davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
MERCILESS PUBLICITY
 IS NEEDED IN NATION
Spokesman of British Mission Declares Seriousness of World Struggle Must Be Brought Home To People.
,By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Plans for close coordination of twenty-seven as sociations in the work of national pre- paredness and service were made to- day at the first general conference of the general committee of patriotic and defense societies.
 Godfrey Butler. spokesmen for the British war mission, told the confer ence that merciless publicity was the only hope of democracy when it is meeting a nation organized to the last cartridge for carrying on great war.
 England had a hard time bringing home the seriousness of the situation to the masses" he said. The need of individual sacrifice was placed before them at every turn. l believe that the food and drink regulations had their inception in the desire to make the people feel their personal responsibil- ity.'
 Secretary Baker pleaded with the delegates to preach the gospel of the righteousness of the United States participation in the war. We are fighting for the same principles that actuated the struggle in 1776," he said.
 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. head of the women's committee of the Council of National Defense, declared that the women of the country are being syste- matically catalogued.
 We are listing the women of Amer ica," she said, 'so that at any time we are called upon for specialists in any line We will be able to turn to card in- dexes and supply the demand immedi- ately."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
DON LUIS CELEBRATES.

Don Luis is preparing to entertain hundreds of visitors Sunday. when fes- tivities will be staged tS celebrate the arrival of the new fire apparatus
 Eats" will be served all day at the city hall to parties through Don Luis to and from the Huachucas. Soft drinks will also be on tap. A box SO cial in the evening will conclude the festivities. Don Luis extends cordial invitation to everyone to attend the celebration and have a good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

ton. ask all organized bodies within your locality to express to their rep resentatives at the national capital their desire for the immediate passage of legislation that will reduce the cost of the necessaries of life.
 "The need of immediate, effective action is demonstrated by the fact that the worlds grain crop is seriously be- country is even smaller than that of last year, and we are confronted with the gigantic task of feeding our allies and maintain our own civilized popu- lation.
 Food Bill Assailed. ''The war cannot be fought by hungry men. The work necessary to maintain the fighting forces this na- ton cannot be done by starving men. Food administration is effective, as is demonstrated by the fact that bread is cheaper in Belgium, France, and Italy than it is in this country"
 The new administration biii to pro hibit use of foodstuffs in manufactur- ing toxicating beverages during the war and authorizing the president to commander distilled spirits for war purposes was introduced today in the senate.
 The food control bill was attacked by senator Wood who declared it would confer arbitary and despotic power on MT. Hooxer, disturb busi- ness and hamper commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
RUTHLAW NARROWLY
 ESCAPES DEATH AS
 PLANE CATCHES FIRE
Bird-Woman Points Nose of Blplane To Ground And Descends With Such Veloc- ity That Wind Fans Out Flames.
(By Review Leased Wire).

ST. LOUIS, une 14-Ruth Law, avi- atrix, who started on a St. Louis-to- Chicago flight this afternoon, had a narrow escape while flying over Lex ington, H., tonight, when the gasoline tank on her airplane exploded, envel- oping the machine in flames, accord ing to a telephone message received here. Miss Law pointed the nose of the airplane downward and descended with such velocity that the wind blew out the flames. She was uninjured except for a few burns.
 Miss Law will continue her trip to Chicago in the morning if repairs to her machine are completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
LIBERTY LOAN SWINGS
 INTO HOME STRETCH
(Continued From Page One)

result in pairing down the large sub scriptions on a proportionate basis as announced by Secretary McAdoo.
 Throughout the country the banks are keeping open till late tonight to accommodate the last minute investor. The treasury department has granted banks permission, in extreme cases, to telegraph the amount of their sub scriptions to their reserve banks, tel egraphing the two per cent of the to- tai at the same time, but all sub scriptions, to be counted, must reach reserve banks not later than noon.
 The exact total of all subscriptions from every source may not be known for some time after the closing of the books because of the tremendous amount of clerical work involved In assembling returns and making tab ulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

Tt is much more important, l think. to announce that we are the precurs- ors of an army that is firmly resolved to do its part on the continent for the cause which the American nation has adopted as its own. We come con scious of the heroic duty to be ac- complished when our flag shows itself upon the battle fields of the old world It is not my role to promise or proph- esy Let it suffice to tell you we know what we are doing and what we are going 10 do.'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

(Contlnueo From Page One) nees,' said Louis XIV, when he march ed over the Spanish Pyreness.
 "There is no longer an ocean, General Pershing might say with greater justice as he comes from American to mingle with ours the democratic blood of his soldiers. The fusion of Europe and America is the enormous fact to note. Henceforth, there is but one human race, in the old world as in the new and we can re- peat the words of Goethe at the battle of Valmy: From today new order of things begins"
 Trenches Hear News.
 BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, June 14- Via London-The news of the arrival of Major General John J. Pershing, the American com mander in France, spread through the British armies today and was receiv- ed with the utmost satisfaction. While Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig was HI lhC oClNOllln6 O1 lllC American army vanguard at the port of landing, more elaborate British hon DTS await their visit to this section of the western front.
 General Pershink will be valued member of the allied war councils in the future and will have the opportun- ity to study and witness the various offensive actions befor ehis divisions arrive.
 On his journey 10 France, General Pershing had the opportunity to see the efficiency of the British transport machinery in operation and was much impressed by it. Later he expects to so more thoroughly into the British system of handling supplies and men at the various bases for the problems of the American forces with the over seas expedition will be largely similar to those the British have so successful ly solved.
 Pershing Speaks.
 PARIS, June 14.-Francois de Jes- sen in an interview printed in the Temps, quotes Major General Per shing as saying:
 "I came to Europe to organize the participation of our army in this i'm mense conflict of free nations against the enemies of liberty, and not to de liver fine speeches at banquets or have them published in the newspapers. Besides, that is not my business, and. as you know we Americans, soldiers and civilians live not only to appear to be business-like. However. since you offer men occasion to speak to France l am glad to make you short and simple confession.
 As d man and as a soldier. l am profundly happy indeed. proud of the high mission with which I am charg- ed. But all this is purely personal, and consequently might appear out ol proportion with the solemnity of the hour and the gravity of events now oc- curing.
 "We Are Ready"
 TT l have thought it proper to in dulge in this confidence. it is because l wish 10 express my admiration for the herOism of the French soldier, and at the same time express my pride in being at the side of the French and allied armies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

In first two months of fiscal year, April and May, Dominion of Canada's receipts aggregated s41 ,O00, 900, against SSS,OOO,O0O in April and May last year.
 Payments of current and capital ac- counts show reduction of s7,000,000, making net gain s15,0O0,000. War expenditures in two months increased from ss,00O,OOO last year to s11,OOO.- 900 this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
Saw No Jitney.

Samuel Moffet and Ava E. Powell, testified that although they had been at the scene of the explosion some time before it occurred, they saw no jitney bus along Stewart street
 The prosecution contends that four of the five defendants in the bomb cases were seen at Stewart and Mar ket streets in a jitney bus a few minutes before the explosion.
 Powell who had the bone in his left leg below the knee, shattered by a missile, laboriously made his way to the witness stand with the assistance of a cane. He said he was deaf for ten days after the explosion and that he was still hard of hearing"
 Harry s. Merit, a broker, said he was at Stewart and Market streets ten minutes before the explosion but that he saw no one deposit suitcase, which the prosecution contends con tained a bomb.
 Merritt, one of those injured, identi- fled a small iron slug as the one re- covered from his right leg. The slug was offered in evidence by the state.
 Knocked From Horse.
 F. c. Gaddy, mounted policeman, testified that the force of the explo- sion knocked him from his horse and injured his hearing.
 William Hess, a medical student, testified that he was standing across the street when the blast came He said he ran to the scene and gave first aid to various victims, and that he noticed an indentation in the side walk
 Attorney Edwin V. Mckenzie of counsel for the defense, showed Hess a photograph of the hole in the pave ment and asked him if the hole as he recalled it was as large as it looked in the picture"
 Hess answered in the negative. The defense claims that this hole was en- larged after the explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the city coun- cil was held last night to pass on the removal of the twelve-inch pipe line on Naco road, prior to starting the paving which will begin as soon as bids are in. The council instructed Inspector Sheppard to begin an ex- animation of the joints of the big pipe line, and to recork all joints that need recording, and to insert iron rods from the pipe to the surface, showing the location of each joint.
 The inspector was also instructed to report the condition of the pipe line to the councilmen at the next meeting. Mayor Erickson suggested that Fire Chief Norton request the owners of the Orpheum building to erect fire escapes from the gallery entrances of the theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
LOS ANGELES MAN WINS
 FANCY DIVING TITLE
(By Review Leased Wire )

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-William Williams. of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, won the national junior indoor fancy diving championship from field of four competitors here tonight. He scored 153 points for the ten dives.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

Richard Briggs Co. of Boston. china dealers for 119 years, has made as signment for benefit of creditors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
"We Are Ready"

"p l have thought it proper to in dulge in this confidence. it is because wish to express my admiration for the herOism of the French soldier, and at the same time express my pride in being at the side of the French and allied armies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
PERSHING AND STAFF
 WELCOMED TO PARIS

(Conunueo From Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
HEARST PATHE NEWS
Synopsis Of Events. Covered In Hearst
Pathe News, Released Today.

PEKlNG, CHINA-President Ii Yuan Hung.
whose administration faces a crisis as
result Of the revolt now spreading
throughout the republic.
FORT NIAGARA. N. Y.--Members Of the
United States Coast Guard Service give an
exhibition of their work In rescuing the
crews Of stranded ships.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.-The great Harvard
Stadium Is converted into a training
ground as the college regiment prepares
for war service.
WASHINGTON, D. C.--Ex-President Taft
and members Of the Red Cross Council test
the products Of field hospital kitchen
ut Fl. Meyer
IN FRANCE--Ruined cities mark the path
OF the Teuton retreat on the western front,
and scarcely a structure is left intact.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL--The body of
George w. Guthrie, late Ambassador 10
Japan Is brought to this country on the
Nipponese cruiser Azuma.
CHICAGO. nL.-0ne thousand girl students
Of the Austin High School turn their
eighth annual field day into n patriotic
demonstration.
HARLESTowN. MAsS.-The supply Ship
Bridge is ready to Join Uncle Sans sea
forces. and is placed in commission at the
navy yard.
Los ANGELES, CAL.--Field ARTILLERY re-
cruits are given practical instruction in
warfare under conditions existing on the
battle fronts
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

| pundee-No show at this theater today
on account OF popular request but Monday
| Anita Stewart will be seen in a Greater
| Vitagraph feature 1.-THE Daring of Diana. u
Miss Stewart. always welcome, in this pic
| ture Is said 10 be shown to better advantage
| than In any she has appeared In of late.
One nice thing about her features is that
they are always refreshing and Of comedy
drama nature. The Hearst-Pathe News will
also be shown. Special attention is called by
the management to the high-class feature
offered for Friday only. Douglas Fairbanks
will be the attraction In the first produce
tion made under his own company and re-
leased through the Aircraft pictures cor
poration. 1t Is "In Again-out Again." .
regular Fairbanks picture
Hipp-Dorothy Phillips and Lon CLANCY
today and Monday In a notable Bluebird
release "a Dolls House," This is the first
screen version of Henrik Ibsen's play that
has served many of the best actresses OF
the day, among them Mrs Fiske, Nazimova.
Gilmore Duse, and Mary Shaw. 1t is prom
ised that no pains or expense have been
spared to make this a production that will
long be remembered. The u~ual two-reel
comedy will also be shown. Tuesday and
Wednesday Harry Carey and notable cast
in 1.-THE Three Godfathers." a comedy
drama OF the first water. The Thursday
performance will be announced later. FRI
day and Saturday come Louise Lovely, Mig
non Anderson and Alan Holubar In a But
terfly production THE Field of Honor"
The story has military setting for the
background which makes 1t timely pro-
duction.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

themes OF this picture. Wednesday and
Thursday. Clara Kimbal Young will be the
attraction in THE Common Law" adapted
from the novel by Robert W. Chambers.
Suburbnn-Carlyle Blackwell Will be the
attraction at this theater today in The
Page Mystery" 1t is a play with many
snow scenes For the comedy portion of the
bill will be one Of the best two-reel Key
stone comedies ever released from the Mack
Sennett studios, Her Nature Dance" Tues
day only. Mary Pickford in "A Poor Little
Rich Girl" the best subject she has ever
been seen in. To handle the crowds a NATL
nee will be given. Thursday. william S.
Hart in THE Square Deal Man"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

ApOil0-Manager Monaghan offers today
Louise Huff In Paramount picture,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

ter OF the former owner Is at school In the
east and he puts everything in order and
writes for her to como home, intending to
turn the property over to its rightful owner.
until as a climax the young woman dis
misses Jack and puts the foreman in charge
Of the ranch. How Jack watches over her
from afar and finally rescues her from
the rascally foreman provides many oppor-
tunties for the use Of Hart's famous six
shooters
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Joan Sawyer won her laurels on the stage an
a dancer and the action of this story per-
mits her to display her ability on more
than one occasion. Lonesome Luke will
furnish the comedy portion OF the bill in
''Luke's Busy Day." Monday Charlotte
Walker In a Pathe Gold Rooster play Mary
Lawson's Secret" repleto with unusual and
sensational moments.
Magic (SOuth Side)-June Caprice will be
the photoplay attraction at this theater to-
day In her latest William Fox photoplay, "a
Small Town Girl" The story is of small
town Grip who lives in dreams of some time
living In a big city like the pictures she
sees in the illustrated Sunday paper that
comes to her town. Monday, Little Zoe Rae
in Butterfly production, "The Circus Of
Life"
AlamO-Herbert Rawlinson and Neva Ger
Der will be offered today in a Butterfly pro-
duction, Like Widfire." The action almost
entirely takes place in small town and
when the hero OF the story lights there he
shows them more 'speed' and excitement
in two days than they had seen for two
years. Monday, Edith Roberts in Little
Moccasns," Betty Schade In THE Midnight
Mystery" and comedy, Breaking the
Family Strike"
ApOll0-Manager Monaghan offers today
Louise Huff In Paramount picture,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

| 'Destiny's Toy" Monday Marguerite Clark
Will share honors with Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle, Miss Clark appearing In THE
| Fortunes Of FIJI" and Fatty" being on the
| bill in his first two-reel comedy made by his
own company and released under the Para
mount banner, THE Butcher Boy" He is
now being billed as being worth his weight
In laughs" and he certainly proves II In this
scream. Other good pictures will be shown
the balance of the week.
Park-Another splendid bill will be pre-
sented at this theater today by Manager
shorty Hamilton in Shorty Unearths a
Tartar" Other attractions will be Ham and
Bud in 'The Bogus Bride" wherein Bud IS
the BRIDE Helen Gibson in a railroad pic
ture. THE Path of PERIL" and Dare Devil"
Larkin in an episode of Grant Police Re
porter" called "A Mission of State" Mon
day. Wedgewood Novel; and Betty Schade
N Red Feather feature, THE Flower of
DOOM" and u laughable Nestor comedy.
BouIevard-wiillam Desmond will be the
photoplay attraction today and Monday in
a Triangle play. Blood Will Tell" The
story Is of the son OF wealthy parents who
marries chorus girl and Is turned out to
shift for himself The chorus woman makes
him fine wife. and they live happily ever
after Tuesday, Gladys Hulette in THE
Candy Girl;"' Wednesday. william Nigh in
a Fox photoplay, THE Blue Streak" Thurs
day, seena Owen in "a Woman's Awaken
Ing" and Saturday Marjorie Rambeau in
THE Greater Woman"
Alhambra-One of the best shows ever
presented at this popular theater will be
shown today. Heading the list is Charlie
Chaplin in his latest two-reel scream, Easy
Street, Bessie Love In a Triangle feature
"A Daughter of the Poor" and as a fitting
finish f. X. Lincoln in the fourth chapter
of Jimmie Dale the Great Seal" the best
detective story of the day. Monday. Will
liam S. Hart will hold attention in 1.-THE
Square Deal Man"
op-"Womanhood-The Glory Of a
Nation" will be shown for the last times
today at this theater. 1t was taken by the
Greater Vitagraph company in connection
with the United States army and navy and
shows events that might have happened to
this country II we had not taken up arms
against Germany and they had come across
the seas to conquer this country. Monday,
William Duncan and Myrtle Gonzalez in
Vitagraph feature, "The Badge of Courage"
Grand-Sarah Bernhardt will be the at
traction today in Mothers Of France" The
heroism of the French women Is possibly
better shown in this picture than in any
previous ones and the acting of Sarah Bern
hardt is, of course, usual, above reproach.
Monday, Susan Grandain in Her Naked
Soul"
RobIff-Today will see Gladys BrockweT
in a William Fox photopay, "One Touch of
Sin," with the locale laid in this country
and the gold fields of Alaska, The Hearst
Pathe News and comedy will also be
shown Monday, Franklyn Farnum in a
Bluebird comedy drama, Bringing Home
Father" Prohibition and suffrage are the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Exposures
by kILOWATT-

~ UTH ROLAND, star in Pathe's latest
- serial, THE Neglected Wife" which
IA, is now pleasing large audiences at
the Muse theater, was married on
Way l6 to Lionel r, Kent Of Los Angeles,
A quiet trip to Patchogue. l.. l., where the
license was obtained. was followed by the
performance OF the ceremony at st. Paula
Episcopal church.
"And / will not be a neglected wife,
either" smilingly said the Pathe star.
Don't believe all the scandal you hear
about motion picture people. Half the lies
told are not true. The Oriental way Is best
When tempted to shy a brick at the poor
movie star, stop to considcr-is It true; is
1t kind; is 1t necessary? II most certainly
is not.
Don't utterly condemn a picture just be-
cause you do not like the story or the star,
or some little detail or certain treatment Of
a scene Judged in this way. most MASTER
pieces would be ir the junk heap. Judge
righteous judgment IL you are wise enough
If not don't judge at all.
At least two young men connected with
local movie exchanges are going to in a
short time be In the service of Uncle Sam
C. R. Allen. assistant booker at the local
General Film company office. has resigned
his position and has returned TO his home
in Brookton, Ind, with the intention OF en-
listing In the navy. Fred Hunt, city sales
man for the Pathe exchange, also has an
application about to be accepted by the
Navy department that will take him to one
of the navy yards 1t Is expected that a
number Of other recruits will be announced
In few days
Grace Cunard has a cold and talks
through her 'uoze." Joe Moore likewise
t.2s cold and SO has the small dog The
only member of the family that is not
affected is the parrot and he talks through
his beak all the time. Joe Moore says that
the parrot is copying them, but Grace
says 1t is Just natural cussedness.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Then 1t Happened.

Burrows-It is always the unexpected that
happens, you know.
Bangs-Ah, then possibly you are going
10 pay me that $40 you owe me.--Boston
Transcript
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-03
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
DAILY COTTON LETTER.


New Orleans, April 3-Liverpool
showed strong advance in futures,
which in all probability was the ex-
preston of satisfaction over political
events and was in contrast with pure
ly commercial expectation of result
ing easiness in the Liverpool market
and better chances Of Importation.
Our market opened 8 TO- 8 higher, but
a sharp advance followed July trad
ing to 1884 and October to 1902.
Support was partly based on national
spirit and on the two principal con-
siderations, and increased rush de-
mand for cotton in connection with
the war position Of the country, and
on the possibility for check to new
production in various, indirect ways.
It stands to reason however, that an
assured bullish effect applies only to
the present, whereas the uncertainty
of the future is rather increased and
for this reason new crops should go to
a greater discount.
]. F. CLARKE & co.