davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
KATIE HAMEL.
SHoRT-SIGHTED BAKERS.

trade paper representing the baking industry for
grave danger in the prospect of cheaper loaf Of
bread 1t pleads with "shortsghted" bakers to refrain
from baking leaves and thereby njuring them
selves and the entire industry"
Meanwhile, figures compiled by the producing bakers
themselves show that the the various materials
that the making of onepound loaf of bread such
sells nearly everywhere for 10 is trife
cents. That estimate is arrived follows:
barrel of flour costs S11.O0; pounds of yeast
cents; three pounds of salt cost IL cents: five
pounds As cents four pounds of lard
so cents; total sl279 l2 That quantity of material
makes loaves of bread making each loaf 11O
cents said that this estimate is really little too
high because bakers have been paying quite much
flour and sugar the figures given indicate. There
disnteresed who put the cost of the mater
ials in pound loaf today as low as cents.
The bakers, reckoning this basic Al cents
loaf, add equal amount for cost of production and
profits selling bread the retailer about So
cents per loaf retailer the difference be
tween that figure and 10 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
CLEWS ON THE WAR.

Henry Clews, the New York banker, often quoted in
these columns because of his wide vision and deep in
in the countrys affairs this the
in his usual optimistic vein follows:
The revenue bill will be the statute
books. Income taxation will be very heavy neither
this the profits will as conscatory
of the radical members of congress have de-
sired. We all do share in what undoubted
y always stand out prominently among the greatest
crises of the world The staggering figures that be-
ing granted in the form of appropriations the bond
issues and the forms of taxation to provide for these
propriations all merely the determine
ton of the administration to bring to bear the
very of fighting efficiency in order that
conflict may be brought promptly possible to I
victorious close
1t is time for half We have already
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
Ripping Rhymes
TIME GOES ON.
(By WALT MASON.)

TIME Cues ON.
Another summers loOped the loops;
now Autumn round the doorway
snocps. Now, Autumns strictly sue
cess, and all her golden days | bless.
She brings a soothing balm and sweep
for people wearied by the heat; she
wells herself in purple haze, and brings
night and pleasant days, and gives the
woods a crimson tint, and hues too
wonderful to print. She is a daisy
while she lasts, but soon she lets in
wintry blasts; too soon, too soon she
willis and droops; another summers
looped the loops, Another summers
slipped away And we have grown i
bit more gray; we've travelled further
on the road that leads to where we'll
drop the foad. / take my mcror ano
behold fresh symptoms that I'm wax
ing old. My eye that once shed steely
stares that tanned the hearts of griz-
ely bears, no more sends forth = daz-
zling glance, no more it CLEANS like
polished .ance, or like a falchiOn from
its sheath, and | am wearing wooden
teeth. So fast the seasons scamper
by. While we're complaining of July,
we hear November at the door, and
winds are chill and frost is boar. fine
hurrles on and scatters years; perhaps
our wailing voice he hears, but doesn't
care for it three whoDps-another sum
mer's Topped the loops.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TIRED, WORKOUT
AND MISERABLE
Many Bisbee People in This Condition

Many Bisbee People in This Condition.
There is little rest for many a kid
ney sufferer.
The kidneys feel congested. sore and
painful.
The sufferer, tired, WORKOUT; de-
pressed.
Weak kidneys need quick help
Need a special kidney remedy.
Deans Kidney Pills have stood the
test
Have proven their merit 10 thou
sands of kidney sufferers.
Can any Bisbee reader doubt this
evidence?
Mrs. Mary Maffeo General Delivery.
Bisbee. says: Il was feeling tired and
languid and didn't want to do anything
| couldn't bend over without sharp
pains catching me in my back. knew
my kidneys were disordered and need
ed help. A friend advised Doan's Kid
ney Pills and one box freed me OF KID
ney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Maffeo had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. n. Y. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
ADAM AND EVE PRuSSIANS.

The following letter written by Prussian school
girl to girl friend in Switzerland 1t is natural sup
that the views of the writer reflected; any
they reveal significantly the direction in which the
young idea of Germany trained to shoot The little
lesson in Kultur was published the Scotsman
FRANKFORTON-oD Err goth July, 1s16.-My Dear
Louise: The contents your last letter would have
hurt me had not known that your thoughts of our
glorious resulted from sheer ignorance.
You in a country rendered effemnate by the in
uence of old fashioned ideas liberty country which
is at least centuries behind You in need
of a good dose of Prussian culture.
1t is evident that you Swiss girl your French
synpathies understand how my heart the heart
of young German girl passonately desired this
Speaking of it some years my father said to
Children, Germany is getting small for us; shall
have to to France again in order find ROOM
1t is fault that France will understand that
money and land necessary for us?
And you reproach that soldiers have very
cruel to the Belgian rabbe you speak of de-
Reims and of the burning of villages and
towns. Well, that is AS in every other undertake
Ing past masters in the making of
You have great deal to learn before you can come
up 10 sldnudru anu can assure you tndI
been done is bagatele compared with what
will follow.
AS matter of fact, there is but worthy OF
ruling the world which already attained the high
est degree of civilization That is the Prus
slams; for though Germans general the lords
the world, the Prussan undoubtedly the par
excellence among the Germans
All other nations and among Them unfortunately the
Swiss, degenerate inferior worth That why
have always been proud of being true Prussian.
Yesterday again, pastor explained to convnc
ngy that first parents, Adam and Eve, also
PrIssian That is quite understand, because the
Bible tells that the created all
his image. If. then all descended from
Adam and his wife. it follows that only Prussans
least Germans ought exist in world that ar
who push and prosper ought belong to us. You
must admit that that is logic, and that is why motto
is, God with Germany above everything"
You know why wished this Is it not
shameful that other nations who have right to exist
EARTH wish to diminish heritage! We
the devne fruit, ard the Others only weeds. That
is why emperor has decided put end to
all these injusces and to extirpate weeds Do you
understand that now?
l remain, your school friend,
KATIE HAMEL-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
PHONE NO. SO.
Saturday Morning, September 20, 1917.

Music has always appeared the splendid side OF
the terrible wars of world Napoleon had the finest
military bands obainabe and their martial strains in
sped the Old Guard and the hussars in historic
charge The Scots fight best the lit of the bagppes
soldiers have always swung forward to march
ing songs warsong of this country being the
famous "Hot Time" song the Spanish war and typical
the American spirit The English soldiers Upper
ary" that hourished in the beginning of the Great War;
is companion piece the Hot Time" dty. But the
song that both Tommies and the Sammies will sing
wind up the promises to be "Over There written
by George Cohen, the brilliant and successful American
Jew, who be gifted with that touch of genius
that always knows how touch the American heart in
just the right place 1t is typical TOPICAL timely
and has just breath reckessness and the touch
of sentiment necessary win widespread favor "And
back till its over there" sing the
{. s. soldiers they march up the gangways to the
troopships that sail with every tide.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

Charges of conspiracy to SCI. ammu-
milton below the border, Chick Trib-
Bile. who was arrested at Nogales. was
brought to Tucson and locked in the
county Jail Thursday after being held
in $500 bail for hearing before the
United States commissioner. Trib-
BILE is a resident of Winkleman. He
was taken into custody by federal
agents at the border and turned over
to United States Deputy Marshal Urea
hey.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

George Butterworth one Of the best
informed government experts in the
classification of cotton, is in the Salt
River valley at the behest of the bu-
reau of markets with which mis- neac-
quarters at Tempe and will probably
remain in this section for a consider
able time. 1t is said of him that he UNI
derstands the classification on long
staple cotton as well as any man in
the United Sta
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

James V. Parks, one of the best
known and popular citizens of Green
lee county was in Douglas, Thursday.
from his home in Duncan. Many
years gao Mr. Parks served tow or
three terms as sheriff Of Graham
county and made an excellent official
He came here to look for either a
range for cattle which he owns on
ranges on the ella river above and
below Duncan or as purchaser for his
herds. as he says there is no grass now
in that section and il is necessary 70
either sell or move his cattle. He has
been in the cattle business for many
years and he declared last night that
he had never before seen worse range
conditions in the Duncan country than
those now prevailing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

BY any one aboard. We expect to eat
Christmas dinner in Berlin, and the
chief course will be Kaiser Wilhelm
rump roast. steak and suited liver and
heart. and for dessert kaiser eye
balls.
We will write again. as our time is
limited to 20 miles per hour.
Best regards TO all. Yours in friend
ship. Calvert, Hidlebaugh, Irwin.
Reese.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

Alexander Lange, an alien enemy.
arrested at Oatman. was taken to Ft
Huachuca by U. S. Marshal Joe Dillon
Thursday. where Lange viii be intern
ed. He is the first alien enemy to be
imprisoned there. Lange is the orig
inal Wobbly. He admitted today IN
another prisoner in the Jail that he sell
dom worked over two days in success
sf5n. He has long beard and looks
the part of an alien enemy. Seven or
eight alien enemies are held in jail in
different parts of the state awaiting
hearing under presidential warrant.
Some have already oeen interneu.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
RELIEVE INDIGESTION.

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Taken before meals. tones the stom-
ach, promotes appetite and prevents
distress. Buy a bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

Under instruction received at Phoe-
nix, Thursday, from the department OF
labor. John M'Bride federal eonciliator
left for Jerome to adjust a threatened
on break in the mines there, or rather
a renewal of the strike of last spring
which was settled through the good Of
fees of Mr.. Mcbride and Governor
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
Brief State Notes

W. NJ. Fuller has succeeded Ralph
W. Wells, chief dispatcher of the Tue
son division of the Southern PACING
who was Commissioned in the quarter
masters department of the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

Z. 3. Bennett, inventor of the bar
side scraper dry gold placer machine,
has arrived in Tucson to begin opera
tions in the Guijas placer field. which
is controlled by Stanley ID. Gromer Of
the Tucson Realty and Trust company
and associates. Bennett will operate
under a royalty backed by eastern cap
ital. The machine, which has been
operated successfully in dry placer
washing is a combination of carriers
which operate similar to a dredge. de-
livering the gravel 10 the interior,
where it is picked up in rifles and
amalgama.ed. The Guijas placer field
is about 5000 acres in extent and has
been held under various locations by
L. c. Friend. who has lived in the dis
trict for many years. The gold assays
about 81 yard in places, which is
considered high. There are. lodges or
the original source of the gravel in the
surrounding mountains. For two cen
turtles the Mexican and Indian resi-
dents in the district have worked dry
placer machines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
State and County NelUs Briefs

Campbell 1t was for the settlement
of that strike that Mr.. Mcbride was
first appointed cOnciliator. After
ward he served the department in
Utah and at Globe. Some intimation
of renewal of the trouble at jerome
had been received here within the last
day or two. The men we're charging
that the companies had violated the
agreement under which the former
strike was settled last spring and a
committee was appointed to formulate
demands. 1t is said that they will in
clude demand for sharp increase of
the wage scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

Charged with selling a bottle VI
whiskey to a woman at the Hotel
Heidel. Isaac Ayres. hotel porter. al
legged leader of the Colored Republican
club, was held in $500 bail on a charge
of bootlegging. in the superior court at
Tucson, Thursday. He was represent
ed by John T. Hughes. He was I'M
able to find bond and was locked in
the county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

Articles of Incorporation were filed
Thursday in the Office of the state cor
poration commission by the following
new concerns: Ray Electric and Tel
ephone company, Illinois-Arizona Cop
per company, Respinol Products COM
pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

The Live Stock Sanitary Board will
hold a meeting at the state house on
Monday, Actober 1, when many mat
tiers of Importance connected with the
cattle industry of the state will come
up for attention. All cattlemen who
have any matters to bring before the
board are requested TO meet with it
at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

The Prospector regrets TO lose
long time and valued employee in the
person of Joe Carpena, our pressman.
who left Wednesday with the Cochise
contingent for Camp FunstOn-anG
subsequently to France. "ChulO~. as
he is known, is Tombstone boy. born
and raised here, and has been with
The ProspectOr for the past five years.
If he makes as good a fighter as a
pressman we have no regrets. and we
have solace in the fact that our loss is
for the good of our country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29
County Briefs

Arihus Curlee, for three years with
the Ferguson undertaking establish
ment at Douglas. leaves in a few days
for a vacation in Los Angeles. He
has made application to enter the EN-
balmer's corps in the army and hopes
soon to leave for France.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-29

Mrs. Robert Rae has received a let
ter from Mrs. Elizabeth Frazer. chair
man OF the comforts committee of the
navy league. thanking her for a box
of 43 knitted articles nom DOugIa,
women which arrived at headquarters
September 10. Another box of 10 ar
ticles has since been sent from here.
An ambulance section recently leav-
ing Allentown. Pa. for France carried
1000 sets of these knit ed articles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20
Sacred CONCERT FOR
JEWISH WAR RELIEF

In the Offices of DIR. /. X. Krcshtool,
No. S35 Market street, yesterday, a
meeting was held for the purpose OF as
sistng in the $4,000 campaign fund
which was pledged for Delaware for the
Jewish war sufferers. The following
officers were appointed: Louis Topkis,
y. p. Shtofman. chairman; Joseph Ber-
man and DIR. ! .k Kreshtool, treasurer.
II was decided Co give a sacred concert
In the Queen Theatre on Sunday. May
p, Mt 2.l5 o'clock, for the fund The
following well-known actors of the lew
ish Theatre of Philadelphia were recon-
mended: Mr. and Mrs. Garman and Mr.
Baritz
Mr. Shtofman, \. T.. Leopold. Alex
Herschman and Louis Fox were named
a committee to have charge of the play
entitled 1.-The Celebration of the Free
dom of Russia the proceeds of which
will 60 to the war sufferers.
A committee Of five TO take charge of
advertising, printing, tickets, etc. was
named as follows Joseph Berman. ~ T..
Leopold, DIR. !. X. kreshtool. i. Chaiken
and NJ. Stein Joseph Berman was APP
pointed secretary of the sacred concert.
James Ginns offered the Queen Theatre
for the concert. An American patriotic
moving picture with music also will be
on the program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20
WOULDN'T fine SPEEDER
Who Wanted PRIEST

James W. Mohit was adiudged guilty
in Municipal Court this morning upon
a charge of violating the automobile
speed laws He claimed he was hurry
ing 10 secure the services OF a priest
for a dying woman. Several witnesses
testified to his excessive speed on
Market street. near Twenty-third.
In suspending sentence Judge
Churchman read the exemptions pro-
vided by the statute in cases OF ply
sicians on emergency calls. police. fire
department. military and ambulance
motor vehicles, and announced that
this case did not come within any ex-
emptiOn OF the statute.
However. lie said that this was the
first time in the four years the statute
had been operative. such a plea had
come before him and the first time
he had suspended sentence in a speed
case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20
Church
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Mrs. Caleb Stabler is Chosen
Chairman of New
Organization
INTERESTED WOMEN
INVITED TO JOIN

A branch OF the American Red
Cross has been formed at Emmanuel
Church. Highlands. corner Riverview
avenue and Seventeenth street.
This branch is not to be limited to
members of Emmanuel Church and
congregation. but any woman who
wishes to join may do so by apply
ing to the chairman OF the branch.
Mrs. Caleb Stabler, no. 9O6 Park
Place. There has been a growing
demand for such Red Cross organi.
zation for those who are unable to
get to the Red Cross rooms on Mar.
ket street and who would gladly
avail themselves of this opportunity
to help ease the burden of suffering
which has fallen upon the country
Every woman wants TO do her share
and many will welcome this chanc,
! 10 prove their loyalty and patriotism
/ by joining the Red Cross branch oi
Emmanuel Church.
The following officers have been
, elected TO serve: Chairman. Mrs.
Caleb Stabler, No 906 Park Place:
vice-chalrman, Mrs. William Bush.
NO. 2425 Delaware avenue: treasurer.
Mrs t. r Gardner. No. 1927 West
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20
BULbET-RIDDEN
BODY Of JAP"
FOUND IN BAY
Supposed TO Have Been
Murdered on Boat and
Thrown Overheard
MAY have been IN
This CITY LAST week

The body OF a Japanese was found
last night along the shore OF the Del
aware Bay at Bayside. n. J. It is
thought the man was murdered while
on a boat and the body thrown over
board, as there are two bullet wounds
in his back and a stab wound. Il is
possible that the body is that of one
OF the japanese sailors who had a
hearing in this city last week on
charge OF assault and battery
Detective Frank Lore, OF New Jer-
sey, notified Chief of Police Black to-
day of the finding Of the body by long
distance telephone. The body had evi-
IDENTIFY been in the water several days
and nothing on his clothing could
furnish a clue as to his name.
II is thought that the man might
have been a member of the crew OF
the British steamship Uganda which
recently unloaded ore at Claymont
Several of the Japanese crew were
arrested on a charge Of assault and
battery on the chief steward The
Japanese, eight in all. we're given
hearings before Magistrate ellis and
six Of them were fined SO and costs
after which they rejoined the ship.
The vessel left here for Philadelphia
following the trouble.
As soon as Chief OF Police Black
heard of the body being found. he got
into communication with Attorney
General Reinhardt who will make an
investigation to ascertain whether the
dead man was a member Of this crew
and how he came 30 his death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20
Great BRITAIN WILL LAY
ALL WAR CARDS ON Table
By CARL D. GRoAT.

lUlleu lfeSS stan correspondent.
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Great
Britain intends to lay all her war cards
on the table when her commissioners
meet with American Government heads.
She will present fully and frankly all
problems, and these will cover n wider
scope than heretofore announced
The general question of military and
financial cooperation will be the fore
most problem. but other subjects TO be
considered are:
Diplomatic questions such as ultimate
peace terms, munitions, wheat supply.
general transportation. blockade of
Germany. communications, aviation and
anti-submarinc work.
On the first matter-diplomat
questions-this government antici-
pates that there will be little difficulty
in clearing up such controversial mat
ters as England's ship seizures end
mail censoring as they affected Amer
lean rights. With respect to ultimate
peace terms. government heads are
saying nothing further than the United
States is not inclined TO make any
separate peace with Germany.
The work OF munitions supply will
be taken up thoroughly and some ar
rangement may be made whereby Eng
land will increase her own output.
giving American firms an opportunity
to supply United States needs. though
there is by no means any idea of shut
ting off the vital stream of munitions
from this country.
Plans for reception Of the commits
sioners are going on rapidly. They
will be met here by Secretary Lans-
ing. Councillor Polk and other dig.
nitaries and later be President VIII
sons guests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20
WAR PROHIBITION
UP TO PRESIDENT
congress thinks
Espionage Legislation Holds
Spotlight Again in
Senate Today
DON'T Want PRESS
Completely MUZZLED
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. April Whether
war prohibition" is to be an emerg-
ency measure of the present Congress
will be determined shortly.
President Wilson and his Cabinet
planned to take up today recommend
ations OF Secretary Houston for leg
islation covering the entire problem
of food, its conservation and distribu-
tion. II is expected that Houston's
suggestions will be laid before Con-
gress next week-and simultaneously
the governments intentions toward
war prohibition" may be divulged I;
the prohibition question, officials now
realize fully. is too closely connected
with the food problem to be consid-
cred as a separate one
The question is now directly up to
the President and his Cabinet. Con-
gress. anxious to get away-perspir-
ing 10 go. as It were-doesn't want to
do anything 1t doesn't have to do.
which might delay its departure
So it has decided not to consider
prohibition or anything else at this
SESSION unless President Wilson speci-
fically asks It as war emergency
legislation.
The Ways and Means Committee
met today TO consider for the first
time in a general session suggestions
of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
for new taxes totaling from 81 ,600.-
100000 to $1.75OOOO,OOO to meet war
expenses.
Espinage legislation-the most
drastic ever proposed for this country
held the spotlight in Congress agar
today.
The Senate entered on its thiri
day OF bitter debate on the admin
istration spy bill with influential Sen
ators attacking the section that the!
claim though aimed ostensibly. dan
gerous agitators will completely muz
zle every newspaper in the country.
Fear that under the bill newspaper!
will be unable to criticize any gov
ernment move in war time-even suct
an incident similar to the costly Oar
danelles expedition OF England
caused much OF the Senate dissention
Another clause that brought criticism
was that which permits the President
TO declare food embargOes from any
port to any port.