davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05

Again have the English struck the badly battered Ger line in Flanders. That is the terrible thing about the Britisher in he quits He goes sub Timely and rresstably striking blow blow with increasing force He lets go of a posi- ton and he stops when he take The salient beyond Ypres dangerously deep before the of last week Yesterdays gains threaten the safety of the entire German front from the That the Germans realize the danger of their pres ent position is witnessed by the stupendous and costly attacks of the entire war. Up to within a hours of the last British drive the Germans still hurng of troops into the shambes be cut to pieces by artillery fire twenty times the volume and intensity of their The Flanders exact repetition of that the Somme last The rains saved the Germans in October when the British crushing them just they doing But today the bright shines pitlessy upon the Hum nsh hosts while the British guns cut them pieces and the British troops penetrate deeper and deeper the vital spots their reeiing lines Unless early reports last night the last drive exaggerated German retirement upon considerable scale may be looked fol in and Belgium before the first next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
ROAD COMMISSION
 VISITS IN BISBEE
Bill Adamson, Harry Clark and Chick Ryan Spen d Night In Warren District.

William Adamson, mayor of Doug las. and Harry Clark, manager of the c. & A. shelter at that place. were in Bisbee last night in company with Dick Ryan. county engineer. and the county commissioners. looking further into the matter of the county roads that need Improvements. Tke more quickly this devoted band of road makers rise up and fix that little stretch of road between the Bisbse hill and Johnson addition the more quickly will the people of this section rise up and call them blessed. No time need be lost in inspectingthis scared and pitted road. One trip over it will convince the most skeptical that another month of neglect means that a bridge instead of road will have to be built from the hill to the macadam connection in Johnson addi- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
MRS. MAUDE DAVIS
 GAINED FOURTEEN
 POUNDS ON TANLAC
'ft's The First Winter in Twenty Years 1 haven't H a d to Spend Half My Time in Bed," She Says.

T actually weigh more than I ever did in my fife; l feel better than re member ever feeling, and my friends say they have never seen me looking as well as I do now" This remark able statement was made few days ago by Mrs. Maude Davis. 27O4 Hick- Ory street, Dallas. Tex, while relating her experience with Tanlac. Mrs. Da- wis is the wife of w. J. Davis. the well-knOwn special officer. and their many friends will be glad 10 learn of her complete restoration to health
 q don't know how long," continued Mrs. Davis, q have been afflicted with catarrh of the stomach and head, but the trouble became acute twenty years ago, and l just cant describe the sui fering I have endured since that time until I got relief by taking Tanlac. My food would not digset, my stom- ach was all bloated up with gas, and my heart would fiutter so at times would almost faint. l would spit up frothy looking stringy phlegm. had . constant dropping of mucous into my throat and my eyes were watery and pained me all the time. was tired and laneuid and so dizzy at times ] could hardly stand up. I suffered al most beyond human endurance and had fallen off until I only weighed ninety-eieht pounds. had tried all kinds of medicines and mad the very best treatment. yet l continued to sui fer and grow worse, and had become discouraged and Respondent about my condition.
 But when l read about the good Tanlac was doing so many Dallas peo pie. I had a new hope. I felt like II would help me. too, and it certainly has. even beyond my expectations. l just now realize what good health is: never felt as well before, and this is the first winter in twenty years I have not had to spend tuly half of my time in bed. l have taken
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
"UNLOAO THEM CARS"

The shades of night were falling fast As thru an alpine village passed A youth who bore. mid snow and heis, A banner with the strange device,
 Unload Them Cars" His brow was sad; his face beneath Flashed like a falchion from its sheath, And like a silver clarion rung The same remark he always sprung.
 Unload Them Cars" In happy homes he saw the light Of household fires gleam warm and bright;
 Above the spectral lumber shone And from his lips escaped the moan,
 Unload Them Cars D 'The overtime" the old man said, Will just increase your overhead" The youth replied, What if it does? If l want shipments. then I must
 Unload Them Cars" 1" 70 stay, the maiden said, ''and rest Thy weary head up this breast There was temptation for a guy, But still he answered, Wait till
 Unload Them Cars" A traveller, selling sash and doors, Or 6xS's and 2x4's,
 There found him at the close of day, Still gasping as he passed away.
 Unload Them Cars" And from the sky, serene and far, A voice fell like falling star, Come get your crown-and others, too Will get their crown if they. like you,
 Unload Them Cars"
 American Lumberman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05

In the midst of the stirring tales of herosm in connec ton with the great offensive in Flanders comes a story from correspondent that is like wild rose blooming in the No Mans Land of the sain An Iriss lad who the medal for in the bitter bat for Iverness copse dying in field hospital In his derum he sang snatches of the famous Tipperary marching and called to the Red Cross lady to hold his and lead him that Tong way Tpperary to the sweetest girl know Only the Red Cross nurses know the aftermath of suffering and and splendid bravery that follows every battle Red Cross nurses will tell stories of the Great War that will live longer than of those told by commander councillor and correspondent the fighting line.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
RippHng Rhvnles
HoMESIcK
(6y WALT MASoN.)

HOMESlcK
 There is no sickness more severe than that a fellow knows when far away from comrades dear, from good old friends and foes. A man may have the croup or humps, the jaun- dice or the gout, and never know the doleful dumps, if he's a nervy scout. But courage will not brace him up. when, far removed from home. ne yearns for book and chair and pup. and for his fine-tooth comb. I used to scrap with David Dose. my neigh. bor. every day, and thought that I'd enjoy repose when I had gone away. 1 built me then a little crib. among the mountains bare. and took my tucker and my bib, and spent the summer there. And how 1 longed no person knows, while I lived in that shack, to throw some bricks at Mir. Dose, and see him throw them back. Man longs for old familiar things when he abroad may roam; no new surrounding ever brings the joy he feels at home. Some neighbors envy me my cot beside a snow-capped hill. where there are never flies to swat, and heat waves do not kill But when I'm there I huddle up before the glowing fire, and long to see my cat and pup, my book shelves and my Tyre.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
In Douglas the opinion is prevalent

five bottles of Tanlac and have not only gained fourteen pounds in weight. but all my troubles are gone. too. I never told my husband and neighbors I was taking Tanlac until my face filled out and my color got so good. and now they are all talking about my wonderful recovery. and many of my neighbors are taking Tanlac and get ting we'll too. since seeing what it has done for me. Tanlac has made my husband and l both happy by giv- ing me my health. and I'm glad to give this statement because know there are lots of other people who need just such a medicine as Tanlac to get them over their suffering and make them well and happy"
 ''Tanlac is sold in BisDee by ]. M. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,. in Paradise by c. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store. in San Simon by ]. B. Cooke. and in Wilcox by A. X. Nicholson. and in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.," Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
LET'S HAVE THE FACTS.
(Kansas City Starr.


 Congress will make mistake if it dverts investigation from Mir Heflins charges Mir. Heflin himself There may be honest but misguided who helping the German from the Congress of the United States There may be- Nut in view of the revelations of German expenditures in this country such cannot object when there demand that their conduct be nvest gated.
 Certainly there only few members of Congress of cannisness the part of congressman ought pre- vent full inquiry.
 There have been congressman who have gone wrong in the past It isn't impossible. The country know won't be satisfied unless the matter is thorough y Investigated And suspected senator representa- tive ought be content with anything short the fullest inquiry
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
BIG W0BBLY ARMY MAKES INVASION
 OF AQUA PRIE1A
148 Refugees Make Overland March From C O l u m b u S Camp and Appeal for Aid to Sonora Government.

A ''wobbly" invasion of Aqua Prieta mas begun. At late hour yesterday there had been 14S arrivals from the srstwhile refuge camp at Columbus and the Mexican authorities anticipat ed the arrival of large number early his morning.
 Sheriff Wheeler stated last night that he did not believe any of these men would attempt to cross the bor- der. However. he has his deputies keeping a sharp lookout, and the sheriff himself is in intimate touch with the situation.
 leIevier's Version
 The Mexican consul at Douglas, when interviewed, put the figure of arrivals at ITO. These men, he said, had marched overland from Columbus to Colonia Morelos in twelve days. From that place they wired the So nora state government asking for help and protection. The government re- spOnded by transporting them in trucks and wagons to Aqua Prieta and furnishing them blankets and food. Thursday. according to Lelevier, the governor Sonora ordered that these men be taken to Fronteras. seventy i've miles south of the line. There they are to be given land and imple- ments and put 10 work farming. None of them are to gain admittance to the Mexican mining camps.
 The consul said in connection that the state authorities had been sur. prised at the invason. but had decided to furnish the men aid The plan is to weed out the l. w. w. agitators in the crowd and deport them to the Mexican interior. although it is be- lieved that there are but few Reds" among their number.
 Douglas Opinions
 In Douglas the opinion is prevalent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
SHAM.
Los Angeles Record)

While official Germany in discussing Germanys re- ply to the popes proposal protests approval of the ideas of right before might" this official practising the enforced of Belgian boys fourteen years and in the manufacture of ias to be used against their loved wronged pie This is only contrary accepted ideas of right but contrary to all civilized usage.
 Such proesations of the approval of humane motives and purposes with intent to trap their enemies into peace compact first of all hypocritical false and mendacious When did official Germany become the ad of the ideas of right before migh?" And when did the German people protest against the cruel policy that might makes rght?"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05

A New York authority expects. that prices of many of the standard commodities have been fixed a revival in business generally the country. He declares that while prices will curtail the earnings many of the great industries yet there is still eeway for profit Wages generally higher than before and agricultural outlook is good not excellent This should be great fall for business the country in every line of commercial and industrial ac tivity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05

"Your wife is doubtless proud of you said lady to a famous English commander many years ago. Say rather of her" responded the soldier quickly. "It is easy do your devor in the thick of battle with the of all but the play the harder part waiting with intense anxiety home" The braves
 the tenderest and in the armies of England
 France and America that be unleashed against the Hun spring but that will be moved deeply for loved than for the cannons roar
 few eyes will be dry when the vision of dear appears amidst the smoke The fields of France are glorious. but the American soldier there will be thinking the time of the fields of and the old garden gate with its dim shadows that could not hide the light in the eyes of maid. And these lads with the eyes and the hearts will fight harder than the reckless wanderers who have loved ones waiting and hoping and fearing the battle
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
MILK PRICES CONDEMNED.
(By Review Leased Wi-s.)

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The recent in- crease in prices of milk in this city has caused the death of 400 children, ac- cording to a statement made today by District Attorney Swann, who has been investigating the milk situation. He announced he would present evidence probably on Monday to the grand jury. In this connection Mir. Swann declared that the dairymen's league has New York by the throat"
 The league claims to have ninety per cent of the producers who supply this city in their organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
GLEASON RED CROSS
 CHAPTER WILL GIVE DANCE NEXT SATURDAY

For the benefit of their chapter of American Red Cross. the women of Gleeson on Saturday evening will give a big benefit dance. and many people from every part of Cochise county are expected to attend. The Tenth Cav airy band stationed at Fort Huachuca has been secured to furnish the music for the occasion.
 c. c. Pigeon, mining man from Glee- son. declares that the Gleeson chap ter of the Red Cross is doing some remarkable work. The women are talk ing a wonderful interest in the work. and every afternoon and at other times are engaged in making anything and everything required by the soldiers and civilians in France
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05

"Gets-It" has cured more corns than all other remedies combined. It's sure as the sunrise, and as safe as water. Used by millions Don't take a chance with your feet, you can't af- ford to experiment with unknown mix lures when you know "Gets-It" uever tails.
 "Gets-It" will remove any corn or callus. Wear those new, stylish shoes or pumps if you want togo ahead and dance. Demand "Gets-It throw substitutes back on the counter 25c Is all you need pay at any drug store, or it will be sent direct by F.. Law renee X Co, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
Group.

If your children are subject to crnup get bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and when the attack comes on be careful to follow the plain print ed directions You will be surprised at the quick relief which it affords,
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05

Now that government control coal prices has been made complete will there be any way in which the coal operators be made to produce coal and place upon market? Will there be any to make striking coal miners back to work? The consumer is most pleased with the governments price; the only thing he asks for now is the coal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05

Bisbee man thus sagely delivered himself upon the yesterday morning regarding the taxes: "They have placed of a fourth of cent this thing and half that, and maybe full cent cents this other thing. Well, that's alright No good American will object paying his tax But when goes into store to buy that article that has been taxed quarter of he will find selling for five the hoof and in the box and paper package. War and taxes raise the price of few cents a pound leather and pay several cents for every buy in pair of shoes. They raise the price three cents yard on linen and pay five per foot for linen collar. They place tax of few cents box of cigars of cigarettes and pay few cents more per single cigar and single cigarette. THAT'S what makes tired and sore; the itself" And at that the Bisbee is ten times right and statesman from the City of Washing ton down Naco the border gainsay it. Boy, page MT. Hoover
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
Friday Morning, October 5, 1917.

subscriber writes in to suggest that the title soap box" orators be changed to "dopebox" orators. The amendment is accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05
FOR 4 CORN-PEALING
 PICNIC, USE "GETS-IT"
Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just
 Dies!

Do your cOrn-ridding easily. with a smile.-the banana-peel way. That's the "Gets-It" way,-the only way your corn or callus comes off complete as though it were glad to get off
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-05

Those Sellers Special Kitchen Cabi- net with the automatic lowering flour bin, advertised So extensively in the Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home Journal, are now on display price S52.50 at the Standard Furniture Co, Allen Block, Bisbee Adv-454
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
Menu for Tomorrow

Mcuu 1OI AOulO1TOW z Breakfast.
 Frptt Potato Bread cofree
 Lunch
 Tripe Saute
 Potato Scenes |.
 PrunS Whip Chocolate J Dinner
 Barley Soup smothered Beef Mashed Potatoes
 Creamed New Cabbage
 Tomato Mayonnaise
 Waters Cheese
 Maple Ice Cream Coffee Prune whip-Soak two dozen prunes over night. then stew until very soft; drain, then remove the stones and chop the fruit fine. Beat the whites of six eges to a stifr meringue with six tablespoonf,,ls powdered sugar. stir ip the prunes and turn to mixture into a deep but tered dish and bake ina steady oven Tor about forty minutes. Serve at once with whipped cream.
 Maple Ice Cream-Heat quickly one pint maple syrup, let stand on tho fire Tor . moment. then pour in . thin stream over six eggs beaten until the mixture is thick enough to coat the back Of q spoon. Strain and stand aside until cold. stirring occasionally. Add one pint cream and one tea spoonful vanilla and freeze. Native esss. ssc doz. Russell Bros iA-.Advt
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
SIDE TALKS
Resting on the Car.
BY RH1H 0A11Roag

Aren't you tired to death 2" I asked my neighbor yesterday. when met her at night coming home from a whole days shopping, Ihhappened to know that she had been having . succession of strenuous days all the week. E
 ooh, mo-" she said cheerfully, II was pretty tired when I got through but stopped and took . cup Of tea, and then you know I rested all the way, out in the car. feel quite fine now"
 Fancy that!
 Most Women Would Have Pitied
 --11neanselves.
 Don't you know a great many peo- pie who would have said self-pity- inxly, And then I had that long ride out on top of all the rest"
 ''Dos you really mean 1t rested your" I said.
 Certainly she. answered. 1T leaned back and closed my eyes and relaxed. We had kind of slow trip but I wasn't in any hurry and I just enjoyed the rest.''
 It's wonderful thing to be able to rest like that. isn't it?
 We admire people who are clever in making money go a long way.
 Surely people who are clever In making time and strength go a long way deserve an equal admiration.
 And one of the big factors in doing that is to be able to snatch a bit of rest and relaxation even out of ad- verse circumstances. Some People Have to Make A Business
 of Resting.
 Some people can't rest unless they make a business of resting.
 They must have . quiet house and a free afternoon. They must have nothing on their minds.
 That isgA habit, and q bad one.
 One can rest i'm the car. in the i've minutes that ono waits in the wait ing room for a friend. in the fifteen minutes before oness guests arrive in the evening.
 Or one can fill these same spaces with bury thought. with tensensss. with unrolaxed muscles.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
THE GETTING WELL ,I.
 STAGE 0F GllP
Nest DlnlsIous Psiled -- < <
 How To ealu Strengih.

The long pull in setting over tho grip demands that all the organs ok the body be kept in their best w0rk- ing form, not only to drive out the poison left by. the grip germ, but thet the patient shah regain strength - soon as possible to avoid further At- tack resulting from the poisons n the system, paralystng the greater part of the tissues of the body and the organs which they compose.
 Forced nutrition ;is means towaFd good. health after the Grip--as 1t i4sA means of preventing the entrancss6f tho grip gsrfn to the system. FatAr Johns Medicine treats grip and builds up tho body ssbecause 1t is all ps4e nourishment and frse from opis1t, morphine, chloroform or other pois eas drugs. Father Johns Hedio has had 50 years success for c4 and throat troubles, coughs and throats. and as Il .to1ntcess ESSfE]
 builder. N. N i'ss's ss2 2sa x #
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
WI LLI Arad\ eA4rs uM DlREcTtQN NNILltAM FOX
AT roxs runAnpn rey1eur IN "A TALE OF TWO CITIES.

films some scene which will recall memories in the years to come. Busy Swapping Scenes.
 By actual count MT. Farnum snapped forty-eight scenes during the storming of the Bastile. In some of the scenes Herschel Mayall figures largely: in others Ralph Lewis is the predominating character; in others Harry De We're and Rosita Marstini stand out, with William Clifford, Marc Rt bbins and g host of others in still other groupings.
 And 1t was a happy William Farnum who took himself into the Fox laboratories at the close of the day. developed the bits of film and found that his work had been good.
 Now the films are priceless. MT. Farnum declares he would rather lose his health, almost. than part with some of the pictures. for they will so to decorate his home, and constantly stir the mind to the tremendous play which his work has gone to make . classic.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
News For 7hedfelgoery
STILL THEY CROWD
 INTO THE LYCEUM

The Walter Naylor Players in ''The Gentleman of Leasure'' continue to shatter all records and are entitled to much credit for the masterful. real- istic manner in which they play their roles. There remain but four oppor- tunities to see this sparkling comedy and the heavy advance sales attest to it's popularity.
 Next week the Walter Naylor Play CTS will produce Little Peggy O'Moore." If you slike good, clean love story, with a flash of real com edy here and there, you are sure to enthuse over. Little Peggy. O'Moore'' for that play tells one, of the prettiest and most wholesome love stories the stage has offered in many day and it is moreover, a. love story that Is quite out of the ordinary. Peggy O'Moore is of course, the heroine and she Is most lovable one Every play must have hero and this play has a most manly one in the person of Mayor Daniel Murphy who fights his way through some unusual complica- ttons. There is a real plot and, while there is no intent to bewilder an au- dience, there is so much action of the swift-moviDg sort that one has to keep his wits about him to follow the entire production to it's conclusion. without setting tangled over the rap idly shifting scenes.
 Sunday evening by special arrange meat the Lyceum will show E. H. Sothern in y'The Man of Mystery con- stdered by all critics to be his best sphotoplay. It is 2 stupendous pro- duction and a great effort was neces- sary to secure this picture.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
BIC BILL, BUSY
 WlTHLITTLE CAMERA

William Farnum, star of the tre- mendous William Fox photoplay, "A Tale of Two Cities" during the stag ing of the big street scenes in which the Bastiie was stormed. enjoyed him. self to the very limit with his. little kodak and a roll of film.
 So much color was there in th1 great throng of plebia.ns that swept over the walls of the mighty prison. that Mr. Farnum's artistic sense was constantly being aroused. And just as often as it was aroused. just as certainly his kodak shutter clicked and there went into his record of