davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
SPECIAL FILM IS SHOWN.

A special film, showing the pro-
cesses of manufacturing -four In big
Minneapolis plant, was shown at the
Majestic Theatre TO invited spectators
this morning.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
TAEP RTuLDTNG PERMTT.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued permit to V. Bakominsko. for
alterations at No. 517 West Second
street. TO cost 1926.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
MERCIFUL REST AGAIN
Asks FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS

A special effort Is being made by
those collecting the $4,000 endow
mcnt fund for the Home OF Merciful
Rest 60 procure 100 contributions of So
each and 81 each, so as 20 secure the
$500 and 800 checks promised by two
friends TO double this part of the fund.
This week the 50 contributions went
from 90 to "a, the donors of this sum
having been Mrs. Charles L. Candee,
Mrs Cristadora. of Wyoming; Mrs.
Charles b. Evans, friend, Misses Hide
brand, Louisa S. Spruancc. Charles Pat
terson, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Alfred
Bissell and Samuel u. Bird. Tho 81 gifts
went from - TO 78. the four coming In
this week having been from William A.
HILBERT. Miss Henri y. Todd, Of New.
ark; Miss Ruth ManneriRg and Mrs
Spicer.
/ Getting in the remainder of the 81
i and s. gifts means a constitution OF
5000 right away; getting the funt
+, up 60 $4,000 means a So 900 gift, anS
. getting the $4,000 will bring In al
additional 81 500 All this is needel
S to continue the merciful work OF thi
home. with its fourteen patients ant
! seven waiting 10 be admitted TO III
{ sheltering care.
Contributions can be sent 10 Mis-.
Amy H. DUPONT Wilmington. Della
ware Az present the fund stands
! Previously ackneW lodged S26 Bills
Evening journal., 1917-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Chandler
OF near Centreville, are away on a
trip through Bucks county, Pa
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
ITCHING ECZEMA
ON BABY'S HEAD
Could not Sleep. Hair Came
Out. Cuticura Healed.

"NIv baby had eczema which began
bv itching on the head. Il came in the
form Of blisters and it was no time till
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
mass the food we eat, the beverages we
dr,nk and the very air we breathe is
A serious matter. Why neglect Sore
rhroat-or Sore Mouth when TONSiLlNE
makes It so easy for you to get reliefP
TONSILINE is the remedy speci-
allr prepared for that purpose. II
T0NslLiNE does is full duty 90
Won can depend upon it. Keep
bottle in the house where you can y
oct it quick when needed. Doc. u
aud soc. Hospital Size fl.VO. "
All Druggists. W.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
THE POST THAT FITTED.

President Woodrow Wilson has named Elihu Root as the chairman of the commission to be sent to Russia from the United States By doing he has recognized the principal that party lines have place in govern ment, during period of the kind in which now find ourselves and has, at the tme appointed the most
 ~alifed merriam to of the most important post tions within his gift.
 Russia is the key stone of the war. Upon Russia s actions may depend the ultimate of the There is in becoming hysterical about the present onect and imaene that because America has entered the war on the side of the is all but ended Thoush believe Germany Kaiserism to be on the wane there are certain possibilities which might turn the tables in very short time Russia must be kept in line and her government must be stabilized to the point where that great country continue to be of the service which it has been in the past.
 To Elihu Root and his commission belongs the ardu- ous work of pointing out the Russians the way Of making Republic The great difficulty of the task may he we'll imagined when it is pointed out that ask ing people, recently cleared of the most notorious absolutism the world realize their opportunities in days. whereas it took to prefect system if call ours in any sense perfect
 choosing Mir Root for this work, the President took consideration the emminent qualifications he had for the work MT. Root is known the one of the few leading Americans. His is similar leadership and for brains His the United States secretary war United States senator secretary of state and in other important positions have proved his worth He knows. in all probability, about international than any alive and is we'll and perhaps bet in the practice and history of democracy than any other American. He will take to his post know ledge lands breath of understanding uneclpsed in the and executive capacity enjoyed by few men in the world
 rejoice in the selection of MT Root by the Presi- dent that under his able guidance all may go well with Russia latter country's time of need and advice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.

Will the drive into national prohibition of the liquor traffic. it has driven nearly all the other be gerens? The issue has suddenly become vital Prohibit 1 tion leaders already laying plans for big drive against King Alcohol congress has its urgent military legislation of the way The dry states being urged to bring all their influence bear for the enlightenment of the wet states and there will be certed effort before the whole country the tausht by the war experience of other nations.
 Russia. of course. is the great example. From the most drunken of nations Russia has become the most sober. Never there such in teetotasm. It has meant the moral and economic regeneration of Russia, and prevented military collapse.
 The other powers furnish sobriety texts nearly as effective. France has prohibited the of all drink though permitting wines. England has greatly
 limited the liquor consumption with market improvement in the health and morale of it's people. Germany has enormously reduced her production and consumption of alcohol has Italy Several small European nations both begerents and neutrals, have practically abolished alcoholic beverages.
 Designed at first to facilitate mobilization and dis cipline of troops the anti-acoho have to be largely economic They defended because they enable nation to devote more energy to the They make munition workers more dependable and produc tive. They money for the purchase of war bonds And they enormous quantities of grain which mally would go for disng brewing liquor and turn it to use food
 This last consideration may become the determining factor in the American campaign for prohibition. At time when the nation faces perous food scarcity the argument that can find better for corn rye and barley than make whisky and beer out Of is to 4 also be made for turning most of existing supply spirituous liquors into commercial alcohol to be used material for explosives.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
INSPIRATION COMPANY
 ENTERS FARMING FIELD.

Following out a policy recon mended by the United States gov ernment, and adopted by many of the large corporations and private citizens of the country, the Inspiration Copper Company of Miami has launched an intensive farming campaign on surface property and is laying elaborate plans for even more extensive operations. X section embracing approximately eight acres of irrigated land located north of the Inspiration mine is at present planted to potatoes and vegetables and the plants are already sprouting while about 80 acres adjoining Lower Miami are in the process of clearing and preparation to receive seeds
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
DWIGHT B. HEARD TO REPRESENT ARIZONA.

Dwight B. Heard. publisher of the Arizona Republican of Phoenix. has been named by the executive commit tee of the Arizona State Council of Defense to represent that body in Washington at the deliberations of a national defense conference to be held there. starting May ?. Mir. Heard has already left for line national capital. While in Washington he will also rep resent the state at a conference of representatives of state food and mar ket departments to be held under the jurisdiction of the Federal Trade Com mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
MEXICAN CUSTOMS GUARD IS HELD FOR MURDER.

Rosario Rios, Mexican customs guard, stationed at the bridge crossing the International boundary line at the foot of Sonoita avenue. Nogales. is in the Nogales. Sonora. jail charged with the murder of Santos Ibarra, a MeNl- can. Ibarra was shot and killed. late Tuesday afternoon as he was crossing the boundary line into Mexico with considerable baggage. Official re ports this morning were to the effect that Ibarra wouldn't stop at the com mand of the guard who wanted to search his effects or be shown re. ceipt that duty on the goods had been paid. Upon his refusal to stop, the guard shot and killed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
REVIEW LOSES GENIAL
 ADVERTISING HEAD IN
 DEPARTURE OF CAREY
Business and Advertising Manager Jas. T. Carey and Mrs. Carey WiIl Go To Ore gon. Former Acquires Newspaper There.

James T. Carey. for the last two years advertising and business man. ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, leaves this evening on the Golden State Limited for Dallas. Oregon, where he has acquired the ownership of the Polk County Observer of that city. Mrs Carey will remain in Bis hee fer a month before joining her
 usband.
 Tn the departure of Mir. Carey the Review feels a keen personal loss nd can only rejoice that he goes into Ire newspaper business on his own account During Mir. Carey's associa- ion with the Review the department over which he has had charge has nrospered in no small degree. His friends and acquaintances have be- come legion in the Warren District. All will join with the Review in wish ing MT. Carey the utmost of luck and good fortune in his new venture.
 Not only does the Review feel a loss in the departure of NIT. Carey, ut also in Mrs. Carey, who until her marriage last September was Miss Mary Kehoe. Mrs. Carey has been a resident of tbe Warren District for about seven years. She was associat- ed with the Bank of Bisbee for many vears and her presence in musical. society and church circles during that time and her interest in all things which have meant better things in Bisbee will be missed. Mrs. Carey has a host of friends here who will regret her departure from the city and the District.
 Julian c. Elliott. for the past year cashier of the Review. becomes it's advertising manager. lnasmuch as MT. Elliott has been with the paper for months an introduction is hardly necessary Mir. Elliott takes charge on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
PHOENIX WOMAN iS DIFFICULT TO ARREST.

Anito Lugo, Mexican woman of Phoenix, who has figured sansation- ally on several occasions in the DO lice courts of the capital city, had her arm broken several nights ago while resisting arrest. One of the city off cers attempted to arrest her and the woman managed to get the mans gun of help from another officer, who held the woman's arm, the first officer would undoubtedly have been shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
YUMA WOMAN CLEARED or ALL MURDER CHARGES.

Mrs. fred Ewing, who, same days ago, shot and killed a raiiToad fireman at Yuma while the latter was attempt ing to get into one of her rooms Eas been discharged from custody by the justice court of the town. This ac- tion, in all probability, ends one of the most sensational tragedies ever en acted in Yuma county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
STATE HIGH GRADE
VAN DYKE ELECTRIC COMPANY IS CITED.

The Arizona Corporation Commis
 sion mas issued an Oruer to the 1 A. van Dyke Electric Service Companj
 o sadsfy or answer the complaint of the cOmnissIon as to why electric ser vice should not De granted :he resi- dents of Live Oak Addition in the town of Miami. The Commission has also revoked the stock selling permit of the McAneny Mining Company, pending an investigation into the affairs of the concern. The corporation has proper ties in Santa Cruz and Pima counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 WORKING IN THE NORTH.

Members of the Arizona state tax commission have left Phoenix for the northern part of the state where they will continue the work of reviewing All three members will conduct the work in Yavapai and Mohave counties, after which Commissioner Kuchier will carry on the work in Apache county, Chairman Zander in Coconino and Commissioner Howe in Navajo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28

days searching for two bad MeNicans
 who escaped from him sereval days ago. Ragsdale had an encounter with three MeXicans and seriously wound cd one of them. the other two effect ing the escape. He was driving along a lonely road when the three men at- tackled him He narrowly missed be- ing killed by the highWaymen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
HOT PRIMARY FIGHT ENDS IN TOWN OF MIAMI.

J. Ali Edwards was nominated by the Democrats, in the town of Miami, for city marshall. Miami politics have been warming up for several months and came to a head since the injection of the l. W. w. and Red Flag policies of certain of the residents of that place. The nomination of Edwards is considered a decided triumph for the better element of Gill county
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
YUMA COUNCIL PASSES SUNDAY CLOSING LAW.

The city council of Yuma this wccN passed "a Sunday closing ordinance. which will effect all ot the larger stores which now stay open all or d part of every Sabbath.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
ANNUAL DEVIL DANCE OF INDIANS TONIGHT.

The annual Devil dance of the In dians who live in the neighborhOod of the Roosevelt Dam will be held to- night near the sire of the famous res ervoir The Indians engaging in the strange rites are Apaches and believe that the dance drives away sickness from those who are afflicted in any manner Many people from Globe and Phoenix attend the dances.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28

National Wholesale GrOcers' Asso- citation has rendered services Co gov ernent in assembling. distributing and supplying food for army and navy, fill ing acquisitions without delay. insur- ing both quality and service and leav- ing price to be determined later by government.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28

If good slogan. there's no trouble about finding one In the Spanish it Remember the Maine." Now it's Remember the Lusania!" Any body who feels the need of a vigorous phase can adopt Col Watterson's battle cry. ITO h with the Hohenzollerns!"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28

If we're going be thoroughly American about this war why not teams of balplayers grena- ders and send them the front to teach the British and French how to throw bombs? Anybody trained to put ball voer home plate throw batter out al first ought to hit trench with his eyes shut.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28

Whatever method of raising troops is decided upon bonuses" of the civil sort This is q democratic war. fought democraticay. by democratic people in behalf of worlddemocracy We want sordid citizen brbed his patriotic duty, and rich man buying immunity from service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28

The Kaiser has promised political freedom to his peo- pie in the form of q social monarchy That seems 10 be his substitute for social democracy Why didn't he offer them democratic au,ocracy?"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
CALIFORNIA OFFICER SEARCHING FOR ESCAPES.

$. A. A'Ragsdalc, a peace officer ol Blythe. California. has been in the neishhothYod of Yuma for se' eral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
M'FARLAND
IS COMING HITLER
TOARRANGE CLASH

CHICAGO. Dec. 2T.-Packey McFar-
land will go to Washington tonight
to place his plans for raising money
for the athletic equipment funds at
the various army cantonments before
the War Department
Mcfarland, who is in Chicago to-
day making arrangements for a bout
with Mike Gibbons here in February,
wants Charlie White, Benny. Leonard,
Richie Mitchell, Joe yelling and
other topnotchers in Government ser
vice to tour the camps with him
and take on all corners. He believes
they could net a neat sum for army
athletic equipment in q short time.
Packey is willing to take on Gibbons
or any one 'for the army funds"
Gibbons has signified his willing
ness to fight Mcfarland. and II Gov
ernor Lowden refuses to permit the
fight in Chicago IT will probably be
held at Fort Sheridan on Federal
property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
KALAMAZOO WILL STAY IN
GRAND CIRCUIT OUTFIT

1t viii be gratifying news to race fol
lowers to know that Kalamazoo will
again be in line with a race meeting N
lSl8. and with purses and early closing
events, equal In importance to those OF
other years. The hasco at Detroit and
also at Grand Rapids last year, did In
calculable harm to the Kazoo meeting.
but. although the association suffered a
loss, all the purses and all the bills were
paid in full and without a murmur on
the part OF the promoters.
Mr.. Engleman. secretary Of the associa-
ton, says there had never been q doubt
about their giviW meeting next year.
although rumors had been rife that, fol
lowing the lead Of Detroit and Grand
Rapids. the meetings at the Celery City
would be discontinued: that the stories
were without foundation; and that they
would still retain their membership IN
the Grand Circuit, although a different
date would be asked for at the stewards
meeting, which Is to be held at Column
bus, Ohio. early In January Of the COM
ing year.
At that time Mr.. Engisman win ask
for the opening date. because, as he
stated. he thought a better entry could
be secured at that time than II a date
was awarded following Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
GRIFFITH HOPES RETURN
TO AUGUSTA Is POSSIBLE

Manager Griffith Is awaiting reply
from the Augusta baseball authorities
relative to his return for his 1918 train
ing season.
IF conditions are as they were last
year" said Manager Griffith today, "I
shall take my club to Augusta About
n week before the season opens well
take on a few minor league teams. /
think l have scheduled so far only one
game, that with Joe Thinkers club at
Columbus on Sunday. April Il. II
showed there last spring. killing a big
day for US. but Il will he later next
spring. and we ought TO have a good
crowd out TO see US"
Manager Griffith also said that he
might play no games at Georgia avenue
before the regular campaign starts. The
Griffmen are to start the season here
and earlier games would take the edge
on the big opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
CLEVELAND FANS AWAIT
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEAL

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2T.-That the
Indians are not going to the wall, but
that they are to obtain new players to
replace those entering military serv-
ice, is the confident belief Of local
fans. Jim Dunn, big chief OF the
tribe, has let IL be known that he
wants a strong team to take the field
in 1918, and that he will not be back
ward about spending money to obtain
the needed players.
The Indians have lost ten men In
all, the most serious losses being
moon" Harris and Ed Rlspfsr. the
iron man" OF the mound, but Chap
man and Wamby will be back for the
infleld, Steve O'Neill will be available
behind the bat, and Graney, Speaker
and Roth will be hustling around in
the garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
TADREC|TEST TALE
OF HEANNOUNCER
AND THE BATTLER
BY TAD.

By TAD.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2T.-There's q
tough mug prize fighter in Jack Nor
is a riot. He is Harry Watson. the
comedian. and he's a pip. Wen, he
comes out to challenge any one in
the world, and Jimmy Landdoes is the
announcer.
Jimmy says Battling DugaR, will
meet any one in the audience. In
1905 he knocked out Battling Nelson"
= The mug interrupts and whispers,
"TeIl 'em what done to Phil Jack
O'Brien."
The announcer pays no attention to
him but continues, ''In 1905 he
knocked out Jack Johnson"
The mug butts in again, saying,
Tell 'em what I done to Phil Jack
O'Brien."
No attention is paid to him and the
announcer goes on. in 1907 he
knocked out Jim Jeffries."
The mug interrupts again, Tell 'sm
what done to Phil Jack o'Brisn.
All during his introduction he goes
on this way, much after the fighter
in real life.
We might turn that around and
have Jess willard the mug, being in
troduced thusly:
this is Jess
willard. In 1905 Joe Cox made him
jump out of the ring.
willard Quitting in)-Tell 'em what
I done to Jack Johnson.
Announcer-In 1909 Motorman MIL
Ter made him turn tail at Frisco.
willard-Tell 'em what I done to
Jack Johnson
Announeer-In 1911 BeArcat Nc
Mahon, a little fellow, licked Willard
at Pittsburgh.
wIllard-Tell 'em what / done TO
Jack johnson.
Announcer-In 1913 Gunboat Smith
got a decision over willard at Frisco.
wiIlard-TelI 'em what ! done to
Jack johnson.
Announcer-Now Mr.. willard re-
fuses to meet Fred Fulton In q bout
for the title.
Wmard-TeI 'em what I done TO
Jack Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
GEORGIA TECH PLANNING
EXTENSIVE GRID SEASON

ATLANTA, Dec. N.-Conhdent of
again having a strong football eleven
Georgia Techs authorities are plan
ing a most extensive schedule for
next season. The tentative dates
follow:
September %, Lake Forest, at At
lanta; October 5, Clemson, at Atlanta;
October II, Davidson, at Atlanta; Oc-
tober, 10, open; October 20, Tulane, at
Atlanta: November ., Virginia p. l.,
at Atlanta: November Q, North Caro-
lima A. and E. at Atlanta; November
I6, Penn, at Philadelphia; November
%, Indiana, at Indianapolis; Novem-
Der %, Auburn. at Atlanta
Either Vanderbilt or North Caro-
lima will NIL the open date OF October
10. The Indiana game has not been
definitely settled, but is expected TO
be within q few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
JOE LANNIN MAY BECOME
INTERNATIONAL'S BOSS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2T.-Joseph Lam
min, former owner OF the Boston
Americans and majority stakeholder
in the Providence Club, Is likely to
be named president Of the Interna-
tional League to successd Edward
Grant Barrow. resigned. This be-
came known here today when, from
one Of the leagues clubowners, It was
learned that the Ints will positive
~ open the 1918 season. The plans
for q schedule. readjustment OF the
circuit and other details will be
completed at q meeting OF the league
in this city February II.
The Internationals will not cut
down to a six-club circuit. They will
go along on. the old scale even should
II become necessary to take in an
other city. Sammy Lachtenheim,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
FORMER HARVARD STAR
NFRANCE IS PROMOTED

BOSTON. Dec. N.-It Is Lieut.. Jack
Casey now, somewhere in France. Word
was received In Boston this morning
that John W. Casey. former Stone
School and Harvard athlete, baseball
player Of note. and popular young Bos-
tonian, was given p rare Christmas gift
by General Pershing in command OF the
United States forces in Europe.
Jack had been a sergeant major up to
yesterday, but the United States COM
mander raised him to a first lieutenancy
as an appreciation Of faithful services
rendered, The Information came In q
cablegram to his mother.
Jack went over with Col. Edward
Logan's 1oist Regiment last September.
At that time he was in charge Of the
colonel's orderlies. Last summer, dur
ing the uprising along the Mexican
der. Casey served in the mounted or
derlies OF the Ninth Regiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
FULTON'S MANAGER SAYS
HIS MAN DID NOT FOUL

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Dec. PA
statement denying that Fred Fulton,
claimant of the heavyweight title,
struck a foul blow in his Christmas
Day bout here with Harry "Texas"
Tate, was issued today by Mike Col
Inns, Fulton's manager. The state
ment protested against the conduct of
Referee Billy Hack. contending that
the referee should have counted Tate
out on two occasions in the first and
only round OF the night.
The manager said Fulton was ready
to meet Tate again at any time, and
that he would in q few days OFFER
Jess willard q side bet of $4,000
that the champion cannot stay with
Fulton through a twenty-round de-
cision bout.