davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

Fnthcr they hike Tor the zoo just us
soon ms they're Off the train.
Nowadays, Of course, neither
Apnches nor NavajOs wear feathers,
even In their festivals. Just the same
they seem to have mania for col
lectlng them.
The zoo gives the crafty old boys
great opportunity. Out there Is a
fin string Of ostriches which wander
along the wire fence all unsuspecting,
and II Is no trick for n quick hand to
grab several nlnmes The nenCOCkS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

building
he
Of
suspended
In the building another clerk had the misfortune He
suspended
but he warmed that If he should be
the service"
must be take
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

above his head. Geography must in
tervene for moment. Mr.. Wilson's
Office is below the street level. One Of
his Office windows opens out upon a
small areaway, built upon the side
walk. A long grating prevents the
passer.by from tumbling into Wilson's
light-and-air shaft.
That grating is about eight feet
above the windOwsill of Wilson'S
Office, so ut II :55 o'clock Mr.. Wilson
took the two wires of his wireless set,
climbed out his office window and hung
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

wrong. He Is simply n government
employee who has n watch attached to
one chain and n pass to his office at
the end of the other chain.
This is one of the results of "pre-
cautiOnary measures" which the war
scare has given birth to.
The employees of Uncle Sam are
not taking any chances They have
learned that the possibilit, of war
is as serious n business as war itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17
0striches at Zoo Desire No More Indian Visitors

HE ostrhes eev the sight of Indians
the local
animal garden delegation the Great White
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

Cheesemakcrs use expensive sleeps
milk. The experiments have been GO
Ing on eight years.
Heretofore all Roquefort cheese
has come from France and enormous
quantities are imported each year. The
price has steadily gone up until now
one has to pay about so cents pound,
with the prospect of soon paying dou-
bic that for French Roquefort.
The difficult part in making Ro-
quefort was to get It properly aged
to get the mold started. and the cheese
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17
Uses Sidewalk Grating for His Wireless Aerial

115 O'CLOCK the other morning Rudolf Wilson chief electrician of
"a watch Then together
and glanced toward the sidewalk grating
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

Charles 8. Thornton, the we'll known
lawyer, has honored every ONCE he
ever filled from president Of the
soard Of education to corporation
counsel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17
Uncle Sam Discovers Mystery Of Roqusfort Cheese

REER Roquefort cheese being made Washington today than in its
habitat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17
wa SSi|{E614IFY g
- n 49, - e. j. GOSSIP
Federal Employees Are "Chained" to Their Jobs

WAsHlNGToNf happen walking
W
nasty conclusion that he nrr witches because
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
VIII
Not Win War

Frederic w. linn. of the French hy-
iation Corps. in Leslie's Weekly:
Enthusiasts tell US that If the sky
could be swept clear of German air
craft the war would be won, the road
TO Berlin would be open. This is pure
fiction; If it were only the German
air fleet that was stopping them. the
allies would need TO wait only until
the first rainy day 10 start on their
victorious march to Berlin. A good
rain storm sweeps the Germans from
the skies as effectively as would l00.-
900 allied airplanes; some times for
tWo weeks at a stretch not an air
plane leaves the hangers. yet the sit
uation on the front remains I'M
changed.
Such practical obstacles as barbed
wire, barrage fire and machine guns
must not be overlooked. Even artillery
observation is less dependent on avia-
ton than most people think. For &C
curate control against restricted objec-
tives, especially at long range. air
planes may be a necessity; in other
cases airplane control may be de-
sirable; but the majority of the guns
can be very effectively directed from
ground observations. This applies
particularly TO the Germans.
The line of defense 10 which the
Germans fell back in 1914 was selected
before airplanes we're a factor. ana
he defensive strength of their po-
sition is in no small measure cue to
The continuous chain of excellent nat
ural observation points that they hold.
The Germans are still reaplng the
benefits of their 1914 victories: % win
The war they need only to hold on to
The territory now in their possession;
while the allies, II they are TO yin,
have the infinitely harder task Of driv-
ing the enemy back. The German air
service is part of their system of de-
.ense. but it is only an auxiliary: con-
crete. barbed wire, machine guns and
5arrage fire are all primarily defensive
weapons which work for Germany no
matter who controls the air.
An abide or American mastery OF
the air counts for absolutely nothing
unless they have the guns and the
shells and the troupes d'at.aque on
The spot, ready to do their part. II is
the humble foot slogger" with his
bayonet and hand grenades that drives
he enemy back.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
Rate Increase
Must Be Had
Companies Claim

Heads Of the express companies,
before the interstate commerce CON-
mission today at the hearing on their
application fer an increase of 10 per
cent in rates, said the shippers under
stand their need for higher rates for
the war emergency and will present
little objection.
Before asking for an advance,
George C. Taylor, president of the
American Express company, told the
commission that officials of the prin-
cipal companies held conferences
with commercial bodies and large
shippers in a number of cities to ex-
plain that higher revenues were i'm,
9ertive to save the companies from
actual loss. In virtually every case,
Mr. Taylor said, the shippers were
sympathetic and appreciative of our
needs"
Only one shippers representative
appeared today to protest at the hear
ing, which will continue tomorrow.
William A. Wimbish of Atlanta gave
notice that on behalf of shippers of
he would object to increases. The
state railroad commissioners ask the
commission for a month in which to
analyze figures presented by the ex-
press companies to show greatly de-
creased net income this year. and &C.
tual loss by some companies. The
commission indicated it might allow
q u-nat or twO at most
Z. A. Stedman, vice president and
general manager of the Wells-Fargo
company, testified that shortage of
labor had caused unusual expense to
the express companies. owing not only
to the necessity of paying higher
wages, but also 10 the increase in loss
and damage resulting from hiring in
experienced men. Added causes of
loss and damage, he said, were poor
packing by shippers, overlooking of
cars. use of freight cars and conges-
ton at terminals
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
hUaided Soldiers
Eagerly Tell
OF Experiences

First-hand recountals of expert
ences in the trenches is eagerly
sought by patents of boys who have
gone into training in the various train
ing camps in this country and il is
willingly given them by invalided
soldiers of the British recruiting mis-
sion. some of whom are now estab-
lished in the United States recruiting
office in Arizona.
Your son." an anxious mother was
informed by corporal who returned
from the Somme with a shrapnel but
let in his head. has 100 chances to
l of escaping death. and by taking
proper care of himself his chances Of
receiving serious injury are CORE
spondingiy slight Besides. the fatsli-
ties In the British, French and Bel
gian armies-I know nothing about
how the German wounded fare-have
never exceeded 20 per cent of the
casualties. owing TO the marvellous
work of the surgeons and thier re-
Gently discovered remedies and ap-
pliances."
He further comforted her by dis
Praying an excerpt from report ny
NJ. Tardinu. French high commits
sioner. stating that not more than IL
so'''ers are killed in action or die of
wounds in each 1000 of mobiized
strength on the western European
front; also. that during the fierce'y
fought Marine and Charleroi battles
the allies casualties were only 5.4l
of the modified strength.
How did you get hUTt?" the mother
incurred. in less anxious tone.
BY not taxing proper care oT ny
self" was tho rsnly. 81, is impressed
upon the mind r. every mau in he
british army that by unnecessarily
riskipg life or limb he Injuries intsead
uf aids his country in this war and
no doubt the same policy will prevail
IN the United States army"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
Apple Tree Girl
Is Coming Here

The Apple Tree Girl" produced by
the Edison company, will be shown
at the Orpheum theatre on Saturday
and Sunday.
This feature from the Edison studios
is as breezy and refreshing as the
Connecticut hills in which the scene
is laid.
Charlotte Marlin. left an orphan in
her early teens. works out her LIES
problems in a way that many farther
along the road of life may well envy.
The contrast between her type and
that of the other girl in the story is
strongly drawn and the whole makes
most interesting psychological
study
Shirley Mason as the heroine is as.
always, appealing and charming, and
the rest of the cast. which includes
Joyce Fair, Jessie Stevens, Ray Nc
Kee and Paul Perez. is unusually well
chosen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
OF THE
= MEDICAL BOARDS

The county medical advisory boards
for the state OF Arizona to assist in
the next draft are being chosen at top
speed now. According - Major Shine
the boards are just about complete.
The personnel OF the boards of the
following counties has been approx
ed by President Wilson:
Maricopa: Ancil Martin, chairman;
John McLoon, E. Payne Palmer. Roy
Z. Thomas, William W. Watkins, and
George Goodrich.
Yuma: ]. A. Ketcherside, Henry APP
john and R. R. Knots.
Pima: ]. l. Butler. chairman;
Mark A. Rogers, W. A. Kingsley, S. A.
Watson, jeremiah Metzger, Eugene H.
Dodge and c. A. Schrader.
Cochise: George A. Bridge. chair
man; y. c. Bledsoe. T. 2. Durfee. T.
W. Adamson, NJ Lafayette.
Yavapai: A B. Wilson. chairman;
Charles s. Vivian. L. p. Kaull, John
B. McNally and r. " Locney.
Santa CruzT A. c. Kingsley, chair
man; v A Smoker and Albert Cues
tetter.
ella: c. E. Gunter. chairman; vii
liam F. Holt, B. ". Hardy, Miss A.
Zuber and John f. Bacon. 1t is said
that DR.. Zuber will act as laboratory
specialist for the board.
Greenlee: T. B. Smith, chairman;
David Thompson. H. W. Rice, f. R.
McPhesters and f. J. Brown.
Each medical advisory board will
have one dentist on is staff. Major
Shine has written to DR.. J. S. O'Con-
nell, asking his assistance in appoint
ing dentists to this board. DR.. O'Con-
nell lives in Flagstaff and is presi-
dent of the state medical association.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
There is more catarrh in this section of

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced ii a
local disease and prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
uuires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market II IS
taken Internally. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
they offer one hundred CELLARS for any
case II fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
address: F. ]. CHENEY ID CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fir constipatior.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
Americans Are
Injured When
Huns Drop Bomb
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Dec. IA bomb dropped
by German aviator during a recent
slight struck in the street of town
through which two American avia.
ton mechanicians, one from Detroit.
Mich, and the other from Buffalo.
Mo-, were passing The Detroit man
was wounded in the shoulder and the
Missourians nose was broken and he
receiN ed other injuries to the face. At
the same time an ambulance driven
from Hannibal. Mo-, was struck OH
the back by a flying brick. The three
men are in a base hospital and their
condition is reported as not serious
The men were half way through
the town when they heard BOMBS
dropping. They paused and heard the
whirr of propellers overhead. lmme-
diately afterward bomb fell nearby
and splinters fell in all directions. In
addition to wounding the Americans,
two French women were killed.
One American in 4 hospital said he
had learned his lesson, and that The
next time he hard the humm of pro.
pellers he would take to cover In
the same todwn at the time of the
bomb dropping was an American cook
who was on a visit to show French
cooks how to make pie. The bombing
started before his lessons had been
completed. The cook disappeared. re
making later the cooks in that town
never would learn the art of pie
making from him.
A warning OF the impending air raid
was given to all towns within radius
Cf many miles and all of them were
derkened.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
Miss Harriet Vgrney.

"The eternal triangle" with its
interplay of passion and crime,
forms the bas.3 for the prosecution
against Miss Harriet A. Varney,
who is now or trial IN Boston.
charged with the murder at Brook
line last June of Mrs. Pauline B.
Ke,'es. The motive of the crime, ac-
cording to the states prosecutor,
was the young woman's love for the
husband of the dead woman and her
beliefshat eventually she would be-
come his bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08

ment and its citizens. Mr. Gillett also
detailed views held by those who also
favor war with Turkey and Bulgaria
Scant interest was manifested by
members in the house discussion. 1t
dragged along with but d handful OF
members present during most of the
lime.
Explaining her vote for the resolu-
tion. Representative Rankin of Mon
tana, who shed tears when voting
against the German resolution. said
she still believed war stupid and fu-
tile" and would be avoided when the
people. including women, instead CT
special privileged interests. controlled
The world. She said she supported
this resolution because it was merely
a technicality in prosecuting war al
ready declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
ONLY ONE WAY OUT,
JOURNALIST SAYS
fBy Reriew Leased Wire

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 7.-MaximIlian
Haren, eiitcr of Die Zukunft, declared
in an article recently published in his
paper:
Only miracle can bring pea e.
Either Germany must be crushed or
our enemies defeated. There is no
alternative"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08


bate, but when the roll call came the
presidents advice was followed in a
demonstration of American unity and
harmony. Representative London, so
cialist OF New York. who cast the one
negative vote, explained his oppcsi-
ton by stating that he was pledged
TO that course by the socialist party
Caustic criticism of his position en-
livened the house proceedings.
Debate in both houses was unex-
pectedly brief lasting but an hour in
the senate and 80 minutes in the
house In sharp contrast to the dis
cussion which preceded the war dec
Iaraticn against Germany last April,
it was almost devoid of spectacular
features in spite of the dramatic set
ting furnished by crowded galleries.
Members apparently acted in common
accord to expedite action, the few
who spoke refraining from extended
discussion.
Senate Acted First
The senate acted first on the reso-
luton, presented by Chairman Stone
with the unanimous Endorsement Of
the foreign relations committee soon
after the senate concluded routine
business. After brief addresses by
Chairman Stone. Lodge and Hitch
cock. Owen and Vardaman. the roll
call followed. When the document
was transmitted to the house it was
substituted there by unanimous con-
sent for the more lengthy resolution
reported by the house foreign rela
tons committee. Senators Stone,
who had charge of the resolution;
Gronna of North Dakota, Norris Of
Nebraska and Vardaman. who voted
against the German declaration. today
joined the majority A fifth, former
Senator Lane of Oregon, has since
died.
Allies Must &C operate
Necessity for cooperative military
action of the allies was the principal
reason advanced in debate for pass
age of the Austrian resolution. Sen
ator Stone said that American trooDs
might soon face Austrian forces
through extension of the western
front to Italy by the inter-allied war
council. He pointed out that the two
nations actually have been at war for
months.
Urging unanimous Endorsement Of
the resolution and depioring any ac-
ton which might embarrsss the presi-
dent of any effort to amend the reso-
luton TO include Turkey end Bulgaria,
Sena or Lodge, senior member of the
foreign relations committee, gave rea-
sons why, he said, a majority of the
senate favored formal declarations
against Germany's other two allies.
He indicated the Turkish government
was a curse to modern civilization,
and expressed hone fer its extinction.
Predicts Justice to Austria
Senator Hitchcock. Democrat. urged
that the declaration against Austria
should not be construed as indorse-
ment Of what he termed Italy's e.
orbitant demands against Austria. He
predicted justice for Austria in the
peace settlement.
House debate was led by Chairman
Flood of the foreign relations CON-
mittee and Acting Republican Leader
Gillett. both OF whom recited Aus
tria's aggTessions against this govern
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
COURT AOJoURNS

The superior court at Tombstone
has adjourned until Monday, on &C
count of the cases that had been Sc.
for trial going off the docket. Another
lot of trial jurors will report for duty
on that date. Judge Baughn, who has
been holding court during the absence
Of Judge Lockwood, has returned to
his home in Florence and Judge Lock
wood will be on the bench on Mon
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
GEN. HARRIEs TRANSFERRED
(By Review Leased WireJ

DEFINING, n. NJ, Dec. 7.-Brigadier
General eGorge II. Harries. command
er at Camp Cody of the Fifty-ninth de-
pot brigade. has beeu transferred to
Columbia, S. O.. where he will CON-
mand the Eighty-first brigade of the
One Hundred Eighty-sixth division OF
negro troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
HEARING is 6
J.W.F Smith. Mgr. PhoneSS

WASHINGTON. Dec. Hearings
on the huge army appropriation bill
for the fiscal year 1919, began today
before the house military committee.
Major General Ciozier. chief of ord
nance, will explain the governments
war program in detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
CONGRESS AoJoURNs
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. AFTER pass
ing the war resolution today both the
house and senate ADJOURNED until next
week, the latter until Monday and Tire
former until Tuesday, to give COM
mittees and leaders time 10 work on
appropriation bills and other legisla-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
WINS WRESTLING MATCH

DES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 7. - Earl
Caddock of Anita, Ia, claimant to the
worlds wrestling championship. Won
II two straight falls tonight in his
match with Yussif Hussane. the Bull
"arian wrestler
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
GO TO DOUGLAS

The Bisbee bowlers will go to
Douglas this evening to again try and
take the Douglas team into camp.
They will be accompanied by a num-
Der of local boosters. The Bisbee
team defeated the Douglas team on
their visit here a few weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
DIES OF APOPLEXY

Edward B. Kennedy, aged SO years.
a miner. who had been working IN
the Huachuca mountains for several
months, died yesterday at the c. &
A. hospital OF an attack of apoplexy.
The remains will be shipped to Colo
RADIO today for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
AUSTRIAN MINER ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE
(By Review Leased Wire. }

DENVER Dec. Louis Audrey.
an Austrian miner, was brought to
Denver today from Oak Greek. Colo,
by Deputy United States Marshal
Charles Goodfriend to answer to a
charge of violation of the espionage
act. Conversation in miners board
ing house is said TO be responsible
for the arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
= = Additional City Briefs
CHILD DIES

Karl, the three-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Growed of War
rem, died Thursday of pneumonia. Tho
remains will be shipped to Ohio for
burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
BUSINESS ACTIVE EVERYWHERE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-BusinesS
was reported active throughout the
country by the federal reserve board
today in its monthly business sum-
mary. Industries were declared busy
in every reserve district. but construc-
ton work was dull. owing TO the ap-
proach of cold wather and shortage OF
labor
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
FROM SILVER CITY

Tom Beach is spending a few days
in the city fIom his home at Silver
City. He states that the resignation
of Sheriff McGrath is regretted by all
the law abiding citizens of Grant
county. as he has made the best sher-
if the county has ever had.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
BOUND

Passengers on the eastbound Golden
State Limited yesterday morning. as
listed at the local station of the T. p.
& S. w, were: William Berriman, for
Joplin. Mo-; Mrs. T. J. Watson, for
Fort Worth. Tex; J. J. Woodruff, lOr
Omaha, Neb.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
BACK FROM DOUGLAS

Darcy Smith. the celebrated audi
tor. and little midget of the Chef
Johnson class, has returned from
Douglas, where he has been for the
last few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
u. S. Formally
Declares Var On
Austria Hungdry

Continued From Page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Think They Have Clue
to Clear Up Mystery
Of Missing Girl

Havana, July 24.--The mystery sur,
rounding the disappearance of Ruth
Armstrong, formerly school teacher
in Youngstown, Ohio, and Los Angeles
Cal, increased today as secret police
pressed their search for her.
A girl answering Miss Armstrong s
description was seen by number of
people yesterday to escape from large
gray automobile in the outskirts Of the
city. She eluded man driving the car
and ran into an undertaking establish
ment, hiding behind the door. The man
followed her demanding she come with
him. The girl protested. A crowd gath
cred at the sound of the quarrel and
the man finally left in haste. The girl
girl could speak hardly any Spanish and
was unable to make herself understood
until the undertaker'S clerk, who knew
a few words of English, came TO her
aid. When this clerk asked her if she
were Miss Armstrong the girl hysteric.
ally denied it She ran out and caught
a passing taxicab. The undertaken 81
wife today picked Miss Armstrong Isl
picture out of group of six other
young women as being that of the girl
in the shop. ..........s
The police today said they had the
numbers Of the ear and the
taxicab and expected to, clear up the
mystery soon.
Ruth Armstrong disappeared from
her rooms a week ago, leaving all her
spare clothes and personal effects