davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
DALTON AND WARNER CONSTITUTE STRUNG
 TEAM IN THE FILMS
Triangle < lure Favori.cs Viii be Seen Tonight at The Orpheum. Weber and Fields Also in the Same rrogram.

Although Dorothy Dalton was born anu Feared in ChiCasO, she never ..aG been 'siunImlns Iii her he, unth snO went u san I rTancIsco, recently ,c eli act some scenvs TOT one oI the InCe plays. Sne accUnpdnleu Il. b. Wal ner and a co.npany o1 players to tne Bay CIty during lne production Ot "A aSaDonu Frlnce,' wnlcn appears a. t4e Orp-4eu4A aS4ln ,oGa!, Ine IrI ansIe-IAd! pee pIdy Dy J. G. A4an AS, al |" h4Cn Nd4neI b the s.aT, aiI,. nlie tuUIe tne UIpUI .uIi.t! .U seo C DiJ cI lie sDe Hau ne,ei sSeu DvlOfN presenIeu ItselI.
 GlDlyn WenC to San Francisco osten. siDIy Tor tne purpose oI phoIosrapDlIIs scenee aDoaIu tne DUat, Dd., arrIvIne there ne realized that ne nad 1O pro duce a nu.IOer oI scenes mItnIn "DarUary Ooast' dance haiI. We- get some sood atInOspAere and susg~s tons by gong to the Coast, h. thought. ana mentioned the tact tL members of the company. They promp. " agreed with the Girector, ana tho entire company started out to "ao" tnt coast"
 "I have read about people going summing" said Miss Dalton to Giblyn, while the party was vending its way through the maze of dimly- lighted streets and alleys, but had no idea that this was what it was like. I'm just tritle 'skeered.'"
 The atmosphere" of the coast" is said to have aided materially in the production of the dance-hall scenes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
SCIENCE IS TERMINATING
 D. S. SCHOOLS, REPORTED

NEW YORK. March 15.-School re- suits and methods are being scrutin- ized as never before, and ''the scienti- fic attitude is permeating education" !" the annual report of the General Education Board, issued here today. asserts in connection with it's sum- mary of education research work in the United States.
 The report showed that up to June 30 last appropriations amounting to $1S.303.577 had been made by the board for universities and colleges. general and medical education and re- search work. The board was estab- lished by John D. Rockefeller in 1902 to promote education in this country. It had on hand June 30 funds and un- income totalling $45,735, 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
MISSES WAGNER AND GOSS
 AFTER INDOOR TENNIS.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Eleanor GOss won places in the final and championship round of the women's national indoor tennis championship tournament to- night Miss Wagner. five times holder of the title, in her semi-final Out-drove Miss Corona Winn. The score was 6-1. 6-4.
 Miss Goss, Brooklyn girl. playing n Ter second open tourna Ient, dIs played great brilliancy and power in her net game. defeating Miss Marion Vanderhoof at 4-6, 1911. 7-5.
 The match for the cha npionship
 i'll be paycd Saturday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
FOR SALE

Two chair barber shop outfit. Uncle Jim, Brewery Gulch.
 Advertisement 563
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
FRECKLEs

rSh 5ri'cs o | U-sl- T S-ots.
 How to Remove Easily.
 The women with tender skin dread March because it is likely to cover CT face with ugly frec5les No mat tor how thick her veil, the sun and -inds have a strong tendency 10 make her freckle.
 Fortunately for her peace of mind the prescription. othine- double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear aud white No matter how stubborn a ease of free kles you have. the double strength Othne should remove them.
 Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the frccklcS. Money back u t tails Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16

That the schools of the Warren Dis trict are so overcrowded as to make the voting of the s10O,OOO school bonds at the election March "A an absolute necessity, was the statement yesterday of c. F. PhilbroOk, city su- perintendent or schools, who returned to this city several days ago after having spent several weeks in Phoe- nix for his health
 One thousand pupils are now en- rolled at the Central school explained Mir. Philbrook. although there is seat ing capacity for but 500. Two rooms are now being rented at Lowell owing to the crowded condition of that school The new school at Warren is already overcrowded and it is pointed out that, with the unusual amount of building going on and with the large number of new families moving into Warren addition, the situation will grow more serious unless immediate action is taken.
 Tn the entire District" said MT. Philbrook yesterday, There are 12 school rooms with more than 50 pup ills; seven with between 45 and 50 pup ils and 12 with between 40 and 45 pupils. As it is impossible for a teacher to do good work with more than 40 pupils to look after. II will be seen that there is a total of S2 rooms in the district that are far ov- ercrowded. The Lowell, Central, War ren and Lincoln schools are particI- larly overcrowded.
 Many Schools Planned Q If the bonds carry, and I am con fident they will, it is the plan of ti e school board to build a school. ith at least four rooms, in Upper Tomb stone canyon, somewhere in the vic T ity of the Charles Thomas place. The addition would greatly relieve the congestion in the Lincoln and Central schools, and many pupils who are now walking down the canyon to school would be saved a great deal of time going to and from school.
 "A one-rOom addition is also needed at the Powell school in Tintown, de- voted to the education of Mexican boys and girls. One hundred and fif-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
SAMER SYCAMORE
 IS REPORTED SUNK
fPv Review Leased Wirel

BOSTON. Mar. 15.-Agarts of the
 arrrn Line announced today that Fey had received indirect word that the British steamer Sagamore which sailed from Boston for Liverpool on February T. had been sunk by q sub marine.
 The SasamOrc was iu command Of Captain P Cummings and had crew of fifty. She carried a general GATED including munitions for the British government and was armed astern with a i.7 inch gun. Vessel and car -e w.ry 'alu.d at St 200 r"'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
HOUSE EX0MERATES
 GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
(By Review Leased Wirel

AUSTIN, Tex, March Ex-Governor James L. Ferguson was eXonerated of charges preferred and investigated by the Investigating committee in a re- port submitted to the house late to- day, the resolution holding the charges were unworthy of impeachment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
SPANISH LESSONS

by successful teacher. privately and in class. Spanish conversation and correspondence correctly and rapidly taught. Individual coaching adapted tQ advanced students. Address Box 2f74, Bisbee.-Advertisem SIT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16
M MEXICANOS.

Conciudadanos: Habiendo visto en la prensa de este pals la inminencia de una huelga general ferrocarrilera, crGo oportuno recordarles la conven- .encia de que todos los mexicanos per manezcan neutrales, en llegado el :aso, con objeto de evitar cualquier conhicto international.
 Naco, Ariz, Marzo Is de 1917.
 Fl Consul de Mexico.
 A. CASARIN, Jr.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-16

w. B. Thompson of New York plans to organize a motor machine company of 150 men to be independent of any other unit Of New York militia. The company will be supported entirely by private funds.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-08
Dr.. Frederic Jacobson says 75% OF
Women Need Phosphotes TO Glue
Them Strong, Healthy Round
ed Figures and TO AUoid
Nervous Breakdown.
Thousands of Wo-
men grotU strong
in Natures
Way.
''Consider the Lilies of the
Field, How They GroD.

The the lily but few weeks or months The lite Of
man years and ten But to live ones life IN It's
uness women like the lily be nOurished by those same
vital elements which provides for nourshng every living
thing; and include the valuable phosphate often lacking
the usual food today ArgoPhoPhae is rich in these won
der6 elements II contains concentrated tablet form
which is easy take and quickly asinlated and absorbed into
SYSTEM and youth old builds and rebud body ard
brain in beautiful harmony with Natures perfect plan That
why Ago Phosphate makes good solid flesh and muscle
SPECIAL NOTICE ArgoPhosPhate contains tbs Natural
phophaes thousands of physicians prescribing daily
build up thin pale give them rosy chetk red
lips beautiful complexion, Many have been reported
where their weight from IS Is pounds
with few and and any who desires
and developed FORM should from her druggist
this drug which inexpensive and dispensed by reliable
druggist without doctors prescription If druggls
will not supply YOU send ST. the Argo Laboratories 10 For
sythe St. Atlanta Ca and they will mail you twoweeks treat
ment by return mail
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-08
CORN-MEAL AS FOOD.

Corn meal is cheap and valuable food
stuff which is not in as general use in the
American home as it ought to be. A pound
Vt dry meal provides about five times as
much energy and five times as much It's
sue-building protein as does pound of
raw potatoes. AT present prices, pound
of corn meal will cost from one third to
one sixth as mu5h as pound of potatoes
When potatoes are scarce or expensive,
cord meal makes an excellent substitute
for potatoes because it is prepared by
modern milling methods; it contains fewer
minerals and other valuable substances
than do potatoes.
When, consequently, corn meal is sub
stituted for potatoes, the diet should be
balanced with another vegetable, said or
fruit.
We have received a copy of that most
useful and handy little volume of 48 pages,
Booklet 272 Roster of the Sixty-Fifth
Congress of the United States published
by The American Protective Tariff League,
New York, and mailed with compliments of
The League to all of its connections. The
Roster is convenience which should be
on every mans desk. 1t contains full list
of the Senators and Representatives of the
Sixty-Fifth Congress, and the Congressional
Tariff Committees. The large number of
letters from congressman and business
men expressing undated interest in
Protection as the right American policy in
peace or in war are very interesting
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-08
SERVICES AT THEM. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. NV. 5.
Vaughan, superintendent.
Preaching at IL o'clock a. m. by the
pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
Preaching every Sunday night al 1870.
Everybody cordially invited
S. A. McGHEE, Pastor.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-08
FOR SALE.

Vulcanizing plant lin goob condition;
fully equipped. c. F CUTCHER,
Postele, Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
HATE 'SSEEDs SOWV
 IN THE FATHERLAND
 IN EARLIER YEARS
Continued from Page Four)

1915 the emperor continually refused to receive me on the ground that he would not receive the ambassador of a country which furnished munitions to the enemies of Germany, and we were thoroughly black-listed by all the Ger man royalties. I did not see one, how ever humble after the outbreak of the war, with the exception of Prince Max of Baden. who had to do with prisoners of war in Germany and in other coun- tries On one occasion I sent one of my secretaries to the palace of Princess August Wilhelm wife of one of the kaisers sons, with a contribu- tion of money for her hospital she having announced that she would per sonally receive contributions on that day. She took the money from the sec ietary, and spoke bitterly against America on account of the shipment of arms.
 Even some boxes of cigarettes we
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

the subject of the selling of arms and supplies by America to the Selies. No German ever forgets this. The ques- tion of legality or treaties never enters his mind, he only knows that American supplies and munitions killed his brother, son or father. It is a hate wa must meet for long years
 (Continued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

sent another royalty at the front at Christmastime, 1914, were not ac- knOwledged.
 Persecution of Doctor aJcobs
 Doctor Jacobs, who was the corre- spondent in Berlin of Musical America, and who remained there until about the 26th of April 1917, was called to
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

report twice a day to the police. and was not allowed to leave his house after 8 o'clock in the evening. Tho question. however, put to him shows the direct interest that the German authorities took in the existence of this malodorous organization.
 It appears that in some of the circu- lars issued by the League of Truth l
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

was accused of giving American pass ports to Englishmen in order to enable them to leave the. country.
 After I left Germany there was an interpolation in the reichstag about this, and Zimmerman was asked about the charge, which, he said, he had investigated and found untrue.
 In another chapter I have spoken of
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

the kohmandantur about the 16th of April. 1917. and subjected to a cross
 examination. During this cross exami-
 nation he was asked if he knew about the League of Truth" and why he did not join that organization. Whether as a result of his non joining. I do not know, but during the remainder of his stay in Berlin he was compelled to
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
This Store ls Evemly Good
 and Constantly
 Excellent \

Why shouldn't it be so? This building is thoroughly work able, with it's light, cleanliness, comforts and unusual safeguards for the people.
 But with all above mentioned, it would not be up to requirements if it did not keep busy culling the markets of America, and af- ter finding it, culling the best of it for the good people of Arizona who have helped to make the store what it is - tne first .n it's character and abilities in Arizona.
 -CHAs. KORRICK & BROS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
BIDDLE CHOICE OF BAKER
Burden on Bliss Is Lightened BY Ap-
pointment of Major General AS
Assistant Chief of Staff.

Misunderstanding Baker an
nounced the appointment of Major
General John Biddle as Assistant CHEZ
of Staff, post vacant since General
Bliss succeeded Major General Scott
as Chief of Staff.
The appointment will tighten the
burdens on General Bliss, who has
been at his desk almost night and day
since his promotion.
General Biddle has a reputation TOT
executive ability earned largely as
superintendent of the West Point Mil
itary Academy. AS Colonel he Or
ganized and commanded one OF the
special engineer regiments which were
among the first troops sent abroad IN
the war.
He comes to his post in the depart
ment with personal knowledge OF what
is transpiring at the fighting front and
also with knowledge of General stan
duties gained by previous tour OF
duty with that corps.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
AMERICANS URGED
TO CONSERVE FOOD
APPEAL ISSUED BY WILSON,
ALL FAMILIES ARE ASKED TO
JOIN GREAT ARMY
That Is Trying To Save Nations Sup
pies-SoIution of Problem is De-
pendent On Services of Every lndi-
vdual, President Says.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Westinghouse Wilson de-
sires that all families of the land en-
roll in the great army of food conser'
vationists. In statement issued he
asks every one in the country to do
their bit toward saving the nations
food supply. The Chief Executives
message to Americans follows:
"The chief part of the burden of find
ing food supplies for the peoples asso-
ciated with us in war falls for the pres
ent upon the American people, and the
drain on supplies on such scale neces-
sarily affects the prices of our neces-
aries of life.
"Our country, however, is blessed
with an abundance of fOodstuffs, and
if our people will economic in their
use of food, providently combining them
selves to the quantities required for
the maintenance of health and
strength; if they will eliminate waste,
and if they will make use of those COM
modities of which we have surplus
and thus free for export larger pro-
portion of those required by the world
now dependent upon us we shall not
only be able to accomplish our obi
cations to them, but we shall obtain
and establish reasonable prices at
home.
"To provide an adequate supply of
food, both for our own soldiers on the
other side of the seas and for the civil
populations and the armies of the al
lies, is one of our first and foremost
obligations; for if we are to maintain
their constancy in this struggle for the
independence Of all nations we must
first maintain their health and
strength.
"The solution of food problems,
therefore, is dependent upon the indi-
vidual service of every man, woman
and child in the United States. The
great voluntary effort in this direction
which has been initiated and organized
by the food administration, under my
direction, offers an opportunity of serv-
ice in the war which is open to every
individual and by which every indi-
vidual may serve both his own people
and the peoples of the world"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
STEAMER ESCAPES U-B0AT
Vessel Had Close Call, Seven Of Crew
Having Been Reported Injured
Safe in French Port.

A French Seaport.-Escaping from
q German submarine, after a bitter
fight lasting nearly four hours, and
with seven of her crew wounded, two
of them seriously, an American steam
er arrived here from an American port.
The timely intervention of an Amer
lean torpedo boat alone saved the ship
from being sent to the bottom. A few
hours after the vessel had entered the
danger zone, a lookout sighted a sub
marine on the port bow, but before
he had time to report its presence the
submarine fired a shot which missed
the stern of the ship by only a few
yards. The Captain Immediately sent
out a wireless call for assistance, as
the position of the submarine was such
that escape was nearly impossible.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
GUARD UNITS TO Be
Sent TO THE FRONT
OFFICERS AND MEN TO BE USED
TO KEEP PERsHING's FORCES
AT FULL STRENGTH.
Famous Regiments, Like the Firth ana
Sixth Massachusetts,, Were Re-
duced BY the Process.

Washington.-Ofic and men LETT
in national guard regiments which
have been heavily drawn upon to I'LL
up other organizations will have their
chance at the front. 1t was disclosed
that the War Department plans to use
all these skeletonized units to form
reserve in France from which General
Pershing may draw to keep his fight
ing forces always at full strength. Sec
rotary Baker and General Bliss, Chief
of Staff, explained the plan to five New
England Governors, who went to the
department to inquire what was to be
done with the seven New England In
fantry regiments and other units not
included in the Twenty-sixth Division.
The Governors were: Mccall, OF Massa-
chusetts; Milliken, of Maine; Keyes'
of New Hampshire; Graham, OF Yer
mont, and Holcombe, of Connecticut
Each of the states has national guard
units which we're stripped OF men TO
fill up to war strength regiments as
signed to the Twenty-sixth Division.
Famous regiments, like the Fifth and
Sixth Massachusetts, were reduced by
the process to mere handfuls of men.
The aggregate of officers and men IN
the seven regiments left over after the
Twenty-sixth had been expanded to the
European standard was approximately
$500, although the proportion OF OF
ficers was practically large enough for
division of $4,000.
General Bliss explained that all
these officers would retain their rank
when they became part of General Per
shing's depot units. The Governors
first suggestion was that enough
drafted men be taken from the New
England national army cantOnment at
Aver, Mass, to fill the skeletonized
guard regiments. Secretary Baker and
General Bliss said this would disrupt
the national army organization.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
LOOSE MORALS IN RUSSIA
MARRIAGE Vows Are Broken on Least
Provocation and Severing OF Bonds
Is Very Common.

Morals in Russian society are get
ting very loose, the sanctity OF mar
rage is being challenged by too great
a facility for obtaining divorce. Many
girls marry in haste to get their IN
dependence, and look upon their nrst
matrimonial venture as a step to bet
ter themselves in the future, writes q
correspondent. 1t seems paradoxlcai,
but it is nevertheless fact that II
is far easier for married woman than
for a spinster to find husband.
The breaking off Of an engagement
creates a scandal, but the severing OF
matrimonial bonds is becoming quite
the usual thing. The most insignin-
cant misunderstanding causes husband
and wife to break their marriage VOWS
and go their different ways. Gossips
chatter about impending divorces as
much as Of budding engagements. In
Russia a divorced woman does not
lose a 1.-THE Of her reputation, If no
outrageous scandal attaches to her di-
vorcee Should she marry again, she
returns to society with her new hus-
band and enjoys all the prerogatives
of her new position. The victims OF
this state of things are the unfortu-
nate children.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
FOOD SITUATION REVIEWED
Eioht Can Be Won From This Side of
Ocean If America and Canada
Stimulate Production.

Washington.-ln statement review
ing the world food situation, Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover said the fight
against the submarine would be won
if the United States and Canada could
stimulate production and effect econ
omies so as to feed the allies from this
continent without sending a ship
further afield than the American At
lantic seaboard. Ships, wheat and
hogs are the great needs emphasized
by Mr.. Hoover He said deepest con-
Germ had been caused by the fact that
in spite of high prices this country's
pork consumption had decreased dur
ing the war until the production had
been outstripped; a situation that
must be changed. "h we discontinue
export" Mr.. Hoover added, I'VE will
move the German line from France to
the Atlantic seaboard. Pork products
have an influence in this present world
situation wider than one would ordt
narily attribute to them. The human
body must have certain amount OF
fat: we must increase production or
hogs if we are to answer the worlds
craving.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE INVALID
BY a Vose of Three To One the ST.
preme Court Holds Women
Can't Vote.

Indianapolis, Indy a vote OF 3
to l the Supreme Court held that the
last Legislature was without authori-
ty to confer limited suffrage on women.
The decision was written by Chief JUS
tice Spencer, Democrat, and concurred
in by Justice Myers, Republican, and
Larry, Democrat Justice Harvey, Re-
publican, dissented. The only surprise
connected with the ruling was the at
titude of Justice Larry and Harvey
The latter joined with three other
Judges of the Court recently in hold
ing the effort Of the Legislature to
call a constitutional convention invalid
while Justice Larry was the only mem
Der of the bench holding that the Leg
islature acted within it's right in that
case. It had been predicted that JUS
tice Harvey would vote to declare linn
tied suffrage invalid and that Justice
Larry would take the opposite view.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
100000 TROOPS ARE TAKEN
The Austrians and Germans Force
Their Way Through Plains OF
Northern Italy.

London.-Tr capture of 100000
Italians and more than 700 guns is re-
ported in the official communication
from Berlin, which decla. vs that the
Italian second and third armies are
in retreat. The Austrians and Ger
mans have forced their way through
the mountains to the plains of North
ern Italy. They have recaptured Civil
dale and Gorilla. Units of the Italian
second army surrendered or retreated
without fighting, permitting the Aus
tro-G German forces to break the left
wing on the Julian front and invade
Italy, says the official Rome report.
The Italians now are retreating IN &C
cordance with the plan prepared.