davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12

ReDieu) ' advertisements under tn head $ .sue with s minimum chars of 20 Review office not later than ?. m. f
 Wanted
 WANTED-Waitress. Stage Club SSs WANTED-old rags wanted at Re view office.
 WANTED-Boy, good wages, phone 1O1. 369 WANTED-A good tailor. apply at Heino and Keane, Lowell. 3S4 wANTED-Bell boy at Copper Queen hotel. 37S WANTED-When wanting help or wanting employment call up 526.
 3S5 WANTED-A practical nurse for confinement case. Address box 72, Naco. 169 ANNIVERSARIES high power 22 Winchester 9O-S0 rife, must be cheap, give price, box 23S5, city. 370 WANTED-To buy first-class milch COW, also two young mares, not lighter than 2,OO0. Write box 2420 Bisbee. 334 WANTED - Carpenter for 4-room house. Mike Harbas, Johnson Add. AS California street. 311 WANTED Partnership in restaurant or lunch counter by first-class man understands the business, can cook or wait. NJ. R., care Review. 3S0 WANTED-Party of two would like to go by auto to Fl Paso with an- other party not later than Satur- day, will share expenses. B. F. Re view. 349 WANTED-Woman to do -housework good wages to right party. Middle aged person preferred. Mrs. E. Bur dick. fl J. E. T. St, Johnson's Add.
 354 WANTED-A lady housekeeper, one who can help tend store. Inquire Home Industry Furniture store, op- posite Bank of Lowell, Lowell, Ariz
 342
 Miscellaneou,
 For job carpenters call Il. 561 New map of Bisbee-Warren mining district free on request. Arizona Bisbee Copper Company, Room S. Maze Building, Bisbee, Arizona. 633
 
 Learn actual auto repairing, book keeping, shorthand, radio, engineer ing. Y. M. c. A, Los Angeles Cat alogs free. sA-e 955. Furnished Rooms
 oly 1f.arr ff.f~ nished rooms for bachelors, 56 Up- per Lowell. 367 . FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, gas and lights in, 31 Montana St, John son Add. 352 FOR RENT-Batching cabin, suitable for two. Mrs. Lenoy, 104 Young blood Hill. 351
 For Rent
 FOR RENT-offce room, 21 O. K. street 162 PROFESSIONAL CARDS
 L. B. WHITNEY, Lawyer, Rooms G-6 Allen Block. Open evenings. Phone 547 (1os) BOARD-Best board s33 per month, Old Elliott House, South Bisbee rooms near 342 THE MOOSE HOTEL (Old Kinney House)-Furnished rooms s2 per week and up, with gas; also light housekeeping rooms. IFS Bisbee Mattress and upholsterine work, Hughes Block. We make ov- CT old mattresses as good as new Free delivery. Phone 734 ASA REOPENING of old Mason black smith. Horse shoeing, buggie work and automobile spring welding specially. Call and see me, will treat you right. J. L. Strayick pron 2O6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12

FOR SALE Lots on Winwood Add. An ideal location for families. Terms 5000 down and s10.00 a month. Mrs. Winwood, Winwood Add. 1S4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-13
Two klnds Of People.

There are two kinds Of people
those who refuse to harm another
because II Is wrong. and those who
refuse to wrong them because t1sy
sssr they would get caught at It
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-13
Their First
Meeting
3, PAULINE D. EDWARDS
'opyrisht, 1871. western Newspaper Union


Whittimore.
"Oh, heavens! Don't ask me-"
Mrs. Jones looked at Mrs. Whit.
more. puzzled.
"Tve been trying to forget my meet
ing with Paul for ten years. and now
you, my dearest friend. come and rasp
rue by asking for the story. For II is
a story. and II 1 tell 1t | must go over
II all or I will appear even greater
fool than | am"
81 would excuse you. but am cursed
with an excess Of curiosity; come, pro-
coed"
"You know my fathers place Is near
warrenton. where there is the state
asylum for the insane. and our house
was not very far from It."
Good gracious. you didn't marry
lunatlc?"
Worse. II I had, I should have had
some respect for myself; as II Is, am
the biggest coward In the world. Fa-
Their is a civil engineer, you know, and
he used to be kept In the city some
tines late at night with the young men
who made his drawings and calcula-
lions for him. But I'm getting ahead
of my story.
ohe Jay tnere was ea'' d, 'ne yer
ephohe ana ! answered. u. II was
no''hcaioh from .he asylum UNA,
dangerous lunatic had escaped. They
were warning everyone in the neigh
oorhood 10 look OUT ior MN. ne naa
on gray oVercoat WIN 'ei'e' COT
lar, striped trousers ana IN Alpine mat
had scarcely taken the messase
when the doorbell rang. was the only
person In the mouse ut tne uihe' 50
went to the door. There was the iuha-
tic. l recognized MIN by the nat anu
overcoat.
These were enough; didn't look at
his trousers. l was about TO slam the
door in his face when | bethought my
self that the way TO subdue a crazy
man was to look him square In the
eye and pretend TO think he was per-
fectly sane.
81 have come up from the city,
he began, when. knowing that he had
come from the asylum | stopped MIN.
Sbould I try TO get rid OF him? Il
feared TO do so lest I should anger him
and he would kill me. I concluded to
dissemble. would let him come in
and contriye. II possible. to lock him
up ana teiepnohe the asylum keepers
to send for him, so l said:
"'Oh. yes, we're expecting you. Come
right In. Would you like any refresh
mentsT
"Oh. no. he replied, I'll wait till
your dinner hour
Good graciousi He was intending
to stay to dinner.
Nevertheless, In order to placate
him. after ! had asked him to take a
seat in the living room, / brought out
a plate of cookies and a decanter OF
sherry, and setting them on the table
invited him to help himself. l might
have known that he would expect me
10 SIT by MN ana snare the refresh-
'ments with him, but ! hadn't thought
OF that. When ne asked me TO DO SO
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-13
POS T E D

Mrs Emma Higginbothsm.
James NJ. White and wife.
We will add other names for % cents
cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-13
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for a period of three wears we
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon, nor
permit anybody else to do so. and We
further agree to prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose of hunting. Ana
we further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose Of car
rying out this agreement. Except each
of US have the right to kill rabbits ON
our farms or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision, or the
supervision Of some responsible and
reliable person selected by us.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
PhueaS Cadrain.

The funeral of Phileas Cadrain Of
616 Stanley street was largely attend
ed at o'clock this morning from st.
Peters church with celebration of a
solemn high mass of requiem by Rev.
Charles Coppens. pastor. Rev. Charles
Veillard, M. s., of Hartford was dea-
con, Rev. William A Krause, SUBJ
deacon. and Rev. Joseph Pontire of
Norwood, N. Y, master of ceremonies.
Six sons acted as bearers and two
other sons were the flower bears. The
burial was in st. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
City Items

The new Trench coat model-belt
outside-at Wilson's.-advt.
Interest in the city's fire fighting
apparatus Is being manifested by
grade children of the city. A delega-
ton from the pupils of the Bartlett
school visited the home of Engine Co.
No. yesterday, were shown through
the building and had the operation OF
the modern apparatus explained.
An evangelistic service will be held
tonight in the Swedish Elm church
on Elm street, at 7:45 o'clock. The
pastor will speak for thirty minutes
on 1.-THE Moral Sublimity Of the
Bible"
White Rose camp, R. N. A., will
hold the regular meeting this evening
In Electric hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H.. will
meet tomorrow evening in Electric
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs william j. Farley
have returned from Washington. D.
c.. where they attended the tnaugur-
alton Of President Wilson.
Camp No. IS. 20. s. Of A. will meet
at O'Clock this evening In g. A. r.
~eSAA
one and all members are requested to
be present.
Sunday evenings service at the
Universalist church, will be featured
by special music by the choir, under
the direction of B. e. Hallett, organist.
One of the best speakers in the de-
nomination will be secured for the
sermon.
The fKamel Bowling club will roll
the All Stars of Southington In that
town tonight.
Reginald Towers is attending the
.briclxmakers' convention at the Hotel
McAlpin in New York.
There will be a meeting of the
South church Sunday school executive
committee this evening at 8:46
o'clock.
A case Of scarlet fever on Fairview
street was quarantined by the health
department this afternoon.
DR.. b. d. Radcliff is indisposed at
his home with slight infection in
his right arm.
DR.. T. e. Reeks appeared before
the legislative committee this after
noon in favor Of a bill re-organixing
the state board of health and granting
it a new charter. He also spoke in
favor Of a seaside sanitarium for tu-
bercular children.
George Y. Cheney has returned
from trip to Cleveland, o.. In the
interests Of the Bristol Brass COM
pany.
The trustees Of the Methodist
church will meet Saturday evening
to take action on the purchase of a
new organ. It Is probable that a
Speer organ made lin !. Springfield,
Mass, will be the selection. The cost
Of such an instrument Is $1,000.
Action of Mrs. Stella Brof VS.
George Miscus, controversy over q
grocery bill. is being heard before
Judge James r. Meskill in city court
this afternoon. The defense IL that
was loaned the husband of the
plaintiff. Attorneys Klett & Alling
and Joseph G. Woods are the counsel.
Raincoats from IS to $s5 at Will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
INJURED AT RULE SHOP.

Charles A. Morey of SIS Lincoln
street received injuries to his left
shoulder and general shaking up in
fall from q pile Of stock at the
Stanley Rule and Level company's
plant this forenoon. Surgeons have
not determined whether or not the1e
is a fracture. He also received a
slight scalp wound. DIR. NJ. L. Marsh
was called and, after giving first aid
surgical attention, ordered his patient
transferred to New Britain General
hospital for further treatment and
observation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
STEAMER MONGOLIA SAFE

Was First American Vessel to Carry
Mails Through Submarine Zone
Cretic Docks at Naples.
New York, March 8.-The Ameri-
can steamship Mongolia of the Allan
tic Transport line, which left here ON
February 20. with cargo and 1900
sacks of United States mail, first
American vessel to leave with mail
since the German war zone declara-
ton, arrived safely at London on
March 5, according to cablegrams re-
ceived here today.
The mail was transferred from the
American line steamship st. Louis.
which was to have left here February
8. The Mongolia Is the first to defy
the German blockade.
The British steamship Cretic of the
White Star line, which sailed on Feb
ruary arrived safely at Naples on
March 5. She carried passengers Of
whom six were Americans and United
Statesi mail from AsoTps aAd 1Eedi-
.tcrranean ports. 81 -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
STUDY GERMAN FOOD KITCHENS
Amsterdam, Netherlands. March 8

"A municipal deputation, headed by
q socialist alderman. Ia being sent to
Germany to study the system Of pop
ular food kitchens in the large cities
there, presumably with q view to the
possible institution Of similar estab-
lishments in the Dutch capital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for
sympathy and ACTS Of kindness during
the illness and death Of our beloved
mother. Mrs. Caroline Goodrich.
Also for the beautifuls flowers.
MR. AND MRS. MYRON GOODRICH
HERBERT GOODRICH. IS,
EZRA GOODRICH.
CLARENCE GOODRICH, 4sysss
WILLIAM GOODRICH.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08

cision Of events, the report says" It
continues, '.He was the sole mouth
piece OF the war Offices opinion in
the war council.
when he gave a decision it was
invariably acceped as final. He was
never overruled by the war council or
cabinet in any matter, great or small.
Scarcely any one ever ventured to
argue with him in the council
Major General Chase Caldwell. who
was director of military opertions at
the war Office at the time Of the OAR
danelles expedition. testified that the
general stan virtually ceased to exist
because 1t was not consulted.
The principle Of centralization,. the
report say. was pushed to the ex-
IRENE point by Lord Kitchener. It
proved successful in the minor opera.
tiOns in the Sudan but in larger
operations it threw on one man more
work than any individual could cope
with.
The report is an interesting one
dealing exclusively with the origin
and inception of the attack upon the
Dardanelles. 1t is signed by Lord
Cromer, who was chairman Of the
commission; Andrew Fisher, repre-
senting Australia: Thomas Mckenzie.
representing New Zealand: Sir Fred
ertck Cawley, chancellor OF the duchy
OF Lancaster; James A. Clyde. lord
advocate; Stephen L. Gwynn, nation
alist member of the house OF COM
mons: Rear Admiral Sir william II.
May, Field Marshal Baron Nicholson
and Justice Pickford.
In addition to the dissenting notes
of Mr.. Fisher and<Mr. Mckenzie, !, q
separate report was presented by Wal
ter F. Roch. liberal member Of the
house of commons from Pembroke
shire.
Two Dissent From Report.
Andrew FisA1r Australian high
commissioner if&ondon. in note
issued with the Rardanelles report.
dissents from the findings Of the ma
jority that the naval advisers should
have expressed their views at the war
council and from the opinion of the
majority that Lord Fisher was not
justified .in remaining silent. Mr..
Fisher says:
''I dissent in the strongest terms
from any suggestion that depart
mental advisers Of q minister in his
company at council meetings, should
express any views at all other than to
the minister and through him, unless
specifically instituted to do so. am
Of the opinion that 1t would seal the
fate Of responsibility given IL the ad-
vantage Of the state were to share the
responsibility of ministers to parlia-
uent and to the people on matters Of
public policy. The minister has
command of the opinions and views
of all the officers Of the department
he administers on matters of public
policy. Good stewardship demands
from ministers when frank, fair and
full statements Of all opinion OF
trusted and experienced officials to the
colleagues when they have direct
reference to matters Of high policy"
Thomas Mckenzie, high commits
sioner OF New Zealand in London,
takes similar objections to those of
Mr.. Fisher and to the conclusions Of
the Dardanelles commission regarding
Lord Fishers eventual advisers. He
also expresses the opinion that the
commission is not yet justified In
coming to a decision as to what the
results accomplished.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
JUDGMENTS BY DEFAULT.

the city court over notes, Judgment.
by default, has been entered in the
following amounts: New Britain Trust
company vs Samuel Welinslxy ct al.
$126.29; New Britain Trust company
vs. A. Manuel Weylinsky ct al, $128.69;
N. A. vAndeveer VS. Samuel Welinsky
ct a. $135.45 and $2eS.e7. Attorneys
Klstt = AlIins sappeax6 Tor thu plain-
tin In each action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
FREY NOT Is YEARS OLD.

Through an error, the age of Will
liam Frey. callman in the local fire
department for the past fifteen years.
who has applied for appointment as
a member Of the regular department,
was given as sixty-three. His appli-
cation blank shows that he was born
November 80. 1868, and is now be-
tween flfty-three and fifty-four years
Of age.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Thompson, wife Of Col. Alfred l..
Thompson, city clerk. was held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the chapel
Of the First Baptist church with Rev.
DR.. Earle B. Cross. pastor! officiating
There were numerous and beautiful
floral tributes. The body was taken
to Wallingford for burial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
Mrs. Irving c. I,ombra.

The funeral Of Mrs. Irving G.
Lombra. native and former resident
OF this city, was at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from her home at 81 School
street, Burnside, with Rev. Harold H.
Critchlow. pastor of the Burnside
Methodist church. officiating. The
burial will be in Fairview cemetery
in the family plot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
Mrs. Rachele Pignateln.

Mrs. Rachele Pigna&elh.
The funeral of Mrs. Rachele Pigna-
tell, wife Of Gennaro Pignatelli Of 81
Lilac street. was held at. o'clock
this morning from st. Joseph's church
with Rev. J. Leo Sullivan officiating.
The burial WIS in st. Mary's new GEM
etery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
Mrs. Annie Kavanaugh.

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Kav-
anaugh. formerly Of this city. was at
$3.50 this morning from the home of
her daughter. Mrs. p. H. Dougherty OF
Ridge street, South Manchester, and
half an hour later from St. James
church. The body was brought to
this city by special trolley car for
burial in st. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
PLACED FOR
GALLlPOLI FIASC0
/ ~ ~ II
CONTINUED from First Page.)

..L.a . ,.rv c,,,ti.
80 49, -. ~ .,. 49, n.-at;or r.,
20: $50. 49, ~ sn 49, "S 49, th.t.' ,.,her
1 ~. . ~ n 60 ~. 90, - +roons
~" oe ,s.s T. o,,,d ha
49, -. = .s. s..,s th.+ serious
49,. s.,ss ,,t.naaa ord wit1,
d3awal could not longer be effected
without running serious risk OF loss Of
prestige. At that moment, as time was
ali. important, no compromise was
possible between making an immed-
late and vigorous effort to ensure sue
Gees IL the Dardanelles by Joint naval
and military occupafion and falling
hec,< on the original intention of de-
SHOWING i naval attack if the exper-
,ence Gained during, the lombard
-lneyst we're unsatisfactory.
ION Feb. 20. Lord Kitchener de-
rided that the twerty-ninth division.
,sSrt az. .the troops which. by the de-
M.,on ~ Eeh 1s we're. to be sent to
the East should. not be sent at that
time. and Col. fitzgerald instructed
ne director OF naval transport that
y+rar.norts for TINT division and the
-. - ~. ev,,s.,,t,orarv force would
80 =. ~.n,,,red TIT. vas done with
"... $50. 1~,., .,,a the
H. AL - 40
49,: -.e.+f., 49,
tnleo wsoMo n.Ss,..:. 1880. ~
llotllssu .ne p.SD ..s:..
the ne.a.A w an -, s.@...,.s. -,
Italy my - go, a.t.a1- .o,,,a
eoun.ereu IN 'ie A' '
mOntns iase1.
War Counra Shoold nave Me''
eve consider that in view of the
sOpinionS expressed by the naval and
military authorities on the spot the
f1ecision to abandon the naval attack
after the bom0ardment OF March Ii
was inevitable. There was no meet
ing of the war council between March
19 and May IA. Meanwhile import
art land operations were undertaken.
We thought that before such opera
tons were commenced the war coun-
ell should have carefully reconsidered
the whole position In our opinion the
prime minister ought to have sum-
moned a meeting Of the war council
for that purpose and, II not sum-
'1aoned. other members of the war
council should have pressed for such
n meeting. We think that was seri-
GUS omission. We CONSIDER that the
! csponsao,nty "a . ~ ..tsna az $500
.sADane. WV ,,,,e,, NO. I;,,;+aS -
\. OF .nS wa .s.s asIa1staa +ha;r az
ne .ae' 49,. oo,iea e,,es who at-
ttosa r,eetinps>
NaWa 90 ~ the oninion that Lord
80 Z. 80. a;a not auf1caentlv avai,
z.s.s.a,s - tia services Of his general
~ .,,t,, the result that more work
-. undertaken nv him than it was
nns.,h,e for one man to do and want
e efy1ciencv resulted.
..we are unable to concur in the
View set forth by Lord Fisher that it
So his duty. If he. differed from the
Atief az his department, to maintain
se1ence at the council or to resign. We
mink that the adoption of any such
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
Financial
OIL and TOBACCO
Lead FAST field
Nearly All Issues Strong With
Rails Uncertain

Wall Street.-On shares featured
today's early dealings. with gain Of
almost i've points for Texas company
and substantial fractions to a point
for California and Mexican Petro-
leuns. Lorillard Tobacco responded
to Yesterdays increased extra divi-
dend with an advance Of Ave points
and sugars reflected the more favor
able conditions in Cuba. The other
issues, such as United States Steel,
Utah Copper, American Smelling ana
leading rails were slightly higher.
Shippings, Central Leather, Alcohol
and Lackawanna Steel were irregular
and Lehigh Valley was subjected to
further pressure.
The moderate activity Of the first
half hour gave way to intervals Of
apathy. Early gains in Petroleums
were extended and smelling led the
metals. Shippings, marines excepted,
reversed their irregular course and
motors papers and Columbia Gas
gained to points with point for
United States. Steel. Otherwise
changes were mainly downward,
Bethlehem Steel losing 2 points with
as much for Alcohol. An eight point
decline to ~ in New York. Chicago
and st. Louis second preferred was
the. only noteworthy movement in
rails Bonds were steady.
Leading industrials hardened again
in the afternoon on a more general in
Quiry. Their strength was shared by
Peoples Gas and Ohio Gas. as well as
fertilizers.
Close-Renewed selling OF shippings
Alcohol, Crucible Steel and Central
Leather forced the general list to low
est levels in the last hour. The clos
ing was irregular.
New York Stock Ex change quota
tions furnished by Richter q Co.,
am fora ne tho Nou, CS%-~r.. n.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08

FURNISHED by Frisbie 4 Coz
The local market has been very
quiet and inactive today. except for
a demand for American Brass. sales
taking place In the neighborhood Of
$40.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08
ASSEMBLY NAY Use
STATES RESOURCES
(continued from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Senator Doughan, withdrew the
motion to adjourn and Senator Hunt.
to straighten out matters, moved q
reconsideration of the vote to refer.
The reconsideration was refused and
the senate then adjourned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-08

New York Stock Ex change quota
lions furnished by Richter q Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by e. W. Eddy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
JESS QUITS JONES
Champion and Manager Come
to Parting of the Ways.
Buying New Show Makes Will
lard Independent.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 23.-Champion
Jess Willard has broken with Tom
Jones, his manager.
Yes" said Jones on his arrival here,
IF Willard has his way 1 am out of a
job But, perhaps, not so far out as
Jess might imagine"
Jones declared that as his contract
with Willard lasts until the middle of
September, he proposes to sign Will
lard for two matches, one with Carl
Morris and the other with Fred Fulton
and will see that Jess goes thru with
them or quits fighting.
Jones met Jack Curley at the Hotel
Iroquis today and discussed the break
with Willard.
Willard told me-" said Tom later,
that now that he was at the head OF
his own show, the one he has just
bought, he did not have any immediate
need of a manager and that l could
not do anything further for him. !
called his attention to the fact that l
had done a great deal already and that
1 had secured offers for fights, of
SIS, 900 in one instance and $4,000 in
another, offers which he had not de-
cided upon faVorably. 1t made no dill
ference Jess wanted to split"
Jones and Curley both attribute the
action of the champion to penurious-
ness.