davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
WHEELER TO LEAVE
 FOR PRESIDIO TODAY
(By Review Leased Wire)

TOMBSTONE, May 1O.-Special Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler, will leave in the morning for San Francisco, to answer his countrys call and report at the Officers Reserve Training Quart CTS. When the news came that the United States was about tosenter the world war, Wheeler was one of the first to offer his services to the United States in any capacity. His previous military record and ability as an of ficer was quickly recognized by the officials and he was one of the first notified to report at the training camp. He has secured leave of absence for sixty days from the board of super visors in order to attend the camp and has not resigned as sheriff of Co- is his intention, however, to resign if he is finally accepted for service in the army of the United States, and there is but little doubt entertained by those who know him and his record but that he will be accepted. Should he fail physically he will return and make use of the knowledge he has gained in the training of the county posse should it become necessary.
 After he had offered his services to the government Wheeler received over a hundrd applications of citizens oI Cochise county and elsewhere offering to go and serve under him in the ev- ent that he was chosen to lead con- pany or regiment. Sheriff Wheeler requested the newspapers to extend his heart felt thanks to all for their offers and to suggest to them. that if they still wanted to,offer their services to the government they mignI enlist in the Arizona National Guard.
 He regrets that he cannot take all of these patriots with him and have them serve with him, but says tha: while they might be enlisted in diff ferent regiments they would all be fighting for the same cause and might meet on the battle fields of France, in the trenches in some other country, pr wherever ordered. He further stated that all should offer their services and abide by the governments decision as to the future.
 Sheriff Wheeler will carry with him the best wishes of thousands of citizens of Cochise county as well a. of anyone and adjoining states, in his desire to become one of the leaders in the battle for democracy. He had letters of recommendation that accom- panied his application from Governor Campbell, G. W. P. Hunt. United States Senators and Representatives, as well as all the county officials, and many other prominent citizens of the county and state.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
'. M. C. A, PREPARES TO
 FOLLOW THE SOLDIERS

The mobilization of the grand armed forces of the United States has called for a like mobilization of Y. NJ. c. A. forces to minister to the great bodies of men who will soon be drawn together. Beginning with the work of the Christian Commission in the Civil War, the Young Mems Christian Association has never failed to respond to the ccuntry's call. Its tents were familiar in the camps of 1898 and since the troops were piac- cd on the Mexican border one hun dred and fifty secretaries on the av- craze have been giving their per sonal service and the use of the Y. NJ. C.. A. equipment to the men on guard.
 conference of association leaders was held at Garden City. Long Is- land, April 10. to outline a work for the soldiers and sailors of the en- larging army and navy. This con ference, acting with the approval of the war and navy departments at Washington, adopted a policy which will provide association buildings and secretaries for a force of 100000 men, to be distributed in mobilization camps throughout the country. The assignment will be on the basis of a building and five secretaries for every 5000 men. "A war council of one hundred representative men of the country has been appointed by the International Y. M. c. A. com mittee, and this council will imme- diately set out to raise the budget of S3,OO0,O00 to carry the work for the first year. Arizona will bear its proportionate share, which will be siftcd down to the association cities. Bisbee will have the privilege of con tributing something like s2OO0. to the support of the Association that fol lows the flag" and sticks to the sol dier boys in the barracks or on the battlefield.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

lbsen's plays were formerly regarded as drug on the market, and yet in one after another of those history making classics, she scored tremend- ously. Tn "A Dolls House." "Hedda Gabler' and Little Eyolf," she won the highest laurels. She turned to comedy and in "The Countless Co., quette" she was equally successful. She is the only player who has been able to introduce successfully to the American stage a full length drama by the great Arthur Schnitzler, and in "The Fairy Tale" she scored again.
 Departing from this European re- peTtoire, she starred in Bella Donna" playing to. crowded houses in all the cities in teh United States. Turning to vaudeville, she reached the zenith of her popularity in the only war play, based upon the present struggle, which is conceded to be of permanent value In War Brides" she is no longer the patrician but humble village girl who revolts against militarism, and with the same subtlety as in her "Hedda" and Bella Donna" brings new mean ing to the portrait of the oppressed women of a great empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
NAzIM0VA APPEARS FOR LAST TIME TODAY
 IN THRILLING PLAY

Devotees of all that is finest in the art of the theatre recognize in Nazi- nova one of the most distinguished actresses of the day. It was a distinct surprise to the old, established mo ton picture production firms to learn, a few weeks ago, that she had signed a contract to appear in photo dramas for Herbert Brenon and Selznick-Pic- lures. She will be seen again this afternoon and evening at the Orpheum in War Brides" Many offers have been made to Nazimova, but she had rejected them all, and the secret of her final equalization to the newest of the producing concerns was that she was present at a private view of NIT. Brenon's latest masterpiece, "A Daughter of the Gods" and was so impressed with its imaginative qual- ities that she no longer hesitated to embark in the new art.
 Ever since Nazimova came to the been an unbroken record of successes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
5,OOO,OOO CORNS
 LIFTED RIGHT OFF
Try 2 Drops of Magic 'Gets-It.

There's a wonderful difference be- tween getting rid of corn now and the way they used to try to get rid of it only four or five years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

forcement of provisions to stimulate production.
 The emergency organization would be formed at last only throughout the war, ceasing operations with the restoration of normal times.
 The senate agricultural sub-com- mittee today agreed on provisions of food control bill to be introduced tomorrow by Senator Gore. It is sim liar in most respects to the first of the administration food bills offered in the house by MT. Lever, and would made immediately available an ap- prcpriation for a food survey. It also carries the house bills measures to stimulate production by giving the secretary of agriculture power to see that seeds are distributed more even- ly and more promptly. Hoarding for the purpose of manipulating the mar ket would he made unlawful as would combinations that control food re- sources.
 Secretary Houston In statement today declared early passage of the bills essential to successful conduct of the war.
 There is no more urgent matter before us than the food question" he said. we need food for ourselves and for our allies. The planting sea son is passing and it would be a great aid if we could put our agents out now.
 Unless the first measure is passed now, some parts of the country must 20 seedless."
 Power for the President to give focd shipments preference over other commodities probably will be asked in a separate resolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

(Continued From Page One)
 the gathering of war news and the increased circulation-for increased circulation means increased expense.
 "In the last year most of the news paper in the country have been com pelled to increase the subscription price of their papers as well as their advertising rates in an attempt to obtain sufficient earnings to carry on their business Newspapers in nor nal times seldom increase the ad vertising rates fast enough to keep up with the increased cost of in- creased circulation and the last year has seen the most papers facing a severe financial crisis. In spite of these facts the new revenue bill pro- poses and increase in postal rates which are particularly unfair. a tax of 10 per cent on print paper impor- tations, and, 1 understand. a tax on advertising receipts-any one of which would wipe out all the profits of most newspapers even in normal times, and at such times as these will tend to discourage publication of many newspapers and force out of employment many men specially trained to this work and whose value in other lines is comparatively small.
 The newspapers fully realize the seriousness of the present situation and appreciate that they must bear their share of the burdens but the provisions of this proposed bill seems more severe on newspapers than on any other line of business and are to this extent unjust and indefensi- ble"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

"Gets-It has revolutionized corn history It's the only corn remedy today that acts on the new prin- ciple, not only of shriveling up the corn, but of loosening the corn off so loose that you can lift it right of with your fingers. Put 2 drops of "Gets-It" on that corn Or callus to- night. That's all. The corn is doomed sure as sunrise. No pain, or trouble, or soreness. You do away once and for all with toe-bundling bandages, toe-eating salves and ire sponsible whatnots. Try it-get sur prised and lose a corn.
 "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
City Attorney 10
 Return Tuesddu

City Attorney Louis B. Whitney, who is in Phoenix assisting in the work of the attorney general is ex- pected to return to this city Tuesday, in time for meeting of the city council. Mir Whitney was offered the position of assistant attorney general several days ago and went to Phoenix to in vestigate Whitney was to have taken
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
(By Review Leased Wirel.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Americah exports to Europe increased s270O0,- 900 in March, the second month of Germanys unrestricted submarine warfare, as shown in department of commerce figures today. They were s9O,OOO,OOO less than in January, low ever. April statistics have not been compiled.
 Total shipments to Europe in March are put at sS59,OO0,OOO and total to the whole world s55S,0O0,00O. The February total for all shipments was
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
HOOVER URGED AS
 FOOD DICTATOR

(Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
WAR TAX BILL DUE
 10 PASS NEXT WEEK
Continued From Page One)

taking turns in eXpound- ing the intricate workings of the schedule of percentage and S lper-percentages
 Worlds Biggest Tax Bill.
 MT Kitchin said the bill would raise more additional taxes than any 'that has ever been presented toany legis- lative body in the history of the world" and that more tax might fol low. He said that all told the war expenditures to the end of the next fiscal year would total S5.0O0, ,000. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
PRESS TO PROTEST
 WAR TAX PROPOSAL

(Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
American Exports Grow In
 Spite of U-Boat Rauages

only s467 100000. South American ex- ports increased from s17,OO0,000 to s22,OOO,OO while those to Asia jumped from s31.O00,000 to S56,0O0, ,066.
 In the nine months ending with March, exports to Europe reached a value of S3,373 100000.
 Total imports in March were valued at S270,OOO.0OO against 199.O0O,OOO in February. Europe's share of the in crease was S13,OOO,O0O; Asia's s15,OO0,- 900 and South Americas S17,000,00. Much of the remainder was from Can ada.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

the position left vacant by George Harben. who intended going to the Presidio training camp, but as the list of successful applicants for the camp does not contain Harben's name. it is believed that he will retain his posi- sion of Attorney General Wiley Jones staff and that Whitney will probably return here to continue as city attor- ney.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

widows that will be made by all the wars
yet to come. 1t wasn't plying horror
for the pulp of man we tried to bind
together into some shape resembling hui
manity. II was horror that such destruc-
tion and such suffering must always be-
Her silver spoon twisted round her cup
several times. Then her slow voice went
on almost monotonously.
And then they brought me away-to
America. And somehow your peace, after
our war, seemed the maddest thing of
all. oh, don't mean that the States
should be involved in this fight do not
refer to the need Of preparedness or ques-
tions Of foreign policy. Nothing So
trivial"
,'rrivial7" exploded the preparedness
advocate.
Yes" whispered the widow. .Tt 10
trivial. For, after all, between man and
man, there can be no argument to Jus
Try such wanton slaughter. And IL we
admit that nothing but slaughter will
settle disputes between nations-of what
use Is there to liver"
why" began the preparedness man,
I don't believe that any woman who
ever saw death as have seen II could
ever look forward, with happiness, to
bearing child" said the widow simply
without hope-what would be the use ?''
(Copyright IgTl
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
TYPES
THE REFUGEE.
BY SARA MOORE.

"At hrst." said the woman in black. 'T
thought l would go mad because you
didn't understand Everywhere people
smiled and ate and talked just as If moth
ing had happened. I used to watch men
in the underground tubes glance over the
papers. and wait for the change of ex-
preston that must come when they read
Of this battle or that. But always they
looked the same whether they read of
a new boat sunk, a thousand men killed
or new Belgian outrage. Always the
same. Sometimes I thought that they
must be blind, or that ! was Sometimes
I was sure that was mad. I seemed TO
be the only one to be suffering. And If
there was such horror in the worlo, il
seeded to me that everyone must suffer
from it, too"
She was brewing tea as an English
woman brews it. But we drank it meek
ly. The stewed taste was forgotten
while We watched her eyes. ..
"Of course had seen physical suffering
before, in hospitals. But sometimes when
I stood in a sea of cots and saw wave
after wave Of mangled. ruined manhood
pour back from the front, 1 would bite
my fingers almost to the bone to keep
from shrieking while the ambulances IN
loaded. One more lump"
Someone pushed the basket OF thin
sandwiches toward her When she con-
tinued her words were broken by pauses
for neat little bites.
80 after that, nothing mattered." she
resumed. 1T wasn't that I had lost my
husband. At first I almost died because
of that. but after a while I could see
thousands Of other widows. And 1t was
not only the widows 1 saw and the Wild
ows that VIII b IN thu, usr-hut I'll the
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
No. 8.
WE WANT JUNK.

And we are willing to pay the highest
cash prices for all We can get, Collect
all your waste papers, rags, metals. rub
Der. bottles, scrap iron, ETC., and call
Main 2s21. and we will call promptly
and pay you a higher price than any one
else. TOMMY LOWE. SD6 G st NV. No
account too small or too large
BY Howard Abel,
M = n ma
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

vi Z Il II obs of
co NTROLLING
the BLOOD SUP
PLY to, or from,
the DISEASED
AREA, AVERTS
p r e m q I u r e
DEATHS from
A r o p l. f Y Y,
III + A n T DIS
EASE, HARD
ENING of the
ARTERIES, AR
TERIO SCLE-
ROsIs and other
; SERIOUS, and
o r T E N SUD-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Price, so Cents.
HAVE YOU A FRIEND?

Myyterio Messenger Board makes an Unusual
Good Present 1t Is always APPRECIATED; Circles
being formed all the county. u Is f1seinating
and very profitable TO investigate and cuupSre notes
and messzC
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
A Great Psychologist Said:

''MYsTERIo MESSENGER opens the mystic
spheres and allows you TO enter the and be
ccms an Investigation along the TeeISthic, Psychie.
and Spiritual lines Of thought. II Is amusing and
entertaining and may prove profitable through its
suggestions and strange revelations
Do you believe in the Powers Of the soulf Do
you believe Tslepsthy' Do you believe in the
Astral Magnetic Forcesf Just Try your power
through this board. 1t has revealed wonderful nos
ssGes 70 othens about the past present and future
it may reveal some helpful secret TO you It may
give you answers To your mental questions.
Everyone Is snKiols TO investigate the Psychic and
unseen side nj life. and Myseno Messenger Board
furnishes the connecting link between you and the
Great Unseen World.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Don't Run After Girls"
Huber Advised in VIII

New York. Feb H.-GeorKe III Huhsr
wealthy museum owner and real estate
operator. didn't leave his foster son
George Huber Thompson, any money. but
ne did leave considerable advice.
Don't run after girls in your boy
hood" was Huber's legacy to his foster
son in his will.
George wants cash, not advice and is
trying to break the will.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
NEW HEAD FOR CASUALTY

DIT. 4. .Magruder Macdonald Fri
day assumed the duties of superintend-
ent OF the Casualty Hospital. Macdonald
was for some time connected with the
STAN OF the Emergency Hospital.
Miss g. H. Ragland, who has been serv-
ing in Columbia Hospital, succeeds Miss
E. L. Corbett, as superintendent OF
nurses
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
WINNING LETTER.

No. /.
WILLIAM NEVARRE CROMWELL
Patent Attorney. Chicago.
Lately sos Washington Loan & Trust
Building, Washington. D. c.
Prof. H. N. D. Parker.
Bond Building,
Washington. D. c.
Dear Sir:
1t affords me pleasure to testify to
the efficiency of your method of treat
ment For several years my wife was
troubled with an abscess at the base
of her spine. During such period she
had been treated by various physicians
without avail. The case seemed to be
chronic and hopelessly incurable. In
the extremity of the situation she sub
jected herself to the vacuum method
administered by you and l am pleased
to say was fully cured.
Our regard for your method of
treatment is so high that we purchas-
ed set of the vacuum cups for home
use and employ them whenever oc-
casion requires. They have given the
most pleasing results.
Very truly yours,
WM NEVARRE CROMWELL.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
No. 2.
LET PHILPIrT RECOVER THAT OLD
UMBRELLA

Spring showers will soon be here.
What's the use of buying a new UNI
brella when you can have your fayorite
handle recovered and save money be-
sides? At very moderate cost, I will make
a new umbrella out of your old one. Try
me once. ! guarantee satisfaction.
PHILPITTs, soS st.
Submitted by C. D. Meyer,
2424 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
No. s.

The cry is High cost OF living" There
is also q high cost in walking which takes
leather. How to get good leather takes
good money. Take those good uppers to
the Washington Shoe repairing Company
and for s1.5O you will be surprised at the
fine job they give you and you will find
more comfort than buying a new shoe,
BY A. ordey,
1409 R st NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Now is the time for ice skaters pleas
ure. Assure yourself you have a good
pair Of skates by purchasing them at
Walford's, the store noted for its quality
and service. These are our reasonable
prices: Mems Ice Skates 75e, 81 so, g. IS,
and a;- Ladies' Ice Skates, 81, 81 and up.
Skating Shoes, ladies' and mems, $50
and DIP. wALFoRD'S, sOe Pa. ave.
By Dorothy smith,
722 22nd It. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
SENTENCED TO MOVIES

Lime Rock, Conn. Feb. 17-wIllful me-
elect was the charge against James Nc
Guire.
Take your wife to the movies once
every week or go to JAIL" was the SEN
tence of Judge cowles
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

DENLY FATAL MALADIEs, for
which the MEDICAL Fraternity
have no remedy-EXCEPT DOPE
STORED BLOOD CIRCULATION
does, and HAS CURED, HUN
DREDs of PERSONS in this city
after they were DENIED RELIEF
from every other SOURCE. We have
8. ase TO- dERs TSu ssS eSMS w .ha
LEARN what we CAN DO for YOU,
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.
of PARALESIS-AGITAN INFAN-
The near miraculous cures
TILE PARALYSIS, LoGOMOToR-
ATANIA, BRIGHTs DISEA
RosIs of the SPINAL CORD and
ARTERIES, DIABETES, DISEASES
OF the STOMACH and NERVOUS
SYSTEM, SPINE, URINARY Or
CANS and the SERIOUS CHRONIC
and INCURABLE (so-ealiedl DIS
METHOD has FATLED-AHAZE the
MEDICAL WORLD. IF YOU HEED
the GLADS0ME NEWS, HEALTH
will be YOURS.
CONSULTATION FREE.
OUR UNITED EXPERIENCE of
OVER 100 YEARS In the TREAT
MENT. by METHODS that are Sue
CEssFUL in the DESPERATE and
INCURABLE tso-called) CHRONIC
DISEASES, the LAST rs in THIS
CITY, is at your service.
COME and Learn What WE CAN
DO for YOU.
Prof. H. N. D. Parker, N. D.
B. Curtis Miller, M. D.
Offices, Suite 71O-T15 Bond Building.
Hoursi 10 A. M. to 8 p. NJ.
Sunday, IL to 1 and to B.
And by APPOINTMENT at Of
FICE or YOUR HOME.
This nd good for first treatment.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Do not give up hopsl There Is help for yeu. II
S3u want to improve your health take the great
TU-RA-HE Remedies get well spd say well. No
patent medicines. but eldtims herbs, roots, and
Vegetable remedies that cause good health, Tt-RA-
HI, the great herb juice ueatment for nerves
blood, stomach, liver. kidneys and many other
stlmsnts sc and y 90 per bottle. INDIAN HERB
MIXTURE. TO make your own herb juice or tea
s9od for many ailments. &c Isckase. The Great
herb Treatment Tablets, for indigestion eoostpa
ton, liver, kidneys stomach, nerves, and blood lNc
and &c packages. MI-SO-KA@ Tablets for sour
gassy. acid stomach. l0c a package. Healing Syrup
Gr coughs: colds sore throat and bronchisl troubles
1t is helpful and harmless has no dope Is good for
young and old; sc bottle. Healing and yitsiizing
Oil. for pains stiffness, neuralgia and great help
for many troubles. sc a bottle. Pine Tai Healing
Ointment. Good for piles. sores cuts etc. icc a box
Tro kas, mintolated lozenges for dry husky I'M
tsted, or uckish throat, Sc and lec racsases Hair
and Scalp Pemsde, lbc l5c and Ee bores Hair
and Scalp Health LIQUID fonic, large bottle &c
color, lbe and isc 6dorCat, for tie bsSy, Ioe
Admiration raleum Powder, 80 boz, Other pow
deIs, fe and lsc Bloom Of Youth Fsce Cram
feeds the starved skin and lishtens It. nc Every.
ration Perfume loc Sc and SOC bottles HerbaI
Inhaler relieves headaches disinfec and opens the
nose. l0c, CataHh Cream, clears he nose head
helps cold. and clears the nasal passages Joe
boz Corn and Bunion sslVes. l0c. Footheip Pow
der tue helg to sVsryene that has feet l6c
SPECIAL OFFER-A bottle e{ Admiration Per
fume with every s5c eFder. II you beiisve in rood
luck ask for the Indian Root. 1t is frce TO you with
our best wishes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Lest You Forget
or Never Knew

that HEALTH depends on CIRCU-
LATION of the BLOOD. that OUR
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-28

Office and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
 Chris Niclanovich arrived yester- day afternoon from Manila creek where he and his brother have taken out a big dump. The only other miners in that section now are Sliscovich and his brother.
 Herman Quesky who with Sam Dippel took out fine dump of pay on the old reliable Bowery claim on Dexter arrived in town yesterday after supplies, and expects very soon if fine soft weather keeps up to have water running with auriferous through the boxes.
 According to a letter received mail. the last first class mail was scheduled to leave on March 16 or almost ten days earlier than 1916 when the mail closed on March 26. This letter was dated March Is and indicates that notwithstanding the official announcement, since another first class mail is expected on Satur- day, the postal officials changed their schedule and dispatched a later mail.