davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

every phase of human activity. Libraries, schools, foundries, railroad yards, clubs, hotels. play grounds, lighting and water systems, military barracks, plantations, penitentiary, cold storage plants, are administered by the government. Private bene- ficence is also present and in this respect a marvellous work IS being done at Balboa by the Young Wom- ems Christian Association, which maintains a building wher- food, rest and entertainment are provided.
 Of supreme interest are the two huge oo&ling plants located at Cristobal and Balboa respectively. The plants have q total emergency storage capacity of 700,000 tons of coal. Their normal capacity is 50O,- GOO tons. The Cristobal plant, or the Atlantic side. covers nineteen acres. It can unload coal, brought in for storage. at the rate of l,200 tons per hour. It can reload at the rate of 2,400 tons per hour. Ships can dis charge and receive coal at the same time at this plant, the unloader wharf being at one side of the pier and the reloader wharf being at the other side The plant has approxi- m2tely one-half mile of berthing space for vessels to moor alongside, with a depth of wa CT of forty-one feet at mean sea level. Giant nov ing bridges, known as stocking and reclaiming bridges, span the vast coal piles and are visible long dis tance away. The coaline plant at Balboa is approximately one-half the size of that at Crist0bai. The un-
 oader wharf is $50 feet long; the re- l,7der wharf 750 feet long. 4 fea- tu.e of both plants IS the sub aqueous or under water storage of coal The sub-a1ueous "coal bin" at
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Social Calendar.

Catholic Ladies' grand ball. Eagles hall. April g.
 Anona Club. Mrs. Holcomb. Warren. April 10.
 Twentieth Century Club. ciyics de- partment. Y. W. c. A.. April r.
 Round Dozen Club, Mrs. John liar ris. April II.
 Methodist Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Jesse Fox. Warren. April l9.
 Y. ". c. A. Bible Class. Monday 1:30 p. ID.
 Ladies' Of Elkdom. Eagles hall. Ap- Til IS.
 Baptist Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Oxsheer, April F.
 Twentieth Century Club. Y. M. C. A.. April IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Mir F. D. Stinson as temporary state correspondent The selections were approved by the conclave for the meeting.
 The entire day was devoted to or organization routine and the laying plans for the extension of member ship throughout the state.
 Phoenix was chosen for the next state conclave in 1921. 1 Permanent officers for the next four years are as follows: State foremans Senator II. A Davis. Phoenix: state correspondent, F. n. Simpson. Bisbee: master of accounts. G. E, Browell, Don Luis; master of ceremonies. H. F. Hoover. Wilcox: chaplain. Daisy Yes try. Douglas; supreme delegate. Mae Rooyer. Williams.
 ! The evening session was devoted to social entertainment, the. delegates being the guests of the Bisbee home stead.
 | < wedding of much local interest was that of Elsa Florence M. Daiaey to Mr William Saidin, at the home of Rev. J. F.. Fry Thursday evening at !S:3O o'clock. Both are well known in the Warren district.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in brides grey chiffon taffeta and ge5r- gette, with hat and shoes to match. and was attended by Mrs. Bertha Richey The bridegroom's attendant was MT. Carl O. Anderson.
 NIT. and Mrs. Saidin will be athome to their friends in Upper Tombstone Canyon after April g. Mir. and Mrs. W. ]. Kendrick of Huntington, Mo, were the guests of her brother and sister. Mir. and Mrs. T, J. Spalding and family of Sshool Hill l last week. They were en route to Fresnno. Calif., to make their home. While here they met a number of old i friends from their home state.
 The Anona Club will give an infor- nal dance Friday. April 1S, at S:30 p. m.. at Eagles hall.
 | Mrs. C. P. Ingram has returned from Los Angeles. where she has been wis iting friends for the past six weeks.
 Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Nothing equals an aurecie of beautiful hair as Q frame fo- pretty face. Without a backgro.rd of nice hair a really pretty face frequently becomes plain but. win 1t, ulattractiye features assume life and beauty.
 Every woman can increase her natural charm by using New5-o's Herpicide. HerpiciGe makes hair beautiful. Dandruif saps the vi- tality of the hair. Herpicide avprsd intelligently ard regularly. check. this destruction of hair life md prevents the hair from faliirg cut. giving 1t a snap and luster. . scft silky fiuffness which e,~C ho -c- quired in no other way.
 Applications may be c5:1is;s- at fSs best barber shops and Sais cses .ag pariors.
 it is gasra1,ecd Sy Tae tierr;ciSe Co., Sold eNeryrshere-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much of your own methods. Watch other peoples ways and learn from them" This is good advice. especially when bilious or con stipated. You will find many people who use Chamberlain's Tablets for these ailments with the best results, and will do well to follow their exam le-Adyertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

through the canal to the wharves at Clistobal. There they meet the United Fruit steamers on oppc .te sides Of the wharf. The lines ro'-h every port of any size on the west coast of South America. which are thus brought into direct to'ich with our Atlantic and Gulf ports iHc trip to Buenos Aires saves time oVer the old way and Is irfHite.N mC-e interesting.
 More and more Is the Panama Canal becoming an objective 1oin- for tourists Thrice has- tEr Shriners been here m forCe The steady influx of small parties k con Stantiy increasing. Those who de sire may stop at the fine hotels oper- ated by the government. the Hotel Washington at Ancon or the Nvoh at Balboa. In all Uncle sam operates a0out twenty hotels on the Canal Zone. The commiSsary and hotel de partment supplies about 65,00O peO- pie daily with food. clothing and other neceSSarieS. There are about 5000 white employees on the Canal Zone and l9.0O0 West Indians There are 5000 soldier lads here. out ulti- mately there will be 25,000.
 Today the Panama Canal Zone IS spic, span and orderly. 4 ride thrc1~h the locks ty ~s'P ard tNen ue.. y trst- sf4"F tie -r- Co: irs turc Vatcfa-. SEi,i. giie'os.- ..t -ns shpT.G- cy ct cora. .e.- '..'. trees Eat a.-ri@rs Tc with c;e-'rs. 7> . r-.... ,,.-ls. -t seeing ns.aAlEas sssAsS-l .gsii-ess- .gg work - .
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
The Methodist Aid.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid was en- tertained by Mrs. J. N. Pullen of War ren last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harshman gave a short. interesting talk on missionary work. After the business meeting the hostess served chocolate and cake: then followed a social hour. Decorations were in keeping with the Easter season. Mrs. Jesse Fox of Warren will be the next hostess. April 19
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

charmine frOck in silver jersey is desiened with two narrow straps of self material forming the belt line and finished with nickel buckles. large slit pockets trimmed with nic- kel buttons and sOutache. giving a military effect. A large flesh colored satin collar completes the costume.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Authentic Styles Display
 In BiSbee Shops

The Phelps Dodge store is showing:
 Sport tussah of white which has bold figures in Chinese blue and sal mon.
 Shantung silk with large gold spots Which has fOr a background grey and white stripes.
 A printed pongee which can be had with either blue and gold or black and blue figures
 Indestructable voiles and floral crepes are among the new fabrics.
 A beautiful piece of mdestructable voile of shadow lawn green has spots of yellow and blue.
 A wool jersey suit of blue has collar, cuns. top of pockets and ends of belt of gold which make a pleasing cOmbi- nation.
 Small white beads of hemstitching are the only trimmings of a char treuse frOck.
 Coat dresses are being made of wool jersey buttoned to the hem and only pockets and the buttons for trimming.
 The Fair is showing a wonderfully complete line of parasols in the new Japanese and military shapes, khahi- kool. taffeta and shantung being used with Japanese figures in the sports colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

* * * * * * * * * j; * !; < Has anyone visited you? Or # s: have you entertained? Ii so, call * * the Review after D. m. and tell *
 * the Society Editor, Phone 39. *'
 |: * * s: * * * * < s< :: ;:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Time was when Miladv was content with perfectly plain silk hosiery; now it must be beaded ar elaborately embroidered to meet with her approv- al
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Womans League Meets.

The Woman's League of the Presby- terian church held social and busi- ness meeting at the Y. w. C. A. We'd nesday afternoon. A large number of the league was present. The hOstesses were Mesdames E. M. Durley and J. L. Harrick
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

The Twentieth Century Club will give a musicale at the V. VI c. A. gym nasium April 2i at S:2O p. m.
 The Civics department Of the Twen- tieth Century Club. which gave the Better Baby Contest. will have a fol- low-up meeting Thursday. April r. at 2 o'clock at the Y NJ c. A.. to which the public is invited. especially the mothers who had their babies in the contest Refreshments will be served.
 \ demonstration of an electric washing machine is @ be given to the Home Economies department Of the Twentieth Century CluD at the home of Mrs George Cobb Of Tombstone Canyon. Monday at 10 o'clock. Re treatments will be served by Mrs. Par rish and Mrs. Cobb.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

more interesting than at the begin nine Of a new season when every woman is asking the question. "Whar are the authoritative styles for this season Q"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

to see the me concrete pI"rs aud wharves, the fines. O. Jheir type m the world. to which his vessel ties
 But back. for a moment. 70 the dry docks. those hospitals for wound ed greyhounds or bUilGo-s of the sea or sanitariuma for those t!-. .aca physical sprucirE up Tie goat main repaii shops are uot rl'y i,- signed ta ual,, e' . ..-k. .i'-c7
 arc power p'ari machinery I"1 water and land equipment for tie taaintenenre of tbe canal. of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Lowell p. T. A.

Lowell p. T. A.
 The Lowell Parent Teachers Asso- citation held a successful meeting Tues day. April 3. After the business meet ing the association was entertained with folk dancing given by the Low ell children and teachers. Mrs. Dwight Parrish demonstrated a steam pressure cooker and to further prove with beans. brown steamed bread. and coffee
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

But wearing pumps calls for sever al other things-silk hosiery and buc- Eles. Cut steel. cut bronze. jet and silver have been used for these bits of jewelry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Baptist Ladies' Aid.

Baptist Ladies' Aid.
 Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. OXsheer will entertain the Baptist Aid next Thurs day afternoon at the home of the latter.
 The regular meeting of the Arizona Children's Home Association was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Cowper thwaite, April f.
 Delegates from all of the Yeomen lodges of the state met at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, April 3, in the l. O.. o. F. hall to organize the Arizona State Conclave of the brotherhood of American Yeomen.
 Mrs. Hoover, the state organizer. had been previously been selected to act as temporary state foreman and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Ps--,ma Railroad. and of the forti- tcations, but they an make any re- pairs required by the United States navy or ty merchant ships ln ad- CItoH there are subsidiary ou.lulrs, rlam ~c'ci working shops, u-rhnc erecting and tool shop forge and El.r. fc. -. and steam fitting shops
 Lastyc ;he canal alwos. ps.d Its nrer t'r". tNut s'F. iH3 "I' ar u. |. .Ir. u' .. ...ne. .f..t. 'U the seas Is resumed cannot te doubt sS~ The canal expenses in i91s were
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

The little Kate Greenaway'' styles for the tiny miss of two to six are full of dainty charm which mere words do not describe. Little me. sheer white frocks have a high waist line and are embroidered in colOrs- Heavy cotton frocks of various col ors. the knife pleated skirts of which have an embroidered band and shOul- der straps. Short white waists are worn with these.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Skirts just received are mostly in the modified barrel effects. eomforta- ble and exceptionally attractive in ap- pearsnce The array Of shades and materials is so wide that there doesn't seem 70 Dc a possibility for any fur ther development along these lines
 Fashion says Skirts must be six or seven inches from the floor"
 Hats are tasseled. appliqued and even painted.
 The slender or larger figure alike finds in the wool jersey suit a model particularly suited 10 either type
 Another hot weather favorite IS the Sea Island Tissue The material Is admirable because Of it's washable ness and it's fast colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Fine faces and embroidery have been used generously this season on childrens' dresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Pumps are 10 be worn more than they have been in several seasons. The reasons given are that leather is getting SD rare also that pumps show off a graceful foot and ankle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Ladies of Elkdon1.

Ladies of Eikdom.
 The Ladies of Elkdom held thir reg ular meeting on last Wednesday at the Eagles Hall The morning was pleasantly spent in sewing, cards talk iras Is place in the afternoon. Mrs. Mathews won the prize for high score.
 
 From China.
 Mrs. J N. Rothenberger of Warren is expecting a visit from her brother J. \. Darrah, of Shanghai, China, who is in the American consular service there. Mr Darrah. who is coming from New York here. has been in his home country about one month. Married at Nogales.
 On the evening of March 2S. in the parlor of the San Antonio Hotel. at No gales. were married Mrs. Flora G. Chute and Albert L. Bartell. Judge w. A. O'Connor of the Superior Court pronounced the service.
 
 The Home Economies department Of the Twentieth Century Club will hold an important meeting Thursday, April F. at 2:3O D. m. at the Y. W. C. A. All members are requested to be pres ent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

COlnne suiting is new and comes in all of the preSy new summer shades
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

White georeette dresses are much in evidence. one pretty model depends entirely upon gold beads for its trim- ming
 Link sport belts n different cOlors are something new n the way Of belts
 The new drop stitch silk hosiery in all of the wanted shades can Dc ob- tained at The Fair
 Washable satin and crepe de chine blouscs are new and come in a variety of shades.
 Horsehair braids are particularly new in millinery
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Coat dresses are being made of wool jersey buttoned to the hem and only pockets and the buttons for trimming.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Mrs. c. p. Ingram has returned from Los Angeles. where she has been wis iting friends for the past six weeks.
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

The Anona Club will give an infor- nal dance Friday. April 13, at S:30 p. m.. at Eagles hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
FEARS MEXICO
SUFFER AS TO IMPORTS

Mexico City, Dec. 5.-President Car.
rama has sent a bill to congress re-
questing authorization to establish
special differential rates on imports
from the exports of nations which place
no restrictions on commerce with Mexi-
co. The reasons for the presidents ac-
tion are given as follows:
That the present attitude Of each
belligerent nation is 20 be taken into
account respecting neutrals."
Regarding international commerce
the president contends that the imme-
date object of the warning nations con-
sists of depriving enemies Of all re-
sources but conserving at the same
time their own interior elements OF
economic order and establishing differ
entails toward or against nations. as
regards their relative value and i'm
portance.
The ground taken by President Car
rama is that although these measures
are directed against enemies, neverthe-
less they hurt neutrals and without
just cause. compelling them to take
adequate steps to defend their vitality,
or on the contrary. sooner or later to
succumb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06

the American people have realized that
she must be included with Germany
as an enemy.
Traitor Acts Recalled
"In September. 1915. II was discover
ed that Ambassador Dumba and Aus
trian consuls in ST. Louis and elsewhere
were implicated in instigating strikes
in American manufacturing plants en-
gagged in the production of munitions
of war. An American citizen named
Archibald, travelling under an American
passport. had been entrusted with dis
patches I'm regard to this matter from
Dumba and BernstOrff to their govern
ments. These acts were admitted by
Dumba
BY reason OF the admitted purpose
and intent Of Dumba to conspire to
cripple business Industries in the Unit
ed States, and by reason OF the fragrant
violation Of diplomatic propriety in en-
plOying an American citizen protected
by an American passport as a secret
bearer Of official dispatches through the
lines Of an enemy of Austria Hungary.
the Austro- Hungarian government was
requested to recall Dumba.
THE Austrian consuls at st. Louis
and New York were implicated with
Dumba in these transactions, particular
ly in the circulation Of strike propa-
ganda. They were implicated in pro-
curing forged passports from the Unit
ed States for the use of their country
men in going home
Long before the above activities were
made public our government had evil
dence that the Austrian diplomatic and
service was being used in this
for Germany's warlike pur-
poses.
Austria in Sub War.
While Austria's submarine warfare
has been Of a very limited character,
they have adopted and adhered TO the
policy Of the ruthless submarine war
are Of the imperial German govern
nent."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
MEANS ADMITS
HE AIDS GERMANY
CONTINUED From Page -

| IL was he who had discovered and re
ported to the government the German
plot 10 restore Huerta 10 a dictatorship
in Mexico. bring on war between Mexi'
co and the United States and at the
same time start a peace propaganda.
This information. Means testified, he
gathered while working for a private
detective agency's German client but
under the express stipulation that he
would report any information OF value
to the United States government.
This report was read by the witness.
IL told Of a conference at Barcelona,
Spain. between former President Huer-
Ia Of Mexico and German interests.
Huerta agreed to follow the direction
Of the German interests II was agreed
that a peace movement should be start
ed in Mexico and peace conference
should be held in a southern city.
An expedition was to be sent to the
United States headed by Huerta and
when attacked by American forces, the
Mexicans would say the United States
had made war upon Mexico. The pur-
pose OF the whole movement was to
bring about war between the United
States and Mexico.
Given to Tumulty.
Burns had told him, he said, that the
report had been turned over to Secre
tary Tumulty. 1t was dated March S,
1915.
Andering a question he said he was
acquainted with captain Boyd. the
German naval attache, and that he told
Boy-Ed Of making the plot report"
cans told of going TO Washington and
laying before Secretary Daniels the de-
tails Of plots to cause explosions in
munitions manufacturing plants and
the Huerta plot.
The witness pointed out that the HUI
erta plot was partly carried out and
that the munition plant destruction
plots had occurred. many of them as
he had predicted He told Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06

Paris. Dec. s.-commen'ing on Presi-
dent Wilson's message 70 congress, the
Temps points out that win the war -
the motto which the message repeats
and develops incessantly
Perhaps the most important passage
IN the message" says the newspaper.
'ls the lrtlmatiOn that the allies, II
Germany persists after the war in con
stituting herself a danger 20 peace. VIII
use a weapon which the president has
heretofore never been willing 20 men
tion. but which he indicated yesterday
In his reference 20 a refusal b. the
peoples which Will constitute the so
clety Of nations 10 admit Germany 10
free economic relations"
The Temps argues that the Germans
approved Of the invasion Of Belgium be
cause they were accustomed 70 regard
the annexation Of AlsaceLOrraine as
the origin Of their power and pros
perity. and concludes.
Would President Wilson open the
conscience Of the German people? The
keys are at Metz and Strassburg.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET.

The Third Ward Mothers Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon het school
with Miss Matte Claire Gano as hos.
etss. The second grade will be in charge
OF the following program
Song by class.
Memory gems-Five children.
Piano solo-Nettie Pennington.
Recitation, "The Raggedy Man
Guildimar Walker
Christmas story-f1lizabeth Aber.
nathy.
Game. Here we 90 round the mu.
berry bush"-Eight children.
Recitation, Little Boy Blue" dEugent
Fieldt-Fifteen boys
Brownie song-Class.
Piano solo-Mlss Ann Thompson.
Vocal solO-Mrs. L. w Burrow.
DIR. II. =. Won Keller will also address
the worers on the importance of the
PHYSICAL Examination Of Each School
Child"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
ALLIES GIVE SHIPS
FOR u. s. TROOPS

London, Dec. 6.--The inter-allied con
ference has decided to create an in
ternational organization to coordinate
The utilization of transport facilities.
In this way, without hampering the
employment Of the various nations re-
sources it is planned for them TO re-
strict their imports to permit as much
image as possible to be released for
the carrying of American troops.
The conference provided for an in
ter-allied committee to carry out the
decisions OF the body with regard to
unity Of action in the production Of
war manufactures, such as armament,
and airplanes, by way Of avoiding du-
plications and for the Specialization by
is various nations in the branches of
production for which they are best
fitted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
@eoCIETYlI q
FAREWELL LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Walter Hardy gave a farewell
luncheon yesterday in compliment Il
Miss Helen r. Barnes. special war work
er Of the national council Of the Y. w
c. a. who left yesterday for Gaines
VILE. Texas.
The table was attractively arranged
with carnations and chrysanthemums
and Miss Barnes was given a lovely
corsage bouquet OF sweet peas.
Covers were laid for Miss Barnes.
Mrs. J. w. Newcomb and the ohstess.
Mrs Hardy and Miss Barnes were
friends In Sidney Australia. where for
nearly six years Miss Barnes was en-
gagged In Y. w. c. A. work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
POSSUM HUNT.

An old fashioned possum hunt was
participated in last night by employees
OF the Hamilton Shoe company, their
wives and sweethearts. The party as
sembled at the William Prater home. on
West Main street where with pack
OF hounds the chase began, continuing
for three miles
Possums soon took refuge in persim.
mon trees and were captured. When
this sport was concluded bonfire was
built and real camp fire supper pre-
pared and enjoyed. The hunters were
MI and Mrs. Prater. Mr.. and Mrs rs.
ties. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs.
cathey' Misses Everett. Tucker. Gid.
ans Messrs. Lanford. Hamilton
Spreekeimeyer, =. Watkins and J. Wat.