davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20
JAPANESE COURT DEAF
TO MOTHERS PLEAS

BOSTON, June 20.-The plea Of
Mrs. John Ellis 70 regain the Gus
tody of her 10 year old daughter,
Olga. for whom q world wide search
was made by means Of motion pic
lures and otherwise, has been refus-
ed by the supreme court Of japan,
where the child was taken by her
father, the Rev. John Ellis. accord
ing 10 advices received here from
Toxic. The case has been pending IN
Japanese courts for three years and
had previously been involved IN eX-
tensive litigation in this state
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20
CLAIM FRANCE WILL
LEND MEXICO MONEY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 20
Laraza- a Carranza newspaper pub
lished here, Tuesday issued an ex-
ira containing a published telegram
from FL Universal, Mexico City,
stating that France has offered TO
lend Mexico 2O.OOO,OOO pesos and
that Mexico will take part in the
war on the side of the entente al
lies.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

steel ships differ from those Of
wood in that their hulls are made Of
steel plates rirrted together. instead
of the old method OF using wooden
planking. They are enabled to float
because. being hollow. they have
what is called buOyancy. a steel
ship displaces a volume Of water
equal in weight to its own. The
principle buoyancy may be tested by
floating an iron pail in a bath tub
fur of water.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20
PLUMBERS WIRE WILSON
THEY ARE AT HIS CALL

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June "a
telegram TO Pres't Wilson was sent
Tuesday by the National Association
Of Master Plumbers. in convention
here. saying that each member was
at the service of the flag.
st. Louis will likely be chosen as
the next convention place. O. L. Nc
Namara Of ST. Louis, vice president
will be made president Thursday.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20
KILLS PESKY
BED BUGS
p. D. Q.

a 25-cent package OF Pesky Devils
Quietus. 7. u. .. makes a fun quart n
the best bug killer on earth. better than
barrel OF old fashioned dope
tFree-a sprinkler spout in very box
10 get them In the hard-to- get t-places b.
ed Bugs Reaches. Ants and Fleas can't
exist when 7. ID. .. is used. as II kills
EN- and their eggs as well +. ID. -. viii
Lot inJure bedding kills heas on dogs
At your druggists or mailed for DC.
stamps or coin. by Owl Chemical Co.
Terre Haute. Ind--.AdY.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20
June Sale of Notions

Fancy Trimming Buttons,
in white. pearl; a complete line
of all the new shapes, card SC
Tiger Pins, special, 3 pkgs.
Tor ............... SC
Ny Oil for cleaning. lubri-
eating, polishing and prevent
ing rust. Very special, 25c
value, I5c; 1Oc value. Sc
belongs guarded Coil Safe
ty Pins, all sizes . &c
Celluloid Combs, in black
and COlorS SC
Dress and Corset Shields,
special ......... 39c
Collar Supports, card of six
for Observation-Disclosures. &c
Seam Binding, bolt. &c
Children's Waist and Hose
Supporters, in black and white,
25cs value l9c
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20
EXPECT CONSTANTINE.

BERENE Via Paris), June 20
The former Greek king. Constantine,
is expected 10 reach LuganO Tues
day night. Constantine's suite num-
bers 40.
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

Camisole Laces, zoe val
ues. Special Thursday, at
yard ......... -. .14c
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

Black Tafeta, highly fin
iShed with a soft chiffon
like texture, b in. wide.
Special for Thursday, yard,
for .... ...... S9c
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

Tub Silks, 500 yards of
beautiful novel COlOred
combination striped tub
a very superior quail
ity, absolutely fast colorS,
b and 33 inches wide.
Special Thursday, yard 97c
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

Embroidery Voiles and
Crepes, 40 and As inches
wide, regular 60C values.
Special Thursday, yd. .39c
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

cure the greatest cooperation with
the French and British navies and
also the maximum efficiency in the
battle against German submarines.
Much Of his time has been spent
in London and Paris and today's ad-
vices are the FIRST that he has been
at sea with his ships.
1t was said at the department.
however, that the officer determined
for himself the best course 70 pur-
sue and would spend all his time
afoat If he regarded that as advis-
able.
Speculate On Flagship.
The statement that Admiral Sims
had hoisted his flag as senior allied
naval officer in Irish waters led 10
much speculation as 10 what Amer
ican warship he might be using as
"A flagship as presumably he would
hoist his flag only aboard an Amer
lean vessel The only facts disclosed
by the department as 10 vessels now
in European waters have been that
destroyers have been sent 20 British
ports and the naval collier Jupiter
20 French port with supplies.
Tremendous responsibilities have
been placed on Admiral Sims shoul-
ders. The tale Of torpedoed ships
in Irish waters is an often repeated
one II has been said that even
without the American vessels, the
British have had thousands OF de-
stroyers, submarine chasers Of all
sizes and kinds. mine sweepers. air
craft and every other known meth
Cd OF com batting submarines posted
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

Nottingham Curtain Net,
IS inches wide, in white,
cream and ecru, 35c and
3QC value. Special Thurs
day, yard .23c
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

Long Gloves, Isle and
ChamoiS, in black and white.
Special Thursday, pair 3Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16

Seldon B Jackson, an Apache h. dian registered with the government as C. B. 5, residing near Cutter, on the San Carlos reservation, S ot and wounded an Indian squaw. JacAs ad indulged in a tisWin party and bought his squa vas being mdrder- d. The a5sailant is in the county all at Globe and tn. oicer- are in es-isa ing the party
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16

The new Notation pant m the north unit of the Old Dominion concentrator will be completed by April l, it was announced. The Old Dominion pro- duction for February was 2,6OO O00 pounds of copper.
 The United Eastern mine at Oat- man will produce something like .$1,725,000 in the next year if the average for the last thirty days is maintained. Since the mill was put into operation in January the United Eastern has shipped more than 6,G00 ounces of gold valued at $75,000 The main three compartment shaft is now down 665 feet and it is expected that it will cut the vein at $50 feet. The drift on the 500 level on the Crescent is now over 80 feet in quartz and calcide and the vein is becoming wider. The vein was cut in a cross cut tunnel on the 800 level, and it is believed that with 50 feet Of drift ,ng a good ore shoot will be opened. Arrangements for the taking over by | Union Metals Corporation of q nImber of properties in the Cebart district are now being ccnsdmmated. The Union Metals Corporation k capitalized for S2,500000 and among the properties now under it's control is the GalcOnda Consolidated. Most of the properties now in the hands Of the company are in northern Mohave county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
Massasoit's Posterity.

The Massachusetts legislature proposes to pay sion to three old ladies, Mesdames Teeweeiema, Went
 ne aruske and Zerviah. They are receive s10O a each for any service they have rendered the state but in recoerition of ancient oblieation
 They are the last descendants of the famous Indian chief Massasoit who schoolboy knows the friend ard ally of the Mayower pilgrims after their set tlement in Massachusetts. They well educated, but 'mrecunious living by tolerance lands long since sold.
 It's saying that democracies ungrateful Surely when Massasots posterty has to wait nearly three centuries recognition The amount of the pension isn't enough to bankrupt the state and the chances that it won't have be paid for many years Still it's something, this late day for any community of white in America to admit its obligation to any members of the red
 There have been many Indian chiefs in many sections the country whose friendship for white pioneers signal d;sinterested Massasoit's. How many of them have received any substantial reward, been with gratitude by the children of the men they befrended received honorable mention by historians?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
THE BlssEE DAILY REVIEW FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH l6 1917

has many angles that the nation is tottering the edge of chasm and which is being held alright only by the might of brains and right of leaders the four railroad brotherhoods forth while the nation is waiting, patiently, for the They taking ad vantage of time when is nearly reasonable to take such action; they place themselves in singularly bad position before the American people and they expect to find the people of the country the people who sup ported their demands last fall breaking away from them and demanding that they be Americans in the fullest sense of the word and make some sacrifice at time when such an action is needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
Soldiers and Agriculture.

Most people who looking ahead to conditions after the expect great of manufacturing activity They base that expectation largely the idea that many millions Of "war-discipned men, will be peculiarly fitted ny their military experience for of industrial efficiency. It to be expected a matter of course that soldiers will the trenches the factory.
 This isn't necessarily There is likely to be a great increase in production but that increase may be due improved machinery and more efficient management rather than the turning of larger part of the population production the themselves concerned, experience and common sense seem rather point interest in agricul ture.
 It was so after our own civil war There was a tre- mendous demand for agricultural lane. The returning soldiers in general not to work in factories They had become accustomed to life fin the open, and found any sort kept them indoors unhealthy and intoerable They wanted fresh air, freedom in dependence. And to that natural desire due the rapid settlement of of public land in the West which otherwise would have taken decades longer fer development.
 Will it not be so this case? Great Britain, in the midst her plans for preserving and extending her trade has recognized the tendency of soldiers to develop wanderlust their homecoming. and has arranged to provide land for all who want it in tAe out lying parts of the British Empire Ancient Rome used do the thing after big
 Not all the begerents have spacious colonies in which to provide homes for soldierpioneers. Lacking them the begeren countries must face the prospec of losing the restless part of their young manhood unless they keep the men at home by force.
 If there is no prohibition the United States may look forward to considerable immigration of prospective farmers after the war And easily accomodate million additional farmers if they come. Public land in the than used to be- but there plenty of good and fairly cheap land to be found in every section the country and in almost every com munity The East and the Middle West need agricul ture pioneers almost much the West and South do And every pioneer is valuable gain to the country than would be if he went ino the factory or opened a little store.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
Friday Morning, March 16, 1917.
Pressing School Funds.

With the school of the Warren District point ing to the 4OOO mark being and passed there to the attention of the people the needs of the basis of all civization-our schools. Bisbee must keep with her Our roads, our farms and of improvements may be approached with pro crastnation but schools when of attention should be free of this evil.
 The schools of this district been much in the pub lie eye during the last years spite of this however they have received the conscientious scr,- tiny to which they are entitled the part of the whole people Of the school board delegated ar- thorty and its members devoted great amount Of time to the work of improving conditions Several bond issues have been passed but the improve ments which money is at hand and pressing.
 On March A the people of the school district will be asked approve of bond issue for sOOOO for school purposes The money is absolutely needed and the tax payers and others entitled the election shou take than passing interest in the election.
 Unfortunately heretofore, people have paid little attention of schools The schools in this District far advanced. They rated among the demanded and necessary, the have added equipment, buildings and teachers. With the increasing number of people in the region demands for schotls are being made This demand must be met March 24h and provide the trustees with suff cient every improvement and to keep schools in the front rank,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
Wars Denocratizing Influence.

War that terrible of scourges, has its compensat ing any great epidemic it brings surviv together in a manner, impossible in any other and it eliminates great amount of drift timber This makes democracy would appear that the greatest influence for good that the present has brought forth recorded yesterday when the Russian took the reigns of government and gave it into the hands of the people.
 would be hard to forecast at the present time to just what extent the action of the Russian parliament would take that great in the midst of the great est history and around it's activity revolves the fortune the Allied nations. Since the commencement hostities July. 1914 Russia has undergone many changes.
 Russian people have to have different outlook on life The peasants fighting the Before 191 they understand that they to the Russian empire With hardsps. with contact with other arms other people their vision has broadened and realization of their possibilities has
 Out of the chaos of which is now taking aDDar' eny the best in the Russian empire, 1t s undoubtedly, bringing together the good in the aris- ocracy the middle class and the peasant It will merge all into one big whole the result will be another de ocratic nation spirit If not wholly in governmental form
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
Soft and Lazy"

Those true and fine words that Theodore Roose- welt wrote in reply w. J. Bryans request for joint debate preparedness:
 "Assuredy alien foes will make of booty and a spoil unless in time we show that not unfit to be the sons of the men who with courage faced the iron days with forethough and resoute endeavcr be- fore it is too late doom is We act ourselves to train our vast. but soft and lazy strength"
 That's the trouble with this nation. It's strength, though vast is soft and lazy But the hardening pro has begun, under the stress of relentless necessity and it will ahead in spite of all the wellmcaning but mistaken pacists. 't-t
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16

thieves" there is little among boot leggers. This was proven in Tucson this week when three bootleggers, whose supply had run low, held up a brother in the same fraternity and re- lieved him of a machine load Uf the liquor. The victim rOared' so loud about the outrage that the Tucson police heard Of the affair and are in vestigating.
 Seldon B. Jackson, an Apache In- dian registered with the government as C. B. ,, residing near Cutter, on the San Carlos reservation, S, ot and wounded an Indian squaw. JacAs n
 ad indulged in a tisWin party and
 bought his squa " vas being murder d. The a5sailant is in the county all at Globe and tn. icer- are in
 es-isa.ing the party.
 Glen Thomas, driver of one of the automobile stages between Globe and ? .ocniX doesn't i.Iow whether he was threatened with a hold-uD several nights ago, or was mistaken for a b~otlegger. With four passenger ne was making his way into Globe. when he saw machine stopped near the road. He stopped, thinking the oc- cupants of the other machine might need some help One of the men in the other machine turned a flash light lpOn him and then backed off. Thomas
 till wonders.
 Gila county officer5 are investigat-
 arrival in Miami of a woman with three children who claims 70 De
 lie oi a Mexican "ho resides here The investigation is beins
 de upon the fact that the man, whose name is Coronel, recently fg- red in sensational Kidnapping case. hen he abducted a beautiful, deaf and dumb girl from her parents at Miami and afterward sold her in Los Angeles. CorOnel married the girl in order to escape the consequences of prosecution
 Superintendent c. F. Philbrook. of the Bisbee schools and one of the leading educators of the state. was a visitor to the Glendale schools. one day the first part of this week. He made short and interesting talk to he stud cnts of the high school. He
 af the guest of Prof. Mckee. of tho Herdaie schools.
 The Human Fly" interested -arge number of people in Douglas on tuesday when he sealed the walls of nc Gadsden Eotel from the ground the roof, without aid of ladder or ope. lie made his way up on the wondow sills and by means of other devices where he could secure a hand hold.
 Albert Rowe, while helping at a fire n store at Miami, was dangerously 5oInae1 'h hen a large number of cartridges exploded. One of the bull lets struck him in the leg. He dropped to the floor of the building and it was only with the greatest difficulty that the fremen saved him from burning to death.
 Because Indians of the San Carlos ford have collected exorbtant sums from tourists for hauling their ma chimes through the quicksands. Globe businessmen have petitioned the su- peryisors of Gila and Graham coUn- ties to employ man with a team to haul cars across the river. Under the present arrangement it is said nat tourists travel is being discour- aged by the outrageous charges of the Indians who do not hesitate to relieve he travellers of all that they can EJs- iibly collect. It is estimated that the Indians have collected as high as $10O | a day for this service
 An immense body of copper ore has | cen struck in the Pride shaft near |
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
Feri,o 2 Crieis

Again the highest paid class of laboring men Tn the United States is placing the country i'll predicament which may yet twist destiny into unchared and ha1 channels The four railroad brotherhood heads given the railroad executives until Saturday night ate o'clock their terms Meanwhile, the Unit States is facing every other kind of crisis and it's own people-4OO 900 adding to its burden.
 has been remarked that practically every instance international trouble be it war diplomatic tanglc the worst enemies nation have thosc in the country itself We have alien enemies in this country we have naturaized Americans who are and who will be- n of trouble enemies, and then again we have those who like the railroad of the country at ue present ume taking advantage of the country 10 az grandise their fortunes and their wages.
 "lro .Le L-tcd S.a.Y- ig 1-cing :. situa.!cr "hic3
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16

Federal shipping board is considering measures to meet Great Britans action in forcing Amcrcar ships to carry British supplies. It said Presidents pro camatiou prohibiting transfer of American ships to for cicn registry rnl b. used as weapon
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16

From. railroad section hand to states attorney, at an annual salary C sarly Sl000, is q big jump, but it s 8 part of the record of Carl E. Eo' iuson the new public prosecutor Horran county, IT. Robinson N Ned nis way through Illinois col legc and the University of Chicago law school. from which he recently graduated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16

New building amounting Q several hundred thousand dollars is planned for Flasstaf during the year 1917. at cording to figure recently CJUpiie- here. Prominent among the many im- provcment- are EeW homes for sev- eral of the city's secret orders n cluding an Elks' lodge, Masonic tenn pie and Knights of Columbus home Several new business blocks costing from $25,000 to s5O,0O0 are projected. Los Angeles operators are planning the establishment here cf a large brick plant and have been making tests of various clays in this section. Contracts for the paving of from 9 to 90 blocks and the installation of a new sever system are among the improvements immediately contem- plated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16

An immense body of copper ore has cen struck in the Pride shaft near Parker, tie ore stoot being developed IL depth of about 133 feet. The ere rIns about $1200 a ton. Copper alle are increasing in she Copper
 as.n halt hicl iS now L. hi ,Iade sLlphlde rdnning as high a per cent. The working is now do n
 about 2S5 feet. All the necessary material tor installing the pumping plant of the New La Paz Gold Minine Company las been delivered at Bou5e and is now being hauled to the pr
 ' al the old Va PaZ townsite hrc,
 , ct in dep ith 1, inc
 ing av, Jus- been co lplete
 "a PaZ Gold 5i.ning cJmpan g..
 ad, Has a laI-6 number of men al york on the pipe line which will cal ry the water four and a half miles to a resyrgoir near Quartsite.
 T at Inc !. W V "a largel, re. pon1ille Tor the str-.c n Ajo la ( -all IS t-e con. enaus oi opinion .u Pima coun-y, especially after lhefreai ing If a night letter h.cl came from Miami to some I. w. w. prisoners m the Tucson jail. The telegram stated We rebels of Miami. in regular meeting of the l. W. w. assembled. guarantee you our support in our fight for freedom. We shall use any tactics n our power to open tGe pri-on door, moving that your only crime WAS loyalty t0 your class" Saeriff Miles. ot rima county, declared that he at tached little significance to the tele- gram.
 Frank l.. Doran, a supervisor of Gi,a county, who was accused of m.scOp ILct in odice, has been v.ndicatcd n ---e superior court when Judge Shu e granted the remurrer and dismissed the indictment against hin. The charges were preferred against Doran at the conclusion of t;.e --and jury,
 hlch set some time ago.
 Word has been received from tie comptrOller of the currency that e. has appIJved the application Of Flor cnce capitalists for permission to or ganize q national bank at Florence. The new bank k 10 be known as tIc First National Bank of Florence and will have a capital Of S25.000. Bailey ?. WoOtton. c. W. Grifiey R. L. Burns. Judge O. ]. Bauchn aud II. C. Richard sou are the organizers of the new !rS'itu.iou
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
|StaIehishaIade

Though there is "honor among thieves" there is little among boot leggers. This was proven in Tucson this week when three boOtleggers, whose supply had run low, held up a brother in the same fraternity and re- iieved him of a machine load U1 the liquor. The victim 'rOared' so loud about the outrage that the Tucson police heard of the affair and are in vestigating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-17
HEAD Of YARYAN
COMPANY HERE
OF ST. LOUIS, COMES ON
BUSINESS TRIP.

Arriving in the city yesterday from
st. Louis, Mo, President Theo. II
Hemmellman. of the Yaryan Rosin
and Turpine Company, expressed his
surprise and delight at the many I'M
provements which met his view il
Brunswick
Mr. Hemmellman presided at the
board of directors meeting yester
day. where volume of routine bust
ness was passed upon, together with
discussions for future plans.
He stated that the local fuel situ-
atiCn has greatly improved within the
past few months. and appeared very
optimistic regarding future condi.
tions.
Business is better he said, "and
fuel, labor and other conditions are
steadily improving"
Mr. Hemmellman expects to spend
several days here and will also visit
the several timber camps of his com
pany. located near Brunswick. He
also noted the fact that there has
been an Improvement in the wood
situation lately and indications were
all of a more promising nature.
Mr.. Hemmellman says that bumper
crops haye been raised in the west,
but war conditions are being felt in
all lines of business.