davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-28
Welcome to J0me i!
Welcome to Field Mar
shall JOffre!


France sends him as her
emmissary and America
honors him as the military
hero Of the war.
Up to- now all the hOnors
are his.
He was the Man of the
Hour at the moment when
Germany hurled her untold
legions against the gates of
Paris and Joffre unleashed
his own hOsts-his dogs of
war-and hurled them back.
But for Joffre's skill in
planning and executing that
fateful blow, the German
sceptre might have to-day
awed and dominated the en-
tire world.
Had German arms cap
tured Paris in 1914 the Ho-
henzollern aligarchy would
have planted helmets by mil
liens in England, and per-
haps in time IN America.
Thank God for Joffre!
He virtually saved a world
for the final triumph Of
democracy.
His kind are too few.
France has lent this brave,
unpretentious. humble, yet
active here to America for
a period Of days. Let every
enc Of them be a tribute in
sCme form to Jofre. His
real Importance in the Epro-
pean crisis cannot be over
estimated.
Jof're stands to-day
worlds idol because. like
Dewey in Manila Bay, he
used his head for humanity.
Whatever fonors are corr
ing TO and due to the other
statesmen and able repre-
sentatives from England
md France who are all or
henored guests to-day, Joffte
Stands cut TIE most lunin-
Gus, The mCst conspicuous.
While all are men Of high
statlfe IN the ~ ssls Of their
Barns az Sls aEs iDE +
over all.
lf Joflre permits himself
TO appear in public in this
country. he viii be an idol
SC quickly the people would
want almost 10 kiss the hem
Of his garment.
Vive la France!
Vive la Joffre.
All homer to both.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-28
Use Theil's Quarry For Dump
To Abate Dangerous Nuisance;
Council Promotes Patrolman

Board OF Council Hold Strenuous Session Discuss
DO A10ay With Dangerous PondImproUements
Appoint Motor Cycle Cop Complete Cean-Up Pans--7o
Install Nelo Lights Dog Ordinance Amended.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-28

Continued on page g.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
NOTICE

At the meeting of the Warren Dis trict Builders Exchange held April 2nd, 1917 the following resolution vas passed by unanimous vote: Re solved, That after May 1st. 1917. the wage scale of the various building trades of the Warren District shall remain as at present.
 Signed: j. p. Steffes. vice-presi- dent: w. E. Wade, Secy.
 The following is a list of members of the Warren District Builders Elk change: Chas. Clason. J. P. Chialdo. T. r. Steffes. Mainland & Williams, Fred A. Evans IT. F. WootJon, Guar 'ntee Paint Co. Fred Johnson. r. J. Vaughan, Wm. Bashore, E.. Dorring- ton. w F. Wade. Eugene stevens. J. L.. Allison. A. Parker. C. A. Morrow. Chas. II. Odam. T. Holland, N. w. Wilson, c. Baker, Robert E. Smith.
 Advertisement. 330
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
BOIL ALL WATER BEFORE
 USING. SAYS HEALTH OFFiCEF

Due to certain improvements and repairs being made in the system of the Bisbee-Naco Water Company the water distributed to local consumers is declared by City Health Officer Herendeen to be slightly contaminat- ed. As q measure of precaution Dr. Herendeen advises that all water be boiled before being used for domestic purposes. This method will kill any germs that may exist in the water and will render it perfectly safe for all domestic purposes. Sickness may result if this advice is not followed according to Dr. Herendeen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB URGES
 UNIVERSAL TRAINING Bl

The following telegram was sent yesterday to Senators Henry F. Ash urst and Marcus A. Smith and Repre- sentative Carl Hayden, Arizona's del egation in congress:
 "The Warren District Commercial Club, representing the business inter- ests of the Warren Mining District, urges that you use your influence and lend your support toward the adoption of the bill now being introduced for universal military training.
 Warren District Commercial Club,
 Charles W. Allen, President" |"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
NOTICE

The Greenway School of Warren will be formally opened Thursday evening. April 5th. at 7:S0 o'clock. under the auspices of the Warren Parent Teachers Association. Mem bers end friends will be made cordial ly welcome A program has been ar ranged. Refreshments will also be served. ed.-Advertisement. 3S4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
BACK FROM BUCKEYE.

L. A. Brown has returned from visit to the Brown and Hubbard ranch at Buckeye. and reports the outlook for crops in the Salt River Valley this season unusually good.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
Rheumatie Pains ReIieved

q have used Chamberlain's Lini- ment for pains in the chest and lame 0oss Of the shoulders due to rheuma- tism, and am pleased to say that it las never failed to give me prompt ~elief" writes Mrs 6. N Finch, Ba- avia, N. Y-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
KNIGHTS TsmPLARs ATTENTION

All members Of Bisbee Commando " No. f K. T. and sojOurning Knights are earnestly requested tC be present at Asylum Wednesday night, April 4 at seven o'clock for conferring of Temple Degree. Arrangements for Easter will also be considered. F. s. Davenport, Rec. J. C. E. Fry, F.. C.
 Advertisement. 395
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
RoWpEN IS VISITOR.

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden, the "handsomest man in Douglas" was g visitor in Bisbee for a few hours yes terday returning to the smelter cry. late in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
BRANUM MOTORS UP.

Clyde Branum. Douglas automobile man, who piloted the unfortunate "Stutz II" in the Douglas-Phoenix road race last fall. motored up yester- day for a short visit in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
NEO-REAuTY SHOP

Neo-Plastique Massage. manicuring body massage. etc Your patronage so- licited Ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. Elsie NJ. Sawyer, Room 16. Letson Ho- tel-Advertisement. 196
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
MANY COMMITTEES
 ARE APPOINTED TO HANDLE CHAUTAUQUA
Prominent Citizens Will Start Campaign For Large At tendance At This Weeks Entertainment Starting Apr. 29.

Plans for a vigorous ChatauQua campaign were launched Sunday aft ernoon at meeting of prominent men and women at the Y. NJ. C. A. Com mittees composed of residents from every part of the Warren District were appointed and are already formulating plans for aggressive work in the vari- ous departments assigned them. Mir Arthur NOtman was unanimously cleo ed president of the Chautauqua, Billy Delbridge secretary and O. w. Wolf treasurer. In addition to these offic- ials, the following will serve as mem- bers of the executive committee: Miss Carfotta Mover. secretary of the Y. w. CA: C. w. Allen. president of tn eWarren' District Commercial Club; the Warren District Business Mems Association; Rev. Brewster, Prof E. Q. Snider and A. B. Richardson, secre- tary of the Y. M c. 4.
 J. C. Herbsman, of Seattle, repre- senting the Ellison-White Chautauuua addressed the meeting and declared that if the proper interest was taken in the matter of the Chautauqua there would be absolutely no danger of fail ure. He offered many suggestions as to how to stimulate interest in the Chautauqua and answered many Ques- tions regarding the big week of en- tertainment that will start in Bisbee April 29.
 The following committees have been appointed to handle the Chautauqua campaign:
 Vice-Presidents
 L. R. Bailey, l. C. E. Adams, w. c. Bryan, Rev. Father Mandin, Emil Marks, Dr. R. F. Herindeen, Dr. Fer guson, Dr. F. E. Shine, Rev. Harsh man, and w. II. Brophy.
 Grounds Committee
 Charles F. Philbrook, and Dr. Hunt.
 Advertising and Publicity
 Billy Delbridge, A. B. Richardson, F. A. Mckinney, W. K. Joy and Chet Johnson.
 Auto Parade
 Meade w. Powell, J. J. Bowen, Ed Simmons, H. E. Dugal, Gerald Sher- man, w. B. Gohring, Arthur Houle, Joe Walker and Mir. Kelly.
 Reception Committee
 Henry Poppen, Charles Cunningham. Miss Mover, Mrs. w. P Sims and Rev. Fry.
 Ticket Committee
 Mir G. E. Kellogg. Mrs. N. c. Bled soc. Mrs. w. F. Hankins, Mrs E. J. Flannigan, Mrs. John Kinsella, Mrs. J. E. Sinclair, Mrs. John Mason Ross, Mrs. J. E. Fox. Mrs. Arthur Notman. Mrs. George Perry. rs. M. c. High, Mrs. A. B. Richardson, Miss DanitZa Angius, Mrs. A. T. Hoy, Mrs. E. A. Crocker. Mrs. J. P. Williamson, Mrs. George Cobb, Mrs. James Carey. Mir. e. $. Thompson, MT F. w. BeddOw, NIT. B. T. Watkins, Mir. J. P. Conley. Mir Earl Sobey, Mr. George Ludwig, Mir F.. A. CrOcker, MT. George Cobb, MT w. s. Cooley, MT. William Del bridge. NIT. C. w Ruth, Mir Rod Me Donald, MT. w. w. Gidley. MT. Wallace McKeehan, MT. w. F. Keehan, Mir. Harry Aiken, Mrs. Rosa Mckay. Mir. c. C. Mitchell. MT. w. R. Snow, Mrs. Charles E. Hatcher, Mir. W. R. Banks. Mir Robert l.. Livingston. Mrs. J. J. Jones. Mir Corwin IT, Vail. Mrs. Will son, Mrs. J. B. Manross. Mrs. John True, Mir. Thomas Marshall. Mir Jas. Malley, Mrs. F. l.. Williams. Mrs. W. F. Oxsheer. MT. J. A. Rancourt. Mrs. C " Allen Mrs NJ l. Rutlpr
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

Highest cash price paid for old gold and silver Lowell Jewelry Shop. Of- ficial watch inspectors E. P. & s. w. ad.-Advertisement. PSI
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
FOR RENT

Highland Park for picnics. clubs and parties, good dance floor. Phone 257 J. A. Finney. ST, Uncle Jim'S Brewery Gulch.-Advertisem 6S9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
NEW BUILDING.

Preparations are being made for the construction of a new hotel building on O K street, opposite the old Review building. The building will cost about s1O,OO0. Los Angeles capital is said to be behind the enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

S35 co tailor made uncalled for suit. 5000 Willard 6 Bateman, Allen ck.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
BACK FROM TOMBSTONE.

"Scotty" Mcdonald returned to Bis bee yesterday from Tombstone, where he had been summoned for eXamina- tion for trial juror.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
IN FROM HUACHUCA.

Walter Bowman was in the city for few hours yesterday from Foft Huachuca
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
THE PURE MILK DEPOT
(Allen Block)

Delicious home made butter. It costs same as any other. Try it.
 Advertisement. BIO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

Rubber stamps, emblem key checks H. Snodgrass, Phone Black 647. 120 Tombstone Canyon- Advertisement
 35S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

Bring your watches and jewelry to Lowell Jewelry Shop. Official watch inspectors E. P. & s. w. Railroad
 Advertisement. 2S4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

Ride on the American Stage Line. Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
LIST WRIGHT SHOES

Complete line of these famous shoes. just arrived. Millers Shirt & Hat Shop. Adv. 3O9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

Expert repairing on fine watches and jewelry, diamond setting. engrav- ing and general repairing. Minton. the postoffice jeweler, Lowell.
 Advertisement 343
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
FOR SALE

Flower pots for plants cheap. Un- cle Jims. Brewery Gulch.
 Advertisement. 394
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

A car every hour. Bisbee to Doug American Stage Line. Phone 366.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
THE PURE MILK DEPOT
(Allen Block)

A great big glass fresh buttermilk It's only ts.-Advertisement. 309
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

Travel to Douglas the Winton way on the new stage. Cars leave Copper Queen Hotel on the hour. Fare S1.25.
 Advertisement. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much of your own methods. Watch other peoples ways and learn from them" This is good advice. especially when bilious or con stipated You will find many people who use Chamberlain's Tablets for these ailments with the best results, and will do well to follow their exam le-Advertisement
 Dr Playfair. Osteopath. violet ray electric treatments. 9S Mason Hill Mason Hill car stop Phone Blue CAT
 Advertisement, 23l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

FROM LAS CRUCES.

Andy Carpenter. of Las Cruces, Is visiting friends in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
ORIGINAL BIssEE-ToMssToNE
 Staue Line

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. m. and .l:30 D. m. from Cochise Motor Co, Phone IA. Leaves punctually on time daily 93S
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
FROM FL PASO-

Walter Bohm of Fl Paso. is in Bis bee for a brief visit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

P. J. Mccullough, contractor and builder, Phone 20. Box 934. Retain ing walls and sidewalks are my spe- ciqlty -AdverJiseIient. 359
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

Make your trip to Douglas a pleas ure Travel the Winton way.
 Advertisement. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE

Irwin Studio, Main Street. S5f
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
CATHOLIC LADIES DANCE

At Eagles Hall Monday. April 9th. McAleer's Orchestra. Gentlemen S1.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

LOST-March q Eagle watch fob in
 Lyric or on street. J. H.. on the
 back. Return to .. Hayes. 8 School Hill. Gasson House. and re- ceive reward. 391
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

Dr. Edward COlman, ChiropractOr and Osteopath. rheumatism, nervous ness a specially. O1ice. Hughes block. 1st floor, opposite Y. NJ. C. A.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
CHESTER PARK.

1t would be like mixing oil and water
to undertake bringing together cats and
rats and making them love each other.
That is what Fred Swain has achieved.
He will prove it in one of the featured
acts i'll the free vaudeville show at Ches-
ter Park next week. When one con-
siders the animosty of feline for the
rodent family, it seems almost abnoral
to expect coalition of these families.
Swain has succeeded in so training them
that they both work satisfactorily and
harmoniously together. As a novelty
the act is beyond conception. Both fe-
lines and rodents perform posing, hur-
die Jumping, high diving and finish in
three-round boxing contest which is
wonder.
The rest of the vaudeville act will in
clude the Angel Sisters, whose charac-
ter impersonatons in their singing and
dancing acts are delightful; Theodore
Murphy and Company, black faced sing
ing comedians Raynor and Bell, singers
and whistlers; and Herbert Germain
Trio, sensational casting artists
The Royal Italian Sextette are scor-
ing a remarkable hit at the Clubhouse,
where they are the principal features
of the cabaret. Miss Adelina Mariana,
declared to be "the prettiest Italian girl
in America" is making particularly
big hit with her singing and violin play
ing, as soloist of the organization. Miss
Mabel Underwood, "the ragtime girp'
is also quite popular with Clubhouse
patrons.
Shooting the Movies, the Kentucky
Derby, and all the other Chester Park
features are gaining in popularity daily
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
REFUSE INJUNCTION PLEA.

St. Paul.-The state supreme court
has refused the plea of the Grant Con-
struction Company to reopen injunction
proceedings against the building trades
council of this city.
The concern is non-union and organ
lied labor refused to work for it. Last
year Judge Dickson OF the Ramsey
County District Court was asked to is
sue an Injunction against the unionists,
but he declined. Judge Dickson ruled :;
"Any man may refuse to work for
or deal with another man, handle his
products or work with his tools for
any reason sufficient unto himself, and
what he can do in this respect individu
ally he can do collectively by agreement
with others and through federated
agency"
This declaration was distasteful to
the anti-unionists and they appealed to
the state supreme court, which endors-
ed Judge Dickson's position. Later, at
torneys for the Grant concern asked the
supreme court to permit the case to be
reargued, but the request has been de-
MED
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
PROTECT LOYAL ALIENS.

Washington-The discharge OF loyal
alien workmen is contrary to the spirit
of the presidents proclamation of
April 6, says the governments commit
tee on public information, which has
issued this statement;
"It has been brought to the attention
of the government that some large en-
ployers are dismissing alien laborers
who have not completed their naturali-
cation. Such doubtful zeal is contrary
to the spirit OF the presidents proclaim
alton of April 6, which definitely prom
ises to law-abiding aliens freedom to
pursue their occupations. The business
of our war measures should be match
ed by the fairness with which we treat
in our private relations the aliens who
live among us in loyalty to our ideals.
Many through neglect have not COM
pleted the formal processes of acqulr-
ing citizenship. Employers who make
this the basis of discharging them will
create divisions where none now exist.
1t is the part of sanity and national
good sense to avoid any implications OF
unjust persecution.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16

cure the highest degree OF productivity
from our workers in that, perhaps,
three-year period. We can not win the
war by working our men and women
to the stage of exhaustion the first few
weeks or months. We must keep them
in such a state of physical and mental
strength that they can give the country
the greatest amount OF product within
the three years time.
The experience OF Great Britain under
war conditions and the experience oi
managers OF industries prove conclu-
sively that the wsest plan, not only
from the standpoint OF production bu
from that OF maintaining the virility o
our nation, is to continue the eight
hour day wherever it has been estab-
lished and to establish it where it does
not already prevail.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
PRESIDENT SAMUEL GOMPERS
Defines LabOr's Position i'm the
Worlds War.
Continued from last week.
Responsibility Must BE Reciprocal.

Responsibility Must BE Reciprocal.
Wherever interruption of industry oc-
ours both the government and employ
ers appeal to organized labor. There
is a general desire to hold the labor
movement responsible for all things al
fecting the human side of production,
without corresponding desire to rec
ognize the function OF organized labor
and to give it opportunity OF authority.
Conditions against which organized
labor protested and worked are now
rising up to plague the nation in our
time OF need. The hordes OF immigrant
workers induced by trusts to come to
this country to lower standards OF work,
have deliberately been prevented from
learning American ways of living and
OF course do not now manifest a loyalty
to Americas war necessity Corpora
tons that have beaten up every labor
organizer who ventured to set foot on
their domains now come crying to the
American Federation of Labor to help
adjust labor differences. The depart
ments of the federal government bring
all labor difficulties to the responsible
officers of the labor movement and
then let contracts to norl-union estab-
lishments.
What the government and employers
must recognize is that there is no def
inite, tangible way to deal with unor-
ganized workers, and that Our success
in winning the war depends upon our
ability to organize our men and re-
sources The only practical policy is to
lay upon the labor movement RESPONSE
bility for dealing with the labor side and
then give it an opportunity to make
good.
Labor organizations desire to entef
into agreements SO that they can give
loyal service. The metal trades have
already offered to furnish the govern
ment with necessary workers for war
contracts and to arbitrate all differences
without cessation OF work. They have
done everything that patriotic workers
could do. They could not be expected
to submit to unjust treatment and,
therefore, they ask the establishment of
ways and agencies whereby they can re-
main at work and have injustice rene
died. The coal miners and other trades
have taken similar action
The nation is counting upon organ
lied labor to do its share, and holds il
responsible for an indispensable part oil
national defense. Organized labor rep
resents fundamental force in our in.
dustrial word-a plan for national de
Tense that does not have place fol
this elemental force has failed to lool
i facts squarely in the face and has failet
to understand the problem.
No greater mistake-aye crime-cai
be committed against Our nation thar
to conceal truths and to follow method.
that are not genuine and fruitful Hy
pocrisy and special privileges for a ia.
vored few will get us nowhere in thi:
war. The need demands national CO.
operation, organization to serve the ma.
tion's need. Those forces that can helr
should be given full opportunity.
If the world is to be made safe fol
democracy, democracy in the United
States must be made strong and efficient
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
ANTI-UNIONIST SCORED.

Chattanooga, Tenn-President Edg-
erton of the Tennessee Manufacturers
Association, is leading the fight against
white textile workers in their attempt
to improve working conditions, and Ed
itor Carter of the Chattanooga Labor
World says:
"Edgerton and his crew of human pi-
rates kept the negro mechanic from or
ganizing, kept him in negro slavery for
years, and then, when the northern man
ufacturer came to his rescue to release
him again from bondage-not with guns
this time, but with free ticket to bet
ter conditions - the Edgerton crowd
rushed to Nashville to get the legisla
ture to interfere"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
PLEA FOR CHILD LABOR LAWS

Pittsburg, Kan.-In plea to protect
children Mrs. ]. K. Codding urged a
group of women to stand against the
repeal of any child labor laws because
of the war.
"When so much of the best manhood
is being destroyed" she said, "our coun-
try is under special obligation to Sc
cure measures that the rising generation
may grow up strong and healthy. 1t
is necessary to guard against immediate
breakdown and against the imposition
of strains that may stunt future growth
and development"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
BIG MONEY IN SHIPS.

New York-Stockholders of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine company
have been notified that the big shipping
combination made clear profit last
year of $26,299, ,595, equivalent to $51.23
for each share of preferred stock. In
the preceding year the profit was $13,-
5s1, ,66O, or $2627 share. Wall street
expresses disappointment at the report
1t expected still larger profits.
1t was stated that some of the COM
bne's largest ships have been sunk dur
ing the year. but these were heavily in
sured by the British war risk bureau.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
FRED HOOK HEADS 'EM
Sheet Metal Workers REFLECT Their
Old Officers.

Fred Hook was reelected president
of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
Union No. al last Monday night.
Other officers elected were: Nice-pres-
tary, Matthew Engart; financial secre-
tary, John Drees; treasurer, William
Damrall; business agent, Harry Dorsey;
warden. Charles Sullivan; conductor,
Julius Drahman, trustee, George Mohs.
The opposition centered their forces
on Matt Engart, who has been the re-
cording secretary for years, but the old
veteran gave them good fight i'll re-
turn and won by big margin.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
RAILROAD PAYS LOW WAGE.

Wichita, Kan.-Freight handlers en-
ployed at this place by the Missouri
Pacific railroad are grumbling over low
wages. Some are paid II cents an hour
for a 1O-hour day. Conditions similar
to this forced members of the Order of
Railroad photographers to demand bet
ter conditions and they were locked out
This railroad is now in the hands of a
receiver because it has been used as a
football by high financiers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
GET SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY

San Francisco.-Over 5000 carpen-
tiers and allied craftsmen in the mill in
dustry in this section are enjoying the
Saturday half holiday, which has just
been established as the result of thor
ough organization and conferences with
employers These workers secured the
eight-hour day Il years ago after six
months strike and since then they have
made continuous gains without sus-
pending work