- ness iOafers.
 Another noticeable feature is the renovating and rebuilding of deserted and confscated buildings into schools and orphanages. Many vacant build ings of a year ago, are now occupied by charitable and educational associa- tions, fostered by the military and civil authorities of the state. Busles blowing and soldiers marching, still reminds the visitor that he is in
 Ailitary town, but the disorder of F months ago, when drunken soldiers iostled the passerby on the sidewalks, are replaced with fairly we'll appear ing state troops, with the iuvariablc double belt of rifle ammunition strung across their shoulders, but not a drunk in sight.
 The most serious difficulty that is at present apparent is the financial conditions. Constitutionalist cuIron- cy is. of course, the main medium ol exchange, and this has two values. The Mexico City issue is quoted at cents on the dollar and the Vera Cruz issue commands f and cents. In rare instances national bank issues are found, and these are quoted at l6 cents on the dollar The cost Of liy- ing is high, and it is certainly start ling to have a demand made upon you for dos pesos for a glass of soda, until you stop and figure that the price is really cents gold. The same is true when you are asked five pesos for a cup of coffee and sandwich. This problem is expected to be solved by the establishment of new indus tries and branches of banks under the control and protection of the state government With the movement of the summer crops relief is expected from the necessity of shipping in pro- duce from the United States and pay ing for it in gold and the purchasing of the local crops with the circulating currency of the state.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
CANDY MEDICINES.

Dr. Bernard Fantus of the University Illinois College of Medicine is engaged in enterprise which to a lay looks extremely "unethcal" He is working out a system of administering unpleasant medicines in the candy. He dsguises doses in the form delicious chocolate tablets Instead pills capsules and horrd liquids be gulped with dry face he offers a tempting array of deletcable confections
 This is plainly against all the established rules of the game to undermine popular faith in drugs doesn't every child know that the nastier medicine tastes the more good it does?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
LIBRARY BEILIGERENTS.

Nearly every day somebody is elected from the New York public library for quarreling about the In Chicago the belligerency takes different form. Ever since the began the librarians have been annoyed by the mutlaton of newspapers magazines and books deal ing with topics
 Occasionally reader, driven to paroxysm of rage by war article, will rip magazine in tear handful of pages. The foreign newspapers appear the most wrath. In the early part of the common thing to find English dailies torn into strips.
 Most of the acts of vandalism in slashing pen clmarkng offending articles scribbing the readers personal opinions the margin. many cases the 1aents written indecent
 Other libraries in cities of mixed population said have had the experience We're neutral iudcious people, of always keeping passions well in hand. We're especially calm and collected when go to libraries in quiet quest of printed But of when those facts don't suit us-that's different.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

A New York swinder who pretended to operate brok craze business skipped out to avoid and the police authorities took of his office Long after his disappearance, continued pour by mail the ate of about s15OOO day. Really. it sometimes seems lbsurd to work hard for honest living when there Ire so many people eager help live uxurously TithOut working.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
SOUND ADVICE.
UFort North Star-TeIegram)

(FOrt Worth Star-Telegram)
 A young lady writes Laura Jean: q am a girl of IS and keep company with two young men. Mamm8n favors one. father the other. One is wealthy the other is poor" ln a case Of that kind we think she should listen to mother. Of course there are other things to consider. but it is a serious matter to start out on the long jour ney with a busted hero.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

New Jersey and of the other states won't lose any hing by finally removing the bobolink from the list of game birds There never much to the boboinI but his song, anyhow, and thoroughly satisfactory method of cooking and serving that has ever been discovered
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

Every American citizen has undsputed right go sea on ship of armed unarmed-provid ed any guns it carry intended only for defense
 nevertheless, there will be mighty few Americans taking 'asasge hereafter any vessel mounting much Quaker cannon. There's small comfort in 1ei.crc tzt International law is your side when you're lodging shells and torpedoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

One of the most startling features of the Barnet Ba murder New York is the report that the slain pou try dealer actually contributed the fund raised pay he gUnmen for killing him. The purpose Of the fund of course, misrepresented to him. Still BaT is belong nomnalIy. in the group his own murderers. This incident justify De Cuincys phrase, "mur- is a fine art
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

armies to the north. Germany IL said
to have agreed to assist the Greeks In
case the latter will declare war on the
common enemy.
That the entente powers are thor
oughly aroused to tho danger that be-
sets through the pro-German actions
OF King Constantine Is indicated by the
moves which recently have been made
and which are designed to effectively
or1ng the Grecian government to It's
knees. The allies have barred the de-
parture of Grecian vessels for Grecian
ports. and Furthermore have put into
effect blockade Of Grecian ports. 1t
Is believed that through this the Greeks
will not only be punished, but King
Constantine will be forced to capttulate
to the demands Of the entente in every
respect. Once the Grecian menace is
removed then greater activity OF the
entente armies operating along the
Macedonian front may be expected.
There has been considerable fighting
in the region OF Dvina and Lutsk, on
the tern
No Important front. tn
Actions Elsewhere. ae.tins The
the conflict in this arena has not been
of important character.
The lull which has existed on the
western front for the past three weeks
continues. There have been practically
no actions of Importance in the battle OF
the Somme. The British and Belgians
have participated in advance post ac-
tions against the enemy at various
points in Flanders, and the French
have engaged in some sharp fighting
with the Germans on the Nerdun
front in the region of hill 3O4. The
Germans penetrated a French trench at
this point, but later were expelled, ac-
corfing to Paris.
The exceedingly severe winter
weather which has prevailed practical
ly over the whole of the western front
is assigned as the reason for the slack
ening of the allied offensive.
In the Italian arena the Italians and
Austrians have engaged in several
minor but sharp conflicts on the Tren-
tino and Carso fronts, but. as in the
case in all other regions, with the eX-
ception of the Balkans no material
changes have been made in the align
ment of the opposing armies.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
What the Allies Count Upon.

The allies count on numbers. wealth.
superior resources and the control of
the sea- They point to the records of
the past in the great coalition wars and
they are able to say that these coali-
tions ultimately wore down nations.
placed ais Germany is placed today.
after suffering initial defeats and dis
asters far SURPRISING those that they
have suffered or are likely now to
suffer.
There is one more force that must
be reckoned with: it is the force of
passion. The invasion of Belgium, the
atrocities and the crimes, the lombard
ment of Rheims and the burning Of
Louvain. the submarine campaign and
the Zeppelin raids have reused in Brit
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Duma Seeks More
Changes in Cabinet

ner TrepofY selected what was gen
orally considered an excellent cabinet,
one insuring greater organization and
more expeditions action in all lines of
endeavor. the duma apparently still is
unconvinced and is demanding that
still further changes be made and men
seated who are more in sympathy with
the aspirations of the people. The
suspicion that the present government
| and its activities are dominated by pro-
German ciiques will not down.
Through the lack of arm and co-ordi-
mated endeavor, the Russian cause has
been permitted to suffer both along the
hundreds of miles OF battle line and at
home. where the munitions factories
have been unable to supply sufficient
equipment for the Russian armies. and
where the peoples have been forced to
suffer great economic priyationS be-
| cause Of the failure of the government
officials in charge to adequately and
effectively meet the problems arising
| in the distribution of foodstufs. There
prevails in the duma the belief that the
government officials will permit Rus
| sia To go to her DOOM which is declared
defeat in the present struggle. The
members of the duma are convinced
that there cannot he the concerted ac.
| tion necessary to the accomplishment
Of Russian aspirations long as the
government continues to perpetuate
certain groups in it's ministry, and con i
sequent1y in all probability will keep
up its criticisms until the government
| has met its demands for even more
changes.
The present domestic and political
problems of Russia, il successfully
| solved, can result but favorably to the
| future of the nation in the present
struggle. for it undoubtedly is true that
| when the crisis is past Russia will find
| herself able to prosecute the war in
| the manner demanded by the people.
who are suffering the keenest priva-
| tions that II may be perpetuated at all.
! With reorganization and re1uvenated
| hopes caused by this; with the actual
carrying out Of plans designed to bring
the allies Individual and collective en-
| deavor to the highest possible state of
perfection, we gain the belief that a
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Cesire for Greater
Expedition of Action

action into all the military and naval
activities of Great Britain. The chief
source of discomfort has been the slow
ness of the government in handling
the issues as they have arisen. Pre-
mier AsQuith was the mentor. dictator
and supervisor for practically every
war move made by Great Britain He
even held the whip hand over the war
council formed in 1915 to centraiize
the management of things British in
the present struggle. ConseQ ue ntly
when the hue and cry became great
for the speeding-up process all eyes
were focused upon the premier. That
he did not live up 10 expectations. and
that he even lost the support OF large
numbers OF his own cabinet. was evil
denced during the week Just closed
when David Lloyd George and others
OF the ginger group OF the ministry
finally forced the premier to step down
This resulted in the elevation Of Brit
aims so-called man OF the hour"
Lloyd George. TO this trying position
If Lloyd Georges future actions are
anywise forecasted by his past en-
deavors in the present war then British
people no longer will resort 10 criticism
for failure to push the conflict for he
not only believes that the conflict
should be guided by "A council Of no
more than five men. thereby cen
tralizing control to the greatest possi-
BILE degree. but he possibly will demand
speedy action in all branches of bel
Hgerent endeavor. that the desired
result-the conqusrinR of Germany at
the earliest possible moment-Inay be
realized.
Thus it may be presumed that in so
far as Great Britain is concerned she
soon will be in position to go forward
in the present struggle. and probably
will be able to SO marshal her vast
Evening star., 1916-12-10

While Britain has been passing
through a grave political crisis France
| also has been
France Takes Invoice taking an in
of Present Situation. nrassnt s,,ua.
/ ton. The chamber of deputies, which
| has reflected rumblings heard in all
parts of the country. has been sitting
/ in secret session. where government
aims, military strategy and various
aspects of war endeavor have been
given a thorough airing. That France
desired to keep secret the true state
of feeling among the various political
groups, and wished to outwardIy. at
least. preserve the embiance of united
purpose. is indicated by the fact that
the public has been barred from the
various deliberations. and there is an
excellent reason for believing that the
detailed discussions of the war, the
criticisms that have been uttered, never
future, at least.
Owing to the fact that there has been
a fast-growing group dissatisfaction
with the trend of war events and the
/ allies evident failure to accomplish
the things which were expected of
them during the second year of the
struggle. it is exceedingly likely that
the world will witness radical changes
in France during the coming days.
The continuation of the government
as at present constituted is indicated
by the chamber of deputies vote of
confidence, but there is reason to be-
lieve that a change in military COM
mands is exceedingly likely. Even If
Gen. Joffre should not be removed from
the supreme command Of the armies
of France. it practically is certain that
many of his undergenerals of the con-
servative school will be supplanted by
younger leaders, who, filled with vim
and fire of audacity and courage, have
| been urging a more active campaign
on the French front.
France has been forced TO extreme
ends in organizing her war industries.
and although this work has moved
forward. it is declared in some quarters
that the progress in all branches of
endeavor has not been sufficient to abb
solutely insure the future of the French
success.
AS in England's case. France will be
in position in the near future to do
the things which the people of the ma
tion are expecting.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

An English scientist who has raised
wheat in record-breaking time ex-
plains that he treats the seed with
electricity so that its life force is
trebled.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Chemical Technology.
Farming and Stock Raising.
Engineering and Industry.

RaiIey, A. l.. Library Bookbindins. Zk Bl'3 l.
FIantiers W T. and others. Galyanzing and
Timing TJCO-Fdl.
Greenwood. {. L., and oNeill. Martin. II. T.
L. Manual for Estimating Steam and Water
Rad!ation SJH H-Gsos.
Griffith. l. s. Woodwork for Secondary Schools.
TIN -Gs75ws.
Horstmann. II. G.. and Touslry. " II. Elar-
tr!cal Tables and Engineering Data TDZ-
H7sTei.
Lanston Monotyne Machine Company. The
Mopotypc System. IHl-I29!moa
Noedeteck H. W l.. Taschenbuch zuM
praktischcn Gehrauch fuer Flugtechnker und
Luftschrer 1911. SUZM124
Morefon d. T. Electric Motors. TGNMSl4e.
Morrison C. T.. and Brodie. o. l.. Masonry
Dam Design ID ed. SDIDMs3a.
Eickard r. A. Tie Copper Mines of Lake
Superior 1905. RFCP-R422.
Schwarzkopf Ernst. Plain and Ornamental
Forging. TJD-Sch93p.
Willard, w c. Maintenance of Way and
Structures SWD- W663m.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

There has been considerable specula-
tion since the taking of Bucharest and
the great r
Effect of Effort on part of Wal
General Campaign. iast iasa'a w,at as to to
feet the dermanic successes will have
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Causes Are Many
for Political Crises.

sanization in each of these countries
the leaders of the entente will be able
to proceed about this business of war
in more orderly. systematic and con-
sequentlv effective way.
Because of the fact that it is the
greatest power identified with the side
arrayed against Germany, the troubles
cf England have held the limelight
during the greater part of the past
week. Events in London have been
dramatic. The crisis there has been one
on the successful solution of which
has hinged the whole fate of the allied
cause. for il is undeniably fact that
though other countries may have done
proportionately more in the way of ac-
tual fighting, it is to England that all
of the smaller entente nations look for
the economic and financial strength
whereby they may continue their pres
ent alignment until the allied cause
becomes triumphant. 1t safely may be
stated that We're England to remove
her economic and financial aid the
lesser nations would crumble as an
egesheH under a heavy weight. Con-
sequently it is but natural that any
domestic or political dilemma in Brit
ain is bound to hold the attention of
the world, and the most recent one has.
The people of England. the man in
the street. and great proportion of
those identified with the higher walks.
in recent months have seen that but
comparatively little progress. speaking
relatively, has been made in the strug-
gle, Notwithstanding the great drive on
the SomIne. with its consequent impor-
tant gains. Just as they began to feel
more confident by successes in France,
the .Rumanian drive started. and. as the
result of the ina bility and failure of the
larger allied powers to send adequate
succor. the Germans were permitted to
oyerrun Humania. The latter develop
ment. probably, more than any other
tion of the attacks on the British gov
ernment. which caused the retirement
Of Asquith. the suave, gentle pacifst,
who. il is declared by a big portion of
the London press, never was fitted to be
the guiding genius in war times. though
thoroughly efficient and capable in
times of peace
There has been discomfort with the
system of munitioning the armies;
there has been disgruntIed criticism of
fhe methods pursued in manning the
army: the regulations governing strict
ly the economic life of England have
been declared to be milksop. where they
should have been steel. The admiralty
under the coalition government has
been the target for many shafts. be-
cause of the evidently easy manner in
which the Germans carried their
submarine and other naval activities
The lack of confidence in the admiralty
came to head when the Germans, two
weeks ago. made naval raids of some
Importance along the east coast of
England. The method of handling the
.Grecian situation has been a bitter pill
for many Of the more advanced think
ers and 'gingerites" Of England
Evening star., 1916-12-10

new phase of the present European
struggle will be ushered in, phase IN
which the entente followers Will have
every reason to hope for the greatest
success.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

resources that her power will be felt
in every direction as it never has been
felt in the past. And to Lloyd George
will go the credit.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
By FRANK H. SIMONDS,
Author of 'sThe Great War"

Y Y
M chancellor with the
II
be rnaans OF ec OF German
lenteI Iennanp
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Belhgerents of Europe Are Believed to Be
as Far Away From Peace Agreement
as They We're at the Close of Year 1914

After Long Period of Unprecedented Waste and Suffer-
ing Neither of Great Alliances Has Recorded
Decisive Victory---Review of Conditions From
the Various Viewpoints.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Danish Fiction.

Aakiaer, Jeppe. Jaeynt Iiumcr. Y50F -Aa1j.
R,nditz S e. Den Gamle kro. Y50F- B329g
nrachinapn, H. II. IL. Venezias Nat. Y5OF.
D7s3v.
Knudsen. ]. c. l.. Angst. Y50F- -K7s4a.
Icyin- p. r. Familien Dan mark Y5OF.
LJ77f ,, ,,.
Madelung. Aage. Eisker Hverandre. Y50F-
Madelung, Aage. Forvandlinger. Y50F -M2s4f
Micbnelis Karin. Bogen ON Kaerlighed.
Michaels, Karin. Grew sylvains Haevn. Y5OF.
Moiler, listed. Ansvaret. Y50F-M7s5a.
sick l. NJ ] Klosterskygge. Y50F-Sf14i.
sick l. NJ Ina. Y5OF-Si1i lin.
skjoiborg. J. NJ. N. Per Holt Y5oF-sks5p.
Thyregod. Q. Praestens son: fooF-T42sp:
W633p.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Textiles and Furniture.

Rucifla Blue Book Of Novelty and Filet Gro
chet. WA BS54n.
Candee, H. c. Jacobean Furniture. WV
Cl6aj.
Wss3-D9s.
H.es Mrs NJ A. How to Crochet Beautiful
Cluny I.aces. WUA-H36sc.
Manchester H. H. The Story of SIX and
Cheney silks. TMS-M3lGs.
okey, Thomas An Introduction to the Art OF
asket making. 1917. WSBA-Ok29.