davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

THE Government needs Farmers as well as Fighters. Two million three hundred thousand acres of Oregon & California Railroad Go. Grant Lands. Title reyesting in United States. To be opened for homesteads and sale. Containing some of best land left iu United States. Large Copyrighted Map, showing land by sections and description of soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, temperature, etc, post paid One Dollar. Grant Lands Lo- eating Co.,, Portland, Oregon. 507
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-2-room house, screened
 porch, partly furnished. Mrs. c. T. Winwood, Winwood Addition. 453
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Lights, wa ter and gas. 163 Opera Drive. 953
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
LOST

LOST-Between postoffice and Divide
 ladys silver mesh bag containing 3
 keys and visiting cards. Finder please return to Review office; re- ward. 75
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
 cheap. Williams car stop. end of car line, Tombstone Canyon. 100
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-Furnisned room, S6 per
 month. Doyle House. sos
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-American's; clean, cool rooms. Colorado House, Jiggerville
 Good able board. 351
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-Three-roo house. Ap- ply Tammany Hall or S3 Youngblood
 Hill. 944
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES. B,sbee Aerie, No 175. F. O. E.. meetR rst and third MONDAYS, 8. D. m. agles Hall. Visitors cordially vel 1me.
 ICHARD DAVIS, President. c. L. EDMONSON, Aerie Physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

BISBEE MATTRESS and Upholster- ing Works. Phone 734. Don't buy until you see our stock of new mat tresses. We can rebuild your old mattress. All kinds of upholstering done. Old furniture repaired. A
 work guaranteed. 331 Builders Exchange Box 1495. 347
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

HE example 70 ths prcnt Of both them
selves and their public. Many a near
artist" OF the iong-haired Bunthorne
type could md a swift cure for his soul
sickness by pufing his share Of a war
march on a big bass tuba The slide
trombone is also excellent, health-giving
exercise.
"Other times. other customs" is being
dramatically emphasized these days. Sir
James NJ. Barrie exemplifled its truth
some years ago in a play wherein a
corpulent financial magnate was sup
posed to be wrecked on an isolated tropi'
cal isle. His butler then proved to be
the competent administrator OF the hap
less party. The Earl OF Loan, as the
rich man was called, had to confine him
self to playing the concertlna. He did
that very well, however, and undoubtedly
his services filled their valuable niche
in the new community. Tho lesson for
present.day idlers and fianeurs is obvious
As for Mr.. Granger. his merits as
virtuoso only lend the luster OF virtue
10 his new role. And when he comes
back, without his ringlets and with frame
erect and firm, he will put an entirely
new thrill into the tingling "Marche
Militaire" He may even condescend to
play the "star spangled Banner with
belllgerent Variations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG AMERICANS

TNHE enactment by the Legislature of
L the bill rev&ing the nautical school,
ship is of major importance. The value
of the seas and shipping to the world
has been demonstrated during the pres.
ent war In a spectacular way. Never
again will this nation be without mer-
chant marine of a size commensurate
with the prestige and wealth Of the coun-
try. We must create within a short
period corps of officers. The Govern.
ment is doing what It can, but it is par
tcularly proper that Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia, the breeding ground of
ships, should undertake on their own ac-
count the education of navigators, supply
ing not only the vessels but the men to
command them as we'll.
The finances of the city are not in
good shape. It will require some sac
rifice for the municipality to furnish Its
share of the funds. So imperative, how
ever, is the necessity, and so well recog.
nized by responsible officials, that we are
confident some method of obtaining the
money will be found. 1t may be worth
while pointing out, too, that there is no
occasion now for the young man to go
West. Young man, go to sea-" is wiser
advice in this period, for on the sea-
despite its dangers. lies a great future for
any young man OF sand and intelligence
who is not averse to hard work and some
romance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

]. ma poo," which the British soldiers do.
clare to be q fayOrite expression or the
French ''pOilus," Is really the French
phrase ''Il NY n plus" which means
there isn't any more" or "it's oil gone" |"
2. A cedilla Is mark like a comma placed un-
der the letter &c" in certain foreign
languages, notably french and Portu.
guese, to- denote the sound OF "s."
3. Creusot is the great IOcomotive-buiIdinE cen
Ter or France. The Schneider works are
. Belgian Congo is q vast territory in Central
africa under the crown Of King Albert.
rms region, formerly the Congo Free
etateI was annexed to Belgium In 1907.
D. Captain Grtdley was In command OF the
cruiser Olympia at the Battle OF Manila
0. Ambergris Is a wax-like substance DISCHARGED
fumes. ~
Z. The sultry so-called "dog days" occur in the
OF August.
o. Ihe present King of Serbia is Peter l.
u John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on
- the same day. the Fourth Of July. 1926.
lO' Jenny Lind Johanna Maria) was a famous
SWeulsh singer presented In America b.
r. L. barnum. Her dates are 1Se0-loSL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A PEN

John d. Rockefeller wrote check for
$5,00O,O0o. Some day that will be forgot
ten; it was only small thing for him. But
you can write line with a pen and make
somebody happy or break a human heart
Judd Lewis wrote a little poem with a pen
that Will live forever; President Wilson
wrote message destined to carry the ban
ner OF democracy around the world. II is
said that Francisco Madero could have
saved his life by signing his resignation as
PRESIDENT or Mexico with pen which was
rendered him The pen Is a wonderful thing
yet some Of us who try to make a living
scratching with one find It mighty hard to
do-Austin Callan In the Temple Mirror.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
THE Y Y q CASE

DESIRE no other inscription over my
gravestone than Here lies John
ADAMS who took upon himself the RESPONSE
oiilty OF the peace with France in 1SOO'"
IL Is great wonder that some paclBS
mas not quoted this remark of our President
IL would be possible to find some analogy
between the attitude of John Adams in 1877
1900 and that of Woodrow Wilson in 1914.
1917 1t would be poor analogy. and that
Is why it is strange that some paclhss
hasn't brought 1t up
AS IN 1916 SO in 17s9 the American cleo
ton was matter of iptanse interest abroad
The French candidate" was Jefferson, the
radical democrat. The English candidate
was John Adams, conservative. When
ADAMS was elected the French Directory
was FURIOUS. The trouble had dated back
10 the ambassadorship of Gouverneur Nor
rls' who, while at Paris, had manifested 80
active an antipathy to the French Revou-
uoh mat the success of that movement
Inade It necessary to recall him. Monroe
Morrlss successor, went TO the other eA.
IRENE OF democratic excitement and also
had TO be recalled. The ovation given 70
MIN on his departure was, under the Cur
cumstances, an insult to the United STATES
The political effect of the furore that ior
lowed these incidents was to be the division
and destruction of the Federalist party, tns s
Hamilton faction being eager for war WIZ wy
France. Adams, though also of the "Ansn-
cist' temperament-that is, favoring con. ~,
servative and traditional institutions ~,
which England stood as opposed to raeiS'
trance-held back from war. He stood !.
tween two extreme parties, the JenefsS. y.
men calling upon him to help France -
Hamilton men. while not daring 10 -
openly for war on France, still really oo. .s.
Ing that. Adams held the trump caro-. .,s
x Y correspondence" just as Wilson ~ VI
the trump in the German embassys 49,
can-Japanese intercepted note. Hs Ms.
public the fact that the Directory hao "a ~
to bribe the American commission tne "
ters proposing what amounted to Div
being published with the signatures ~ =
= the names Of their authors being VIZ
held.
small sea-war started. Adams nns,1
won all 10 his side. But though ne go
have been reelected as a war Pre.iosn~
he decided TO write another note"-ne "a
another commission TO make terms H,
France. So the jingoes let loose at MN vi
avoided what would have been wrons =
meaningless war.
TomcfTOtu,a asfEoIa , ef4Iha Rosetta 0IQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
RoW OAN I sERVEp

By Herman Hasedorn of the vigilantes
There arc strange todVs OF serving God
You stoeep room or turn sod,
And suddenly to your surprise
You hear the tohirr Of Serdphtm
And find you're under Gods otvn cues
And building palaces for him.
There are strange, unexpected toavs
OF going soldering these days.
IL may be only census blanks
You're asked to conquer, 10Th a pen,
But suddenly you're IN the ranks
And fighting for the rights Of nreni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
OUR VETERANS GET READY

WYE NEED not be surprised II the
w American contingent which has ar
rived in France is heard from at the
front in very short time. 1t will be
heard from, too, TO the greater glory or
the nation, we have no doubt. seeing that
these bronzed veterans have had more
real action and better training than any
force put into the field in Europe in
August, 1914.
When the Russian contingent arrived
in a French port It was said that they
would probably not get into action for
many weeks. But they were fighting In
Champagne two weeks after they landed.
BY the same token, Il is possible that
our men will be heard from during July,
that month OF great battles in the worlds
history
They need none Of the toughening Of
which those German lads stood in such
great need, called as they were, from
counting house and factory one day to
start rushing through Belgium the next.
They are in better shape than Kitchener's
first hundred thousand. who were put
through a quick training and then hur.
ried to the trenches. The American reg
ulars are experts; most of them have
given the best years of their youth to
learn their work and are neither too
young nor too old.
Best of all, tho Americans who break
the ice" for our armies that are to fol.
low are keen to fight. They would not
have chosen army work IL they had not
wanted action" They had only one
real Kick" in Mexico, and that was that
they weren't allowed to fight.
Watch them when they go "over the
tonDl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
PIANO TO BANDwAGoN

UpEATING the worries" doesn't hold
~ candle TO beating the Germans.
This Is Pianist Percy Grainger's evident
opinion as, getting haircut and an oboe,
he enlists in the Fifteenth Coast Artillery
Band. The difference between $s6 a
month as an army oboist and something
Ike $1,000 per recital on the concert stage
Is doubtless well made up by the lump
num or patriotic pride enjoyed by this
new recruit from the world Of art.
His spontaneous act opens a whole
new neld Of engaging possibilities. There
are pionists with less genius than the
b,iliiant Mr.. Granger who might follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

No public voice has been more accurate
or more effective than President Wilson's
in its description Of the conspiracy OF ag-
gression now struggling desperately TO
keep its feet-Pall Mall Gazette.
We rather suspect that the eminent
Princetonian can call a spade a spade In
forty different phrases. every one Of
which would put vision In a blind mans
eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

1. Who Is the general directly in commanded
the American troops Just arrived in
France?
2. Who is the present Premier Of Italy?
Parliament?
4. Who was the y"Old Fritz" recently sl,
luded to by the Kaiser as now dwelling
In Elyslan Fields and supposedly de-
lighted with the performance Of q famous
Bayreuth regiment?
8. What are the two great rivers OF Mesopo.
tamia?
o. What is the area Of Pennsylvania
z. On what day was the Independence resolu-
tiOn actually passed by the Continental
Congress-?
3. What was tho ancient namo of Paris?
o. Who was "Sitting Bull"?
10. What great English statesman said, "Ihe
people never give up their liberties but
under some delusiOn"?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
WHEN LINCoLN's GHOST WALKS

There are no ghosts, you saw
To haunt her blaze Of light:
No shadows in her day,
No phantoms in her night.
Columbus's tattered sail
Has passed beyond her hail.
You'll meet in Salem town
No silver-buckled shoon;
No lovely witch TO drown.
Or burn beneath the moon;
Not even a whiff Of tea,
On Boston's ghostly quav.
No ghosts where lincoln feu5
NO ghosts for seeing eyes?
1 know an old cracked beII
shall make ten million rise
When his immortal ghost
shall eall the slumberinE host
Sisuns rnosts OF the New World. n,
AAffed Moves, In the Boolman' W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

ON the sporting page of the Whining
ton Morning News writer and compositor
pull this double play:
Hardly day passes but what President
Wilson does not play a round of gold He
is an ardent lover of the game and finds
much real recreation in II.
Dear Tom-One of your friends has just
had a piece accepted by a magazine, and I
suppose is thinking of leaving the news
paper business on the strength of It. How
ever (comma) one Of those triflng little bits
OF courtesy which (after alb are the things
that make life worth living gave him a
bad twenty.four hours. You see, he had
always been accustomed TO the printed slip,
Rejected with thanks" So when he got
a slip inscribed Accepted with thanks
he let out a roar.
This is too much!" he cried blasphem-
istically. They don't get away with
thanks, II have TO descend from Journal.
ism to the magazine field want MONEY,
In other words" he continued, money"
He wrote a furious letter rejecting the
thanks without thanlks). but a letter which
crossed his in the mails brought the de,
layed check
And yet they say politeness is thing of
the past WEBHERB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
There is an uncomfortable doub

There is an uncomfortable double
snap to this successful passage Of the
Atlantic by American troops. Germany
is possibly arguing that II our army can
so easily go east. hers might as well sail
west on some future occasion. The sea is
no longer so great a barrier as all the
world once believed It to be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

It is surprising to learn that geese
are expensive in Germany. Certainly the
war has raised enough of them in her
diplomatic farmyard 10 make them ex-
ceedingly cheap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

Americas wooden sword" as
Teuton scorn is pleased to call It, is fast
becoming a big stick-the biggest with
which we have ever thwacked the head
Of tyranny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Tom Daiy's Column
JOHN B. soLrLooUIzES

JOHN B. soLTLooUIzEs
They've had their (hiol. their pdrley,
An sure as (hic) you're born,
They've ne me IN the barley,
As toelI as (hicJ the corn.
IT'S dtotui (hio) to face II
IAN all TVe ooes tohine),
But soon thevH put "Hio facet"
Above Ghio) ordvo o. mine
We are older than we thought Yes
terday we INDUCED in a bit Of colloqulal
talk which came trippingly to our tongue
and we're met with blank looks by the
men around us. "What?" we cried, don't
you know what II means to have a brick
in ones hat?" They had never heard
the expression. The current American
for It is "soused" 'pickled," "stewed"
and such like. Nevertheless, we shall
let the old phrase stand in these lines
in which we attempt TO tell the story Of
an older and a better man than those
fellows on the street corner who delight
TO plague him:
THE BUTT o. THE LoAFERS
OIL they needn't be so Sly,
All them lads Sohen pass bv,
Wtd their tcinkin' o. the eye
An their joktn' an all that.
Sure, I'm t1ise enough to see
That the cause Of all their glee
Is the ancient cut o. me
An me ould high hat.
Yerrui boys toiH haze their play,
So Pvo not tCord to say
IT'S ntescP that Sodnst t1Gs gay
As the 0dyest 10dn o. you;
An there 1cdsn't mdnny men
Thdtd care TO Joke me then,
When me blood 10ds t0drm an ,Dhen
THIS ould hat 10ds netO.
II Jods 1oid me an me bride
When the blesstd Knot Uds tied,
An II tollied, tchen she died,
Where they soon tCtI lay me, too.
10 has served me all these years,
Shared me pleasures and mo tears
As IT'S shdrim' no1o the jeers
o. the likes o. youi
Noto, ould hat, toe're tUorn an sick,
But tits joy TO think, dvic,
That you neUer held a brick
An there's some that can't say thdti
So they needn't be so sly
Wid their 1Ctnktn' o. the eye
When they see US pdsSin' By,
You an mo, ould hdti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

When Jack gets a new Job and "goes
away from here" how much better than
giving him a big dinner It would be to
hire a poet TO write a send-off for him!
Frank N. Poe, Of the lyrical family and
personally, OF the Chamber OF Commerce
is one of the lucky lads. He got his
dinner last night and he had this read
at him:
MIsTAH FRANK PoE's GwINE FUN
HEAH
When's yuh gwine t leave7
Wheah's yuh gwine t. go7
Got sumpin up yo sleeve
Won't yuh come back no mo-?
Lans'sakes, whut will we do
Wen we'se in wrong7 I vow
We allus went Z yuh.
Who'll we 60 to now7
Us folks FUN heah n theah
Fun Jersey, n Pee.ru
Could allus hab yo' chaih
An sit till we got frou.
Yuh bin n helped us out
Wv many n many row.
/ got { up n shout,
Who'll we go to now7
TIL car-pit in yo' place
Is wore frou to de groun'
Wheah folks NV ev'y race
KEEP allus comm roun'
Yuh treated us all gran
N helped us all somehow
But ef yuh's gwine-oh, mani
Who'll we go to now2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

"Annexations" is not an ugly word
at all when Pennsylvania applies It to
turnpikes and wipes out the still uglier
"indemnities" Of the tolkeeper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
WE MUST run over 70 New .Yorl, Z,

WE MUST run over to New York to-
day to pay our respects to the American
Press Humorists, who are in convention
there, and TO tweak the ear of the
naughty young World reporter who re-
ported US as having run away for a
days outing in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
snappy stun, that Just the sort of
poke at Philadelphia that's likely to in
cubate New York humorist while he's
riding along West street in a horsecar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Some Local Pride

Speaking Of local PRIDE" the house organ
Of q Detroit automobile concern prints a
picture OF the intersection of State street
and Woodward avenue, Detroit, and labels
It lone of the busiest corners in the world .
Poor old Forty-second and Broadway
Fleet street and the corner" of City Hall
and Broad Street Station at $3.50 D. m.
Pitman Grove, Glassboro and Millyilis
boards Of trade please take notice.
Anyway, there's Ninth and Asbury, Ocean
City, on Fourth OF July afternoon-and
that's some busy cornerl CAMBERTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

The German professor who breath
lessly wants "Mittel Europa" proclaimed
"at once" has evidently his weather eye
glued on the future that viii declare that
imperial domain nonexlstent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

II was never deep in anything
but wine" quoth old Persian Omar.
Seems like a back.handed prophecy Of
imminent conditions In a great republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Fourth o. July Contest

The prize OF a quarter eagle G2.50 in
gold will go to the contrib who grows
most Fourth o. Julyrical in eight lines
or less. Copy must be in not later
than 6 p. m. July 8, TO be published
July 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
It may be only without
-
Britain a

Britain seems entitled to full credit
for finally discovering who put the mess
in Mesopotamia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
A Tempest of Snow and Iron

During all last winter we worked with
out coal and without water, save such as
fell from the clouds We suffered a little.
but the paper was issued on time, and II
always recorded the shells falling upon us.
1 can truthfully say that during the first
fifteen days Of April tempest of snow and
ice fire and iron fell upon Rheims. With
the beginning of the Franco-British often
sve at a preceding date the Boche began
to grind Rheims to pieces bit by Bit and
with merciess, systematic, scientific meth
cd. A section by day, and the cathedral
always in addition, was tho Boche program
Every quarter was thus shelled. Amid
the ruins caused by 2l0, $50 and 305 shells
seventy-seven incendiary shells were
launched lighting fires that could not be
extinguished because asphyxiating shells
came with them.
Now and then all portions of Rheims
would be bombarded at once. It was then
that SO many were killed. have seen
children lying in the street, and It has been
impossible to pick up their little bodies
until the FIRE temporarily ceased. I have
seen a half-demolished automobile with
four dead in 1t lying in one spot for seven
hours. And much else. These two In
stances record hundreds.
Rheims is doomed unless within three
weeks the Boche are driven out Of the
Berru and Brimont Hills. Otherwise, all
that will be left is a pile of ashes and
cinders, with the great cathedral but a
larger pile among it. Its vaults and but
tresses are hopelessly shattered. The great
towers may fall at any time Since April
more than 10000 shells of all calibers
from the n to the 2sO centimeter, hav,
fallen upon this lovely house of God and
the most ancient city OF France surround.
ing It. More than on Verdun during any
given time
But II get that press and get It be.
IA md will 90 harr m RhafDaa nd
get out daily Courier de la Champagne
II I have to do It under tent, and not only
edit and print, but distribute the issue
| myself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

The suffrage movement is now so strong
in this country that It is certain TO succeed
in spite of the tactics Of women like those
cago Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

Socialists in Germany can be thoroughly
German. as they have proved by participa-
tion in the fighting and backing up the Gov
ernment IN the Reiohstag, Why cannot So
cialists in America be American? n?-Boston
Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

A Kansas farmer went to town the other
day with two country-cured hams, which
he sold for s24.2o. Ham is ham when
bacon's fifty pound.-Youngstown Daily
Vindicator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

The worry OF a man who likes his sum-
mer beer Is far less than the worry OF the
Treasury Department over losing the SsoO :
100000 in annual liquor taxes that win
come II the Webb and BarlSley rideFs ars
made law.-Washington Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

Mayor Mitchell says he is more interested
in his vacation now than in his renomina.
tion. The public would prefer to have him
take a short vacation this July rather than
a long one next January.-Brooklyn Daily
Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

One war at time, as Lincoln said. Pro-
hlbition can be settled later.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat