davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
HUNDREDS WEEP AS
 SPEAKERS TELL OF
 GERMAN ATROCITIES
(By Review Leased Wire).

FL PASO, May 2S.-Hundreds of business men wept today when Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. pictured conditions in Belgium, northern France and Serbia under Ger man rule, and cheered wildly when Dr. Hills said: "The kaiser sent a mes sage to the sultan of Turkey saying, God bless you, my friend
 If I was layman, I would condemn the sultan in forceful terms"
 Dr. Hills and Lawrence Chamber lain, of New York, spoke at a public meeting today which lnaugurated Lib, erty Loan Week in Fl Paso. They were at a luncheon by the Fl Paso business men before leaving for Los Angeles on a tour of the southwest in the interest of the Liberty Loan
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29

sickness and consequent postpone ment will be placed on the panel. One of the temporary jurors, Paul Hostler, is a union labor man. As the prosecution used up it's last per emptory challenge, J. s. Downey, who left the employ of railroad company on strike call. it was believed would be accepted.
 Superior Judge Emmet Seawell, presiding, and Assistant District At torney Louise Ferrari, prosecuting for the state, both declared today that they would have no objections to the silent jury" of labor men to be ap- pointed by the Central Labor Council of Oakland, California, attending the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
SCARBOROUGH AND
 2 OTHERS ESCAPE
 FROM STATE PRISON
Three Men Throw Rope Made of Blankets Over Wall of Penitentiary And Climb To Liberty.

Advices have been received here that George E. Scarborough, who was convicted of murder in the second de- gree in the superior court at Tomb stone last spring and sentenced ro serve term of from ten years to life, had made hls escape from the peniten- tiary at Florence. Scarborough, it will be remembered, rode up to the ranch of John Clinton, near Hereford, and, calling the latter out to the gate, shot him and then rode away. Scarborough, before he was taken to the penitentiary from Tombstone, is said to have made the threat that he would get out of the penitentiary and would come back To this county and kill his wife, who had obtained a divorce from him, and sev- eral witnesses who testified against him.
 With him when he made his escape from the penitentiary on Friday even ing was one George Townsley, who at one time was resident of Cochise county, living at Courtland, and a man named Pitts. Townley was sent up from Gila county. He made his escape from the road camp near Higley a few years ago with one John Oldham. Townsley was recaptured working in the zinc mines in Missouri and was returned to the penitentiary little over a year ago. Oldham was caught early this year in Texas and was taken back to the prison less than three months ago and he was among the number who escaped at Clifton few days ago.
 Scarborough and his companions made their escape by making rope l out of blankets and throwing it over the rear wall. The sheriff's office at Tombstone,' up to late hour last night | had not received any word as to | whether or not any of the trio had been caught Scarborough is said to | have been seen in this city Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
Italians to Visit
 The Central West
CBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Official and social Washington brayed a driving rain storm today to welcome the prince of Udine and other members of the italian war mission at a formal re ception given by Secretary and Mrs. Lansing at the Pan-American building. President Wilson and other high off cials attended.
 During the day the prince accepted an invitation to visit New York City, and it became known that the mission is contemplating a. "trip to southern and central western cities.
 The first formal conferences of the Italian visitors with American officials began today with a discussion of the shipping situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
.BISBEE TENNIS TEAM
 WINS BIG PATRIOTIC
 MATCH FROM DOUGLAS

The patriotic" tennis match, the first of a series, which was held at the Warren Country Club, between Bisbee and Douglas, Sunday, resulted in favor of the Warren District players by. a score of g to 4. Bisbee won six out of the nine matches played in singles, and three out of the four doubles. Lieu tenant Patach, who was scheduled 10 play Poppen in the singles, wsa un- able to be present, and so only nine single matches were played.
 The entrance fees, amounting to $40, went to the winning team and will be turned over to the local chapter of the Red Cross. The matches resulted as follows: Mcclellan, Douglas, de feated Gohring. Bisbee, Arthur Not man. Bisbee. defeated McGee, Douglas. Wilson, Bisbee, won from Webster, Douglas. Rich, Bisbee, defeated Cal vert, Douglas Sherman, Bisbee, de feated Dye, Douglas. Moffett, Douglas, defeated Pelton, Bisbee. Whitwen, Bisbee, defeated Carey, Douglas. Pow ell, Bisbee, defeated Packard, Douglas Morris, Douglas, defeated Raft, Bisbee.
 Doubles results were as follows: Foppen and Gohring, Bisbee, defeated Mcclellan and Moffett Douglas. Will son and Whitwell, Bisbee, defeated Dye and Morris, Douglas. sherman and Rich defeated Carey and Calvert, Douglas. Webster and McGee, Doug las, defeated Notman and Belton, Bis bee
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
RECOVER 13 BODIES FROM
 WRECKAGE AT BIG PLANT.
(By Review Leased Wire).

LONDON, May 29, $40 a. m.-A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam quotes a message from Vienna as saying that thirteen bodies have been recovered from an ammunition factory at Bolovec. Bohemia, which was destroyed by fire last week. The dispatch adds that it is feared fifty more persons were buried beneath the ruins. Many persons were injured. The fire caused several explosions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
New Mexico Women
 Will Register Too
CBv Review Leased Wirel

DENYING. N. M.. May zS.-The women's auxiliary of the state defense council met here today and decided to hold a registration of women on June fifth. the date of the registration of men under the selective draft act. A petition was addressed to the gov ernOr asking that all idle and lazy men be arrested and put to work on the farms.
 Business men here today subscribed 5000 toward 5000 fund which will be added to the $3,O00 state appropria- tion to aid farmers in the county to stimulate production during the war period The money will be used to purchase seed. feed and fuel oil.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
VILL|STAS REPORTED
 ON WAY TO BORDER
tBy Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, May 2S-Government agents received confirmation tonight of a report that Francisco Villa and POO of his followers was at La Mula Pass, 35 miles south of the border at Pre- sidio, Tex. A report was received at 0jinaga, opposite Presidio, that a band of Villa troops had reached the pass headed toward the American border. Extra precautions are now being taken to protect small border settlements from attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
[1luIiIiNilllUN

Brides of 35, 38 and even 40 are becoming more numerous year by year. Late or postponed marriage is a serious handicap to motherhood because of changes in the birth canals. But the period may be passed in safety if proper care and attention is rendered.
 Mothers Friend" which is ap- piled by the mother-to-be herself, relieves the strain always experi- enced when the abdomen expands. Mothers Friend" has a softening, penetrating effect. The breasts are kept in good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
Huerta Will Go to
 Capital of Mexico
(By Review Leased wirel

MEXICO CITY, May 2S.-General Salvador Alvarado, governor of Yuca- tan, arrived in Mexico City tonight. It virtually is assured that he will en- ter the cabinet as secretary of com munication. Gerzeyn Ugarte, now private secretary to President Car anza, will probably be sub-secretary of communications and Adolfo Huerta, now governor of Sonora, will succeed Senor Ugarte ill his present place. General Pablo Gonzales. is expected to take charge of affairs in Yucatan.
 Congress today refused to accept the resignation of Nictoriano Himan- ele. elected Judge of Supreme Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
SECOND DESCENDANT OF
 FARRAGUT ENLlSTS IN NAVY
By Review Leased wire)

MOBILE, Ala, May 2S.-The second descendant of Admiral Farragut of Civil War fame, to enlist in the navy in the last two weeks enrolled today as an apprentice. Ha is lovel D.. Farragut, aged IS. of Pascagouel. Miss, a great-grand-nephew of the ad- miral Wallace L. Farragut, of West Point, Miss, also great-grand-nephew of the admiral enlisted as an apprent- ice seaman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
ACTIVITY IN
 CHAMPAGNE REGION
tBy Review Leased Wirel

PARIS. May 2S-The official com munication tonight reads:
 "In Champagne the artilelry contin- ued to display activity on all sides. Spirited grenade fighting took place in the region of Teton. There is noth- ing to report elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
.bISbEE MAN HONORED
 BY KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
Special to The Review.)

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 9S.-R. w. Kramer, of Phoenix, was reelected state deputy of the Knights of Col umbus at the tenth annual meeting of the lodge here today. Frank De Sousa, of Phoenix. was elected ad- vocate; J. H. Downs, of Bisbee, warden and k. J. Horn, of Prescott, state treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held in Phoenix in Mny, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29

Thousands of women, who have used "Mother's Friend" during their period of expectancy testify to it's beneficial effects and many refer to it's value in relieving the morn ing sickness so prevalent during pregnancy.
 Obtain bottle from your drug gist today and begin its use imme- diately.
 A valuable book for expectant mothers will be sent free Send name and address to Bradfeld Reg ulator Company, Dept J, 394 Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
SEND OVER ROOSEVELT"
 IS PLEA FROM FRANCE

PARIS, May 2s e a. m).-Former Premier Clemenceau, in an open letter. appealed to President Wilson to send over Colonel Roosevelt and "his com panions."
 We have learned that the first American unit has arrived at the front and with what zest generals and pri- yates saluted the noble starred ban ner." says the letter However. you should know, MT President, that more than one stout chevroned poilu has said to his comrade, in an astonished voice:
 "'But where is Roosevelt? l don't see him!'"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
"SILENT JURW TO
 ATTEND TRIAL OF
 MRS. RENA MOONEY
(By Review Leased Wire) |.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-With nine men sworn in and two tenta- lively accepted subject to peremptory challenge it was expected that the jury to. try Mrs. Rena Mooney for the bomb murders here last July would be completed tomorrow. An juror to, guard against
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
GENERAL STRIKE IS
 CALLED IN MONTEVlDEo

MONTEVIDEO. May 2S.-A general strike. affecting all the workers in the city, was ordered here today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-15
Ths euII Of PhaIarla.

Perillus Of Athens is said By the
ancient authorities to have invent
ed for Phalaris, tyrant Of Agrigen-
tum, B. C. $40, a brazen bull which
opened on the side to admit victims
who were to be roasted to death by
the fire which was built underneath.
The dying groans Of the sufferers
closely resembled the roaring Of 9
maddened bull" hence, the name
that was given to the invention. 1t
is refreshing to know that later on
the populace rose against Phalaris
and burned the tyrant in the bull
that he had made to be the cause Of
death to so many.-Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-15

The elephant is by a long shot
the most intelligent animal under
man. Some horses know q great
deal, some dogs are exceedingly
bright, but for real sound sense and
all around long headedness the ele-
plant heads the list. He is not
only bright-he is a deep thinker
and profound philosopher and has
been known to do things that APP
parently required nothing less than
human intelligence. Next to man,
the brain power Of the elephant is
the greatest among all animals.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-15

Once a painter notorious for pla-
giarisms executed historical pic
ture in which every figure Of impor-
lance was copied from some other
artist, 50 that very little remained
to himself. 1t was shown to Mi
chelangelo by q friend, who beg
ged his opinion Of it. "Excellently
done," said Angelo, "only at the
day Of judgment, when all bodies
will resume their own limbs again,
I do not know what will become Of
that historical painting, for there
viii be nothing left Of it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-15
PLUGGING AN OSTRICH.
All White Feathers Are Carefully Cue
or So More May Grew.

A very small proportion of our
ostrich feathers come from the wild
birds nowadays. Twenty years ago
there were but few ostrich farms
and the great majority of ostrich
feathers came from wild birds which
we're killed BY the feather hunters
in South Africa. OF course, after
the ostriches were killed the feath-
ers were pulled out, but now that
the ostrich farms thrive and the
birds are stripped of their plume
feathers and turned loose to grow
more, greater care has to be taken.
The white ostrich feathers are not
fully developed. There are also
black and drab feathers on the same
bird, but when the white feathers
are fully developed they lose a great
deal Of their Wilderness, and in the
olden days had to be bleached.
Now, the ostriches are blindfold-
ed with hood on the farms and led
into a sort Of cratelike coop, where
the black and drab feathers are care
fully pulled ont, but the white feath-
ers are never pulled out, as this
would so damage the great sockets
in which the large quilts grow that
no more would be forthcoming, so
the quilts of the white feathers are
carefully cut off and the quilts al
lowed to remain for several months,
when they come out naturally and
the new feathers start.
Therefore, practically every genu-
inc unbleached white ostrich feath-
er does not have complete quill
when it is shipped in the rough.
The people who prepare these
feathers for the markets, however,
remedy this easily by adding the
end Of other quilts in so clever
manner that it is scarcely discern
ible.
Fifty years ago there were only
tame ostriches known in
all South Africa. And in that year
only sixteen pounds of feathers were
exported, and they came for the
most part from wild birds brought
down by the hunters. Last year
there were about 100000 domesti-
Gated ostriches in South Africa,
and nearly 100000 pounds Of
feathers were exported at a value
Of more than a million and a quar-
ter dollars.-Philadelphia Inquirer. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-15

Herod the Great loved Marianne,
his wife, so devotedly that when he
was summoned to Rome by Angus
tus to answer certain charges made
against him and was afraid he
might never return he left her in
care Of three trusted servants, with
orders that if he himself we're put
to death by Augustus she was to be
Immediately killed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-15
Hls QUICK VIA Won.

At a review, Napoleon, who was
apt to be careless in such matters,
dropped his cooked hat, and a SER
geant near by picked it up.
THANK you, captain" said Ma
poleon, abstractedly, with his eyes
ON another part Of the field.
'1n what regiment, sire p asked
the ready witted soldier.
Napoleon perceived his mistake,
but he answered promptly, 1n my
guard, for ! see you know how to be
prompt"
The newly made officer received
his commission next morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-15

The fashion Of keeping little dogs
as objects Of luxury is not at all
modern. Both Greek and Roman
women used to have small pet dogs,
over which they made as much fuss
as does a fashionable lady Of today
over her poodle. Even men, usual
ly foreigners, were not ashamed TO
stroll about the Roman streets car
rying dogs in their arms.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-15

There are advantages all around
us if we win but look for them. It's
easy enough to be an optimist if
well but try. Now, take the dog
with the little stubby, bobbed off
tail. He hes the consolation Of
knowing you can't tie can to it,
Florida Times Union.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE
LETTER

The meeting that was called by the
farmers who had contracted to sell
their tomatoes to the factory at twen-
ty cents a basket, was held on Mon
day evening. with the object of trying
to induce the buyers TO raise the price.
The meeting was largely attended by
the farmers of this vicinity, but no
one representing the Gamers was
present. IL was concluded, however,
to demand 25c per basket, and an
other meeting has been planned for
Saturday evening, May 18th, at pm,
in the same place, when the Gamers
have agreed 10 be present and try to
adjust their differences. There are
many farmers who object to the con
tracing at any price. and prefer to
sell on the open market. We admit
that it is but natural that the farmers
should want the highest prices they
can get for their crop, but on the 9TH
er hand. if the price of tomatoes
should drop to 10c per basket, as it
has been known to do, we wonder
would these same farmers then want
the Gamers to hold to their contract?
What is the difference between an
open market and a contract if it is
going to be changed to meet condi-
tions
The death of a highly respected
friend, Asbury Warren of Slaughter
Neck. came as a shock to his many
friends and family connections in Ell
lendale, in whose hearts he was al
ways loved and respected He was
buried in the grave yard at Slaughter
Neck Church on Thursday afternoon.
when a host of relatives and friends
paid him last tribute.
The heavy rains and continued cold
weather are damaging to the crops,
and many farmers are keenly disap-
pointed over the large acreage they
have planted. Much ground is lay
ing under water. and with the high
cost of seed and labor brings hard
ship to the farmer.
On Saturday night an automobile
owned by l.. Warren collided with a
team of William Webb, of Oakley, and
the horse was severely cut and bruis-
ed. DR.. Kingman rendered all pos
sible aid and the animal is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Kate Welch suffered another
stroke of paralysis and is confined to
her home
d. H. Reed is building a garage
at his home, with all modern improve
ments.
r. J Clendaniel has purchased a
large tract Of fine timber near Flea
town, from Short and Hall
PAUL PRY
Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11
LAUREL VOTES FOR A
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

The special election held at Laurel
last Saturday TO decide for or against
building a new school house was
contested very warmly, and those fav-
oring a new building TO cost $4,000
won by vote of LIZA for to 1919
against-a majority Of 225. The vote
was on property basis, each tax
payer casting one vote for each dol
lar Of taxes paid All Of the largest
property owners favored the building
while those VINO opposed it were for
the most part women and small prop
erty owners. Children marched thru
the streets with banners inscribed:
Vote for the Bond Issue and Educa-
ton. Give us a Chance. Mine and
Your Children's Health is at Stake. ."
Small badges. Vote Tor the School
Bond and Education" were worn by
many Another election will soon be
held on the question of bonding the
town for 100000 for street improve
ments, and it is expected that it will
go through by a large majority.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11
DAGsBoRo.

William Murray. who lived in Days
boro a few years ago. and Mrs. Car
rie Adelotte, of Clarksville. were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. j. c. B.
Hopkins. pastor of the bride. at the
parsonage on Saturday evening. They
left on Monday for Philadelphia,
where Mr. Murray Is employed on a
tugboat.
The families of William and John
Fisher are suffering with the measles.
They both reside in town, and it is
feared that unless people are more
careful. many more will suffer.
Dr. West is having an Office built
to his home he recently purchased d.
His office, since he has been at Days
borO. has been on the Short property.
Edward Marvel and George Chandler
are also improving their property.
Mr. and Mrs. George West, OF Pine
Neck, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Clogg and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip West and
daughter Eta, OF Wilmington, are on
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hud-
SON Mr.. West returned TO work on
sunday but MS WlIe ana daughter
will remain in the country until their
health improves
Miss Florence Marvel is visiting her
uncle and family in Philadelphia. She
will remain for several weeks.
Miss Lima West has been the guest
of her uncle in Baltimore, Nd, since
the expiration of her schol term.
Miss Anna Hopkins. of Philadelphia
and her sister of Bethel. are with
their brother. Rev. ]. C. B. Hop
kins. for a lengthy stay.
Mr. Cooper of Philadelphia. who
has been on a visit with Harold Dob
son of Millsboro. spent Saturday and
Sunday at the parsonage, the guest
of Miss Anna Hopqins.
Children have been born in the
homes of Rev and Mrs J. c. B.
Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Campbell
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11
RoXANA.

Never Again" farce in three acts
will be given at Odd Fellows Hall in
Frankford, Saturday evening. May 12,
by the Roxana High School. Pro-
ceeds will be used on the piano debt
Mrs. Ida Lynch. of Chincoteague,
Va, is a visitor here.
Mrs. Ethel Dawson and little niece
are spending sometime in Philadel-
Rhia
Mrs. Carl Pepper of Philadelphia
has been called home owing to the
illness of her father, Ezekiel Dicker-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Moore, Of
Bishopville, Nd, have been recent
Roxana visitors.
Mrs. Belle Baker has been the
guest of r. A. McCabe and family.
Miss Ella MacCOllum has returned
from an extended visit with her broth
er. Dr.. l. j. MacConum, at Wyoming.
Miss Florence Wilgus is the guest
of her sister, in Wilmington.
L. B Lynch spent a few days last
week at Girdletree, Nd.
Mrs. William Walls and children,
Of Frankford, have been recent Rox-
ana guests.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11
FELTON,

A few trout have made their ap-
pearance in FELTON, markets. but ow-
ing to the easterly storms which have
prevailed, the fishermen have been
unable to make large catches. This
has resulted il high prices being paid
for the fish, but this week should see
over prices being asked.
Miss Virginia Warren is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roth and
daughter have returned to Whining
ton, after having spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Abbott.
Miss Lagatha Warren is suffering
with the measles.
Jose Boone died at his home IL
PhUa .phia last week The remain
we brought to FELTON, on Sunday
an .uterment made at Barratt's. The
deceased was the father of Mrs. John
tester of FELTON,.
Mrs. John Barcus was in Cheswold
asst Saturday visiting her aunt, Mrs.
p. l.. Barcus, who is very ill.,
Earl Roth, of Wilmington. visited
Edgar Hill, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. of
Chicago, have been guests of his
mother. Mrs. Harry Brown.
Miss Edna Billings is able to be up
and around the house again after an
illness of six weeks.
Miss Bertha Helm is spending some
time with Mrs. Wilbur Friedel.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11
OVERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health In Our Vinol

Collinsville, I'LL suffered from a
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged, but as / had
a large family had to work despite my
suffering. l saw NinOl advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
I noticed a decided improvement, and
now l am a well woman. Mrs. ANA
BECKER.
We guarantee Vinol, our secret
tonic, to strengthen and build up
weak, rundown, overworked mothers,
delicate children and feeble old people
E. H. BrattOn, Druggist, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11

Good business is good advertising.
The columns of the Chronicle make
the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11

Mems and Young Mems $500 to $l6.5O
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11

Mems and Young Mems $ls 90 to $22 SO
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11

Mems and Young Mems $25.OO to $4,000