davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
FREE FROM PAIN
And No Longer Nervous, Since Taking Cardui, Says Georgia
 Lady.

Trenton, Ga.-Mis. Ellie Clifford, oi Ifis place, writes: .''I have always suf- tered .. but was worse after marriage. would have |. pains and misery in my stomach and hips. would have bad lick headache every time, which would generally last two days. l-had always heard what a good medicine Cardui was, 70 thought l would fry it. fused two bottles and it helped me.
 Fifteen months later l began to he nervous and was worse at my But ,t these times did not have any pain ind do not now suffer any pain. But I was very nervous, so nervous that my 1ands would shake. Any noise would make me jump. So took two more bot les of Cardui. have never been nerv- ous since .. and do not have any pain. think this is all due 10 Cardui and Black-Draught."
 Cardui, the woman's tonic, is composed snly of pure, vegetable ingredients, which nave been recognized for many years by standard medical books as of medicinal value, in the treatment of many diseases peculiar to women. Try Cardui.
 NC-123
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
ALIEN ENEMIES TO BE PUT IN CAMPS
 AND GIVEN JOBS
Especial to The Review).

WASHINGTON, May S.-Arranget ments for placing all interned alien enemies in permanent detention camps where they will be we'll housed and given work at fair wages have been completed by the labor depart ment. The first camp will be estab- lished on a 500 acre tract of agricul- tural land in the mountains of North Carolina and the 1900 officers and sailors taken from German merchant vessels in American harbors will be the first aliens to go there. Secretary Wilson expects the necessity will soon arise for the establishment of additional camps. In addition to en- emy aliens the department plans to care for other aliens who cannot be admitted to this country under the immigration laws and whose deporta- ton is impossible on account of the war. Those placed in camps will be segregated in three classes-enemies, other aliens, and the feeble minded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
FOUND GUILTY ID APPEAL
 DECISION OF COURT

c. H. Greene, driver of a fruit wagon. was found guilty of disturb ing the peace and fined $1O in city court yesterday. Greene. according to the testimony. grabbed the young son of Mir and Mrs. r. A. Adams, of Dubacher Canyon, after. the lad had taken an orange from his wagon, and shook him. The court decided that Greene had been too rough in handling the little fellow, and found him guilty.
 In the case of MT. and Mrs. Dan Thompson. tried Monday afternoon. Judge Thomas yesterday morning rendered a verdict of guilty. The de fendants were charged with conduct ing a disorderly house in Tombstone Canyon and disposing of liquor, and the court decided they were guilty of both offenses. The officers who raided the Thompson home several days ago, testified that three women from the restricted district had en- tered the house twice and secured beer. The defense claimed that neither Mir or Mrs. Thompson were aware that the women were habitues of the district. Sentence of Mrs. Thompson was suspended. Her hus- band was fined s1O0. Attorney Alex Murry, for the Thompsons, imme- diately gave notice that the case would be appealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
TwelUe Bottles Of
 Booze Are Stolen

As the result of the theft of IF bottles of booze Monday night, Tom Kelly was fined $50 for having booze in his possession and George Kee- nan was fined' s15 oH charge of be ing drunk by Judge Thomas yester- day. The police were notified that suitcase in a room in the St. Elmo hotel hotel had been cut open and its contents, the aforesaid 12 bottles of booze, removed. Three men were pursued but one of them escaped. Kelly was nabbed by Officers Tex Barton and Hill Ruff in the Letson hotel. Eight bottles of booze were found in his room. Keenan, his com panion, was also taken into custody The two men were tried only on charges of violating the city booze ordinance, no attempt being made to convict them on charges of rifiing the booze suitcase.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
OLD PEOPLES KIDNEYS
Many Elderly Bisbee Residents Suffer From Some Form of Kidney.
 Trouble.

When past middle age. there ire quently comes a noticeable weakening of the organs of the body, and result ing danger of quick decline. It is quite necessary to give sprompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear. Healthy kidneys are necessary to hale old age. Weak kidneys often bring constant backache, lame back. stitches and twinges of pain, annoying urinary troubles, and the danger of dropsy or Bright's disease. Deans Kidney Pills are gratefully recom- mended by very many aged people. Read what this Bisbee resident says:
 w. w. Gristy. retired miner, Chi huahua Hill, box 545, says:
 When man gets to be 72 years old he is apt to, have some trouble with his kidneys. Several years ago my kidneys got out of order and the muscles of my back became lame and weak and hurt me every time I bent over. My kidneys became weak and inactive. The kidney secretions were highly colored. felt pretty much run down when I began taking Deans Kidney Pills, but two boxes fixed me up in good shape. Since then I have used Doan'S of and on and they have kept my kidneys well and my back strong"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Gristy uses. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
Officers Help Out

Tn the case of one family which was recently deserted the officers were notified in Several places to To- cate the husband if possible, and af- ter finding out where he was we mo- tified him that he would be arrested immediately if he did not send for his wife and children, which he then did without hesitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
SOLDIERS WANTED
 FOR ARMY SERVICE
 IN PACIFIC ISLANDS

Would you like to serve with Uncle Sam's soldiers in the Hawaiian Islands or the Philippines?
 Corporal Hacker, recruiting officer for the regular U. S. army, who is in the city, announced last night that he could send any recruits, who de sired to serve in the islands of the Pacific in the various branches of the army, to either the Hawaiian or Phil ippine Islands within the next month All men enlisted by Corporal Hacker are being sent direct to Fort Huach- uca, and from there are being trans ferred to other points throughout the country to be drilled in field artillery, signal corps, infantry, cavalry, avia- tion or hospital corps work, according to whichever branch of the service they enlist in. Men who enlist for service in the islands will be sent to the islands early next month, accord ing to Corporal Hacker.
 The latter will be in this city only today and tonight to recruit for the regular army, and it is probable that before he returns again for this pur- pose, the drafting of men into the army will have been started. Corporal Hacker has enlisted hundreds of men in Arizona during the last few months, most of whom have readily taken ad vantage of the opportunity of enlist ing in any branch of the service they desire. He will be in Room 12, Phil adelphia hotel, today and tonight, but will leave tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
SENATE HOLDS UP ESPIONAGE BILL
 OF PRESIDENT
Export Embargo Feature of Bill Becomes Shoal On Which Harmony of Mem bers Hopelessly Splits.
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, May S-Four hours f debate behind closed doors today failed to change the senate's opinion of how the export embargo section of the administration espionage bill should be written. and adjournment was taken with the provision still in he broad terms adopted last night. understood to be satisfactory 70 tfe executive branch of the government.
 There will be further efforts to modify the provision before the bill reaches a final vote. Senator LafOl- 'ette's amendment to prohibit an em- Cargo to nations consuming the ex- ports and forbidding its use for CO., ercion is pending. An amendment by Senator Cummins providing that the embargo should not operate ir violation of any treaty with a neu- ral was defeated.
 Most of the time was taken up with a discussion of another motion by he Iowa senator that the doors be opened and the whole question be debated in the open. After much de- bate in which there were references o invisible government" and inti- nations that the leaders proposed o put through the whole measure, including the press censorship sec ion. in secret session. the. motion vas beaten.
 There was speculation as to. how he newspapers made reports of pro ceedings behind closed doors and ;ome talk on the part of conservative members of how the senate could 4revent information of the kiEd set. ing into print.
 Much of the criticism was levelled at publication of information which supporters for an embargo which yesterday led the senate to reverse itself on the language on the en. bargo section.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
FRENCH TOUR OHIO
 VALLEY RECEIVING
 HEARTY WELCOMES
(By Review Leased Wire).

WITH THE FRENCH WAR MS SION. May Son a speedy journey from southern Illinois, through In diana and Ohio, members of Frances war mission today were given a hearty welcome at Terra Houte, In dianapolis, Richmond, Indiana, UT bana, Ohio and Columbus.
 Every one of the French guests of the nation had fully recovered from their unpleasant experience of last night when thei rspecial train was wrecked near Arcola. Illinois. Today the party was in splendid spirits and enjoyed the agricultural scenes along their way.
 The day of ovations and receptions came to close early this evening in Ohio's state capital. where the dis tinguished Frenchmen were received in the state house by Governor Jas. NJ. Cox, and other officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09

"Where there is illness in any needy family the county is usually willing to help in supplying groceries at least, if the families have lived aere long enough to entitle them to any aid at all from the county.
 cover two hundred articles of clothing have been supplied by us during the past three months. about twenty school children having been furnished with better shoes and cloth ing to enable them to attend school.
 "The transportation furnished by IS was on account of illness with the exception of one case, that being a Mexican and his wife who came across from Naco claiming they were coming here to go to work, but on arrival they were found asking help at different houses and were referred to us On making investigation through the immigration office at Naco the result was that they were immediately deported into Mexico at cur expense. Since we are required 70 report all such cases we have very few Mexicans asking for help com. pared to the number we have had in the past. In the twenty-one fami- lies to whom we have given more or less help during the past three months only ten were Mexicans.
 Much Assistance
 In all cases of dependent and ne glected children the juveline court assumes the expense of their care temporarily, provided the parents or relatives are not able to do so. so that our association does not now bear the expense from this source as it once did
 "As it has always been our object to find some kind of employment for those who have no work and are able to work, we have had very good sue cess in finding temporary work for a number of such people. which helps them to be partially self-supporting, so that the results of our work can not be determined by the amount of money we are spending on needy cases. as much as by the amount we are trying to save those who ara contributing towards the support of the work"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
YWC. C.A,PLANS BOOK
 PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT

Arrangements are under way at the '. W. c. A. for a Book Party, to be held at the "Y. w." Friday evening, beginning about 8 o'clock, to which everybody, men and women, are invit- ed. Their will be entertainment and refreshments, and all who will are urged to attend in some costume re- presenting either a book or some char acter in a book. Then there will be guessing and appropriate prizes for those best interpreting the costumes. Incidentally, the Y. W. will receive any little contributions that may be offered. to go toward a Library Fund for the |. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
10000 AT SAGONIKI
 PROCLAIM OVERTHROW
CBy Review Leased Wire)

LONDON. May S.-Telegraphing from Saloniki Sunday. Reuters core spondents says:
 To-day was a great day in the his tory of Saloniki. A mass meeting proclaimed the deposition of the king and dynasty. Over 10000 persons assembled in the principal square and were addressed by various prom i1ent speakers. They cheered them selves hoarse with shouts of Long Live Venizelos, Long Live the Ma tional Government, and Down With the King,'
 ''The mayor of Saloniki presided" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
ARMY CLERK SUICIDES
(By Review Leased Wire). :.


 FL PASO. May S.-The dead body of James B. Emery, 90 years old, civilian chief clerk in the army head quarters both under General J. J. Pershing and General George Bell, Jr., was found in his bed room in an Fl Paso hotel tonight with revol- yer still clutched in his hand. One of its chambers was empty and the bullet had passed through his heart. Emery who was wildly known in the army, arrived in Fl Paso only yes terday after a long absence on sick leave which he passed with his sister, Mrs J. P Dykins, 263 Lexington av- enue, Rochester. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
< * * * s < ] x OPERATIONS AT IRISH MAG 4 < SUSPENDED; BROKEN HOIST <

Work at the Irish Mag shaft $ s' will probably be suspended for $
 * several days. at least, as the re- + $ suit of a broken bull-wheel on < s: the hoist. he big gear went out * <: of commission shortly before *
 < midnight last night. The night *
 * shift was brought out through * * the Gardner shaft Between B s' * and 40 men will be laid off by s: $ the Mag. which is now cperat- * * ing under lease. until the hoist *
 s is repaired. < !. * * % * * l: F
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
MANY FAMILIES ARE HELPED OUT BY W. D.
 RELIEF ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the board of control citation was held Monday, in the of flee of the school board, in Central school building. and a financial state ment in detail and report of the work for the past quarter, since Feb ruary l, were given by the general secretary, Miss Esther Cummings, the financial statement showing an eX- penditure of $37S.51 for all purposes connected with the work. The re port in brief follows:
 "In our financial statement for the past three months our expenditures have been about s2O0 less than they were for the previous two months of December and January. But this can be accounted for quite easily, as the need is never as great with the approaching spring and summer months.
 Many Families Helped ..
 "We have however, given aid to twenty-one different families since February 1. Among there families there were eight widows, three of them having six children each. and two others with four children each, to support. In four other families the mother and children have been deserted, as we'll as another poor woman who has been married only five months and is now dying of tu- berculosis. In four other families the husband has been i'll and unable to work and, as we know. many incom- petent people come here with their families who cannot always get work as is usually the case in every com munity.
 These families cannot be allowed to suffer, so it ofter falls to us to give them mere or less temporary re- lief until something can be done with them. But as there is usually some thing they can do to help themselves a little we are seldom called upon to help them absolutely. In some of the cases we give aid in clothing only, which does not mean a very great expense to the association on account of most of the clothing being donated to us. but it does mean a great saving to many of the poor fam flies
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14
2ebtiiGr,ueltG, Minn.

Imattu ballta. Sltlfaa, tulfoa
fatiomoon, otpi on atpattl, ia fiiui
iiirrettp t1lfaa fatlomaan, Ell iielld o.
Re en1G fuolemaa, len malta on 10
moitettit ia merbot fofoon fGarittp.
&ristltfien fitollesIa @oleatun ristils
Ia, oil SGnen opetuslapienia iGGneet
ep1tietoon fltn oliipat unobtaneet
Westarinia ianat, ettd Sun folntante
ma pGipGnd noltiee Dlos. Se eiapGt
fGiittGneet ettG Min pitt &ristufien
fGriiG ia fltolla ia folmantena paitpG
nd nol1sta pIDs. SiIlG tapalla meni
funniaania San. SGn otti meioGr
ipntiemme rangoistufien itielleen ia
omasi ia rltilmiisia fGriei niiben Tub
oen ia min totiiesti moitti nellie III
nostltflen. Sent tulemnle ilmart o.
ntaa aniiotomme lpanbltrsfaafii. Wti-
tGpG MT enGG mitrebtimme, fun lu-
noStl1s on t1poelliiesti tebtp. SufGuml
me enGG perustafo el1mGGmme tun-
teiiiin fosfa monbursfaan pitG eIG1
usfosta eifG tunteistu.
SerpeiiiG &etomGen i%panbuflille
meiltG faifilta,
&liiiio Semminfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14
Sertb, q. 9af.

SerlpebopS Iuttojolle ia fen lufi-
jofunnolle. &atiellesia lllontlon i9a-
mtiitta pit9feao ibmtismieli lntloian
fonsia laulumoan: "gtpt niitDn fu-
fat forfeit ia laibo laafloisia, mpos
prttitarbat ioriat pult l%ebtifperbos-
iaan. Saas nellie muistuttatpot bD'
mppttG Simolan, JOINT faiffi naboa
iaonot mltos nltooelta ainiaun." Sal
mi on ntennpt fetpGt on trlllt ia feiG
ibanuiloellaan l1tmoo i9mismielen.
Smban ibminen lpapautunuit anfaras
ia talipen taofaSta, iofa tGallG aa-
mifolla on iangen fplrnd ia luminerl.
Mtelfeen tiintee itnobtaneenio talfpi-
len lpoifcttenio, nDt FUN ON luonto
feiGplrtpusia. SGpiin iiernaltfiin iaa-
pi roiittia fefpGiiestG l%ltonnosta. Scot
lellesia t1tG, tbmismieli plentpp pli
puoleIle t1m6n elGntGrl. SGn aiatte-
lee uutta taiauasta ia nitta maata,
iosia m~anbursfaus aiitu. @tban ps-
tdhpGrti meillG ole tdGlla p~pippGistd
foitprnfia paan tulepaista nte etiim-
me. &uten lltonnosio ~tapabtuit mum
tos, niinpG meisiG ibmisIopiisia ia
moirl. &pipmps on mifa olen, min
ne merert, mibin iolioun fiaoltuani2
Wte pstGhp1ni oIertnte t1GlIG tplipd.
mGSiG, mitd, ii1iipps iiementG. "a.
ban %fpipmpfieen mostaomme Dirren
tefij1n fonsia: Gen mit1 tGGllG
mtpoS Iaamme pibooin
niittG1 ia minimum tGGIl1 elGnrme me
inamme poIfon iiitG." NeiIlG OH to-
ma oifa moImistiis ia fpItpooifa, fer
ran ioornme IeipGt1 laffoamotto. 81.
nG fortpen fuIfio, find jofo onibor-
,poin pGGiet nmittimoon efponfeliu-
min iuloiiesto dGnestG. SinG, iofo
tunnel Dfiin fitlfepoii /. &rniIe, ei
Seeius idta iirta eifd miniia. Eeeiits'
on iartoniit: "4aiffi tpotd tefehpdiiet
ia rosfaiitetlit tiIfoo min1tn tpfoni,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14

tefin ioilIa Ell ole roboo tlplfoa ia os-
tafaa miiniG ia riesfaa ilman' robotta
ia ilmou binnatto." Snbon meilld
lidpo juopito runiaista taiipaan to-
moroisto. SerffirpopoGt orpot aiila
fatctut, eli ole ipptd iiind, eta ei an
meta, uoon ipp on meisid itiesidmme
ettenrme toboo jitopiia. Niin %iitiiresti
OH SiimoIa meitG ibmisfuriiio rofos-
toniit eta ban on foiffi meine mol
mistonltt poiasioom Seeiafiesia &ris
titfiesia 81 p6benfddn Ell fiiriim-
monfoan tarapitie epdiIpfieen ioiitiia
eifG iuratttominiteen moipiio. 2itn ie
rGin on tpolmis SirmoIon piioIeIta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14

Sobomefien tutpoin %ioonrrte ianoa:
"3atio Sumolm &aritlaa iofa pois
ottoa mailman ipnnit." Spnnit ia
piiot otpot iianfoiffiiella unobbuf-
ieIla anteefii %annettt, usfofoomme
ia omistafoommte taifpoon oiitiius it.
ieIIemme. &oiffi OH poImistettit,
titIfoo b6ibin. Saihpoap f%itningos
ooottoa f0pbGG moriiontaan fotio.
IitrbemieleIlG San fotieIee niitd, iot
ia oipot pGIinpitGmGttomiG uitiuioes
taon ia toipas oiilitoestoon. Seripeb.
ops foifiIle Serron omiIIe toitpoo bal
pa toinpoan tienmotfuoiq,
@ttfo2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14
Kansan kirjeitd.
Me,u MOebene, u. 3.

Irpoiia Mrttaia ia fen lufiiat, mel
Jet ia iiiaret Serrasia armon ia rail.
ban terpebops teille fnifille meibdn
Serramme Seeiufien 3~ristlfien me-
reSiG, iofa antaa meille alma tnitta
m~irfistpstG ia moimaa fulfemaan G.
teenpGin tGallG maailmasla iofa OF
murbettcn maa. Mhitta fen Seeiuf-
len ipereen turlpaten moitamne faif-
fimita maailmasia on ia fen atpulla
mielG poitamme toto taiapaan iiGiief.
II fobifiemme. SGnesia meilld on
taDii tirpa, rientGfGGmme waan mes
tarin tunpiin, iofa meitG parbaiten
olttaa moi. S1ma befoittaa meitG
eoelleen toitnimaan ieurafrntamme
bptpGfii fuin meta on monta jotfa
Db0ellG tmpalla pmmGrrGmme. Hiin-
pG ne iiiaret tuiimaililpat ettd pbbes-
Ia mieLeSiG meioGn on toimitt@pa,
moni ianoi piime. fofolrfiesta tllles-
Ia olelpan ipbGn tGpnnd rObfeutta.
Soutofluln miimeiienG pGitpGna eli il
tana oil meillG taas aifa, %iolloin iaim
me fofont,la fuifemaan Sllmalan ia
nan nuiia tobistufiia iiitG &ristufien
olemasia olosta ia ettG bGn ~ianania
fautta iaa notion ia on MOTTO fultia-
no menemde loppr,in asti.
Saarnan i1lfeen oil meilIG pGli-
aifainen lotions, iosia tpalittiin tot
mifuntaan mti1tamia benfiloitd Mi.
Den decentralization iialIe @ara-
eitmiebefii malittiin Miss Manoi
9ergitrom.
&abastonboitaiafii nalittiin Wiss
Sofi Salia ia Muttaion %firjeenmaib-
tajafii allefirioittanlt.
Npt faiffi toimintaan Min moni
fun on mab0olliSta, fosfa p1atettiin
feiGfltrn % b. pitGG fl1ffailtama, ct.
I'd iaataiiiin bal1sfa ia mirfistGmG IT,
l%anapietto tGsid feiGn muistofii ia ia
MALTA miistlittaen iitG taipaallisto
feiGn ibouutta, fuin festGG loppu-
malta.
Sefla 2inben .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
For Sale Houses

"FTGGER" UP THE RENT
You have paid or will pay in
five years, then consider the
price of this new, modern
house and 60X195 lot with nice
lawn, shade and chicken yard.
Only $500. $500 cash. the bal
ance like rent. See McAdams.
with Inter State Live Stock
Exchange, 30 SO. Central Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
REBUILT
CADILLAC

: rebuilt Cadillac is entirely sep
arate and distinct from the ordinary
type Of used cars. The services OF an
expert mechanic are not required for
its selection or inspection. Ii is sold
and purchased with the same confid-
ence as n new Cadillac car
BY special effort in our rebuilS
ing shop we Rave completed and nd
ready for sale seven passeng
Cadillac Eight Touring Car Ne
tires, new paint. new top and ne\
seat covers. This is one of the mos
distinctive cars on sale in Phoenix
TODAY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Thrashed milo maize
S2.25 per hundred. l.. Fl. Sergeant
Phone 26J5. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-09
Wanted = Situation, Female

YOUNG WOMAN with small boy
wishes postion in country. Box 51i
Republican. bs