davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

little island which has caused much and pro duced so many good citizens better or worse? By the Worlds own acknovtedgment-inferred if you will the yoke of Ireland will become tighter.
 It is necessary therefore look for other to cause the Irish World reprent the Harris letter and give it such prominence and editorial preference
 Lloyd George is the Ireland the British bar present, why do Irishmen condemn him? Why does the Irish World with Harris and the Hearst papers) him and his aims to reduce Germany to a standstil in its effort to Prussanze universe?
 Can it be the Irish World is actually seditious If Lansdovne is the representative of the British in visible government iniquitous inner circle of Eng fish landlords and privileged class why should the Irish World desire the overthrow of liberal of and substitution of of Lansdownes mak ing? Which government is better for Ireland and Ire lands people?
 The answer is not far off The Irish World, like many of the foreign language papers few of the other papers. desires German victory By its propaganda it desires the United to allow the his conquess and his Kutur The World desires the overthrow of the efficient English cabinet has produced In short desires the allies shreds and win the for the central powers and against the United States. victory.
 Surely the Irish World and its editorial offices would be prolific ground for investigation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Forie, Douglas Gerard. Edward Cieil. Harry Lonsdale, Colin Chase and Der tram Grassby.
 The story shows Ruth SOmers. the reincGrnation of a fallen spirit, on earth. She had appeared at the gate of Heaven with Luciler but the Arch. angel Michael had told her tO go back to earth and work out her redemption The Devil in the person of Dr. Nor ton (Bertram Grassbyl, goes with ter Finally Ruth falls in love with Cicil Brooks Douglas Gerrad) and the wed ding day arrives when Ruth gets a message from Ned Langley (Colin Chase) asking her not to break his heart by marrying Cecil. Conscience then brings to Ruth pictures of the lying. deceitful acts she has been gull ty of. Ruth goes through these acts depicting avarice. ambition. lust. re venge and untruthfulness. During all these acts Dr. Norton had been be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

James F.. O'Connor, former district attorney and superior judge Of Pinal county. died in Florence Monday O. heart disease. The funeral will be held at Florence at . o'clock Sunday afternoon. Judge O'Connor was born in San Mateo county, California, in 1865. his parents, James and Ellen Heffron O'Connor. being pioneers OI California. Judge O'Connor's early education was acquired by study while working as tanner hand at Mound academy of Napa. Cal. He taught in the public schools of Napa from
 1889 ta 1893. inclusive, later studying law. He was admitted to tue bar in 1892. In December, 1898. he came to Arizona, locating at Florence. He was appointed district attorney and was reelected each term until statehood
 when he was elected to the supreme court bench. which place he held un til 1915. Besides his wife and chil
 dren. he leaves two brothers. w. A 0'Connor. superior judge of Santa Cruz county. and Andrew J. O'ConnoI of NOgales. and two sisters. Mrs. A
 L. Wiseman of Oakland, Cal. and Mrs | \. C. Wrenn of Florence. Judge ! O'COnnOr was prominent in the Elks and Odd Fellows lodges. For ter years he was grand master workman of Arizona and New Mexico for the Ancient order of United Workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
THe OTHER TEN PER CENT

THE OTHER TEN PER CENT
 No less parsonage than Vice President Thomas Mar shall in interview in Washington several days ago. made the declaration that Ninety per of the cit of German blood in this country loyal and good Americans" Some authorities would reduce the given by the vice president in any the question which rises not the percentage but what to do with the disoyal remainder.
 It is variousIy estimated that there 1OOO0OOO or Communications in the United States. l. Vice President Marshall is 1OOOOOO the total disoyal the country of their adoption and cases their birth The bare fgures-ten per cen-have little meaning for the average until reduced and understandable Consider 100000 men and women-just for a moment,
 Such number is per cent of the entire citizen ship of the United States; including men, and children. native and foreign born, alien and citizen Such number is nearly the figure of the United States has in training for purposes the present time Is it formidable array, especially when the million will do the kaiser's bidding?
 Just the leaders of this country's war against Germany. busy with many things The people of the country-the loyal peope-are inclined to impatence over the apparent sluggishness of in many things One of the things criticised is the slowness action in the stamping resident sedition It is the opinion of many that congress by action can stamp out the evil
 Eliminate the foreign language press-the enemy language press!
 Such an action to many may extreme. It may seem exceptional and unwarrantable this tme Some call it the limit of provncialism narrow But the cause is an extreme one; the needs are extreme and treasures must be taken to stamp the evil which besetng the government and the people at this time
 In the first place the German language press of the United States is peddng its sedton in every issue. There several exceptions the they few make little difference when the matter is considered whole The Kulturstic propaganda storf and his aids. is accomplishing purpose It is the insidous influence nation has to combat at the present moment.
 Can German-American of a German imagine an Eng fish in of tue German cities publishing news and editorial matter. comparable that published in this country by the German press? It would suicidal in the first place The kaiser tolerate it: nor does the German empire
 Disoysl alien and citizens take courage from what the, read in the foreign anguage is hut natural The cause. however be ersdcstcd the work of the government. stamping out malicious re- ports sabotage and intrigue made easier by
 at least ior the period war-he foreign language press Though few loyal German-American papers may be hurt the good nation and it's cause will far outweigh. it
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

side her. urging her on and grinning at the misery she is bringing on others.
 Finally Ned appears as the wedding ceremony is being performed. Ruth scorns him. He goes into another room and kills himself Cecil then leaves Ruth and Ruth drops on her knees and begs Heaven for forgive ness. At this the devil departs. io
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
CONSCIENCE"
 EAGLE OFFERING

William Fox's latest photoplay, Conscience" brings to the Eagle the atre Gladys Brockwell and a great Fox cast in a stirring drama today.
 Miss Brockwell. wha has been called The girl of a thousand expressions. has. in Conscience" a vehicle that gives her full opportunity to show her versatility. Supporting her are Ma jorie Daw, Eve Southern. Engeni
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
County Briefs

The big school building which is in the course Of construction at Glee- son is almost completed and within The next few weeks. will be ready for the finishing touches. When com pleted the building will be one of the best in that part of the county and will cost in the neighborhOOd of SIO.. 900. The money was raised by bond issue, which was unanimously voted by the taxpayers of the district.
 The past week has witnessed the usual amount of shipping of ore tC the smelters at Douglas and Fl Paso from the local leases at Courtland and if it continues at the rate it has been going out the Courtland dis irict will have a good record for the month of December. Although noth ing has been given out. the examina tion of the Leadville properties last week. is taken to mean that something better Is in store for that property.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Lawyers frequently called the least altruisc of professional men. Witness their behavior giving advice to who have fill out their ques- tionaires- Bsbee has set a precedent through torneys which the nctsres might well follow. The doctors lawyers and county officials giving services free. Cannot the notaries follow suit?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Joe Carpena, for several years as- sistant to Tinsmith c. F. Fredericks and pressman for The Prospector. and who was drafted with the contingent from Tombstone who left here in Sep tember returned to Tombstone today. having been given his discharge from the camp due to dependency. has much as there are three brothers in the family. and one John enlisted and is now in France, and the other. Jim mic, is now in training camp in Texas. the district board reconsidered the case of Joe, and allowed discharge on account of the dependent mother. who is widowed. He expects to go back to his old jobs here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
RED CROSS RETURNS.
nRv Review Leased Mirnl

AMARILLO. Texas. Dee. IS .- In complete returns from 36 Panhandle counties in the Red Cross Campaigi' tonight indicated that at least 75 per cent Of the quota for the district had been reached. Amarillo had sub. scribed nearly 70 per cent of her 10, 0o0.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Louis F.. Egnell. for several years ,imekeeper in the office Of the master mechanic for the E. P. and s. W. rail. road at Douglas. passed away at the Hotel Dieu at Fl Paso. early Friday morning. where he had been confined for several days receiving treatment for asthma and a complication of dis eases. He had been i'll for several weeks before he was removed to Fl 9aso. and his wife and son-in-law. w L. Brooke. were with him when the end came.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
RIDER PASSES.

(By Review Leased wire.)
 NEWPORT. Ky. Dec. IS. - Albert Ducase. who a number of years ago was a widely known race rider. died at his home here today aged 4l years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Word comes from Gleeson that the Tejon mines at Gleeson. are to be worked on considerably larger scale than in the past several years. and ar engagements are being made for a larger force of men to be put to work. It Is stated that this follows the re- cent visit of Capt. McKittrick to Glee- son. who has been in conference with Supt Thiers. Several more men have already been added to the force. The Copper Belle is still continuing with its usual force of men although this Is expected 10 be increased at any time. following the settlement of the Clifton strike difficulties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Officers and men of the artillery regiments now stationed at Camp Jones will soon take the gas test. us ing the masks which are used in sc tual warfare. The gas tests are rath CT dangerous. for if the person taking it becomes frightened and loses his head, he may suffer injury. while not of serious nature still painful.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Prohibition passes fhe lower house Of congress" Seven in which to the demon Rum. into stellar constellation. ClE it be done?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Annual Christmas Dance. woodmen Circle. December 25. Brophy Hall
 Adv. 909
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Tbst decision of the supreme the governor ship should be Oyerloue from cooking by this time
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

thrift stamp is another seal OF the kaiser,s coffin
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

An enemy alien. Walter Kapahnke, will be taken 10 Fort Huachuca by Deputy United States Marshal Trea hey of Tucson. He was first taken into custody at Ajo by national guards men because of his eompanioship with sailor who deserted from one of the .nterned German ships. When the troops were transferred. 10 Nogales they took Kapahnke with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

The sO-calied blue-sky case which was to have been heard in the federal court at Tucson Saturday went over 10 some time in January. owing to the Impossibility of arranging for three judges to he here. It will be heard Tn California. Judge Sawtelle is back rom the Globe session. The case in- wolves the constHutionality of Arizo- mas blue-sky law and is brought by the Arizona Motor and Truck associa- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

x. J. Truschlcoff. member of the American Society of Mining Engineers and a noted Russian mining engineer. was here last week. He is looking over most recent copper smelting practices in this country. The close of the war will see great influx of American mining capital into Russia. the visitor said. In Petrogrsd he saw Ira Jerolamon, chief geologist for the C. and A. and allied properties. who is now captain of a signal aviation coTps.-Ajo News.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
Brief State Notes

Caught in the wreckage and crushed when a Santa Fe extra freight train north bound went through the Agua Fria bridge. % miles northwest of Phoenix, c. F. Kizer. derrick engineer, whose home was in Prescott, was so severely injured that he died shortly afterward at Glendale, where he had been taken for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

Last Saturday New Cornelia started a three-compartment working shaft on Its property recently acquired flom the Aio Consolidated. A depth of 14 feet had been attained Monday night and progress was rapid. Eighteen men are employed now, and larger force will be put on as required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-12

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-12

are made-thus are we lending Our money
and keeping it at the same time!
President Wilson has called for the elm
inatiOn of waste-AIrs. Wilson and society
leaders are leading a thrift movement,
with one meatless day a week, dinners linn
tied to three courses, and Curtailed enter
tainment among the features; but despite
every economy, it will tax farm and factory
to supply the demand: a strange anomaly
indeed, the period upon which we are en-
tcring, combining the rctrenChment of de
preston and the wages of the widest
boom.
EconomcaIlv the United States is a
great deal better off today than it was last
year, and the prosperity, the lions share Of
which went to the manufacturing centers,
has now spread to the agricultural inter-
ests. Food is the greatest need of today
and if West Florida is unable to make
good now, its soil is below the productivity
of the Sahara desert and its farmers don't
know enough to raise a fuss.
But great though the prosperity OF the
United States is now, it will be as nothing
to compare with our prosperity OF peace
which will be the greatest peace the world
has ever known, as this is the greatest war.
Our merchant marine established, the
country will continue to increase ship
building and foreign trade demands will
tax the production of field and factory
more and more. We of the South forced
to learn agriculture, will export food
products instead OF paying mail order trib-
ute to the farmers Of the north and west
for butter, milk, eggs, meat, corn, stock
feed and canned goods, This and more on
top of our lumber and allied industries Of
TODAY!
Hail the greatest prosperity the country
has yet seen-sejze the present opportun-
| ity, deserve the future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-12
The SCRATCH PAD
5y THOMAS EWING DARnEY.


=. McDavid, Fla, May 10, 1917.
MY Dear Mr.. Dabney:-Come out
70 the, picnic at Chumuckla Springs
saturday. We now have better roads
IMAM When you came through on your
famous and noted Won Hindenburg
trip. We hope to have you with US.
ours truly, La McDavid.
Don't [ wish I could, through! I'll
never forget that trip-a revelation
OF W est FIOrida-Santa Rosa and Es-
GAMBIA counties at their finest. I've
talked about Smithwick and w. J.
FORBES and Judge Maxwell, who made
the celebrated drive with me, and
McRae's goats and the ham in Mil
ton until even the bill collectors give
me a wide berth.
The piece Of road mentioned is the
most awful highway experience I
ever had; the awful bumps shook
two Of my teeth out. If you don't
believe me, [ will show you the va
cancies. No, let me not exaggerate.
IL shook only one out, the other it
snapped short off.
But even a road that looks like
W 1ANA - IA 4 IL AACC h11u 1Ct-6 LLhE
Sheman's definition, is not without
its compensation. Did you ever get
down in mud hole with a real Judge
and help lift an automobile out of q
rut? That's what Judge Maxwell and
L did so many times we developed 9
system. I enjoyed it more than
paying taxes. And Forbes, who
sat back in the tonneau, wasn't un-
duly bOssy; while Smithwick display.
ed positive genius in never getting
to the place where he was needed
/ although he always seemed to be
/ hurrying-untiI the work was done.
I'll think about the good times be
ing enjoyed by all today, as country
! papers are so fond of chronicling, hut
above all, TIL feel happy that his
. road has been restored to civilization
This was the one relic of the DARK
ages left in West Florida and The
Improvement shows how rapid q pro
/ gress this country can make if il
really humps itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-12
RELATIVES Of
FUGITIVE WERE HERE

Relatives of the missing Blackwell
boy, who is being hunted in all cor
ners of West Florida, were in the
city yesterday, taking their depart
ure on the northbound train at noon
for their homes in North Alabama.
They were at Crestview attending
the trial, and when the court recessed
when a mistrial was ordered, they de-
cided to return home Arriving the
night before, they spent the night
here and left as stated yesterday.
During the stay Of the relatives,
it was said, officers kept them under
surveillance in the belief that the
missing man would turn up here. In
this the sleuths We're disappointed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-12
]. 4. GILMORE DIES
1T THE HOSPITAL

J. A. Gilmore, of Bluff Springs, q
man known far and wide in this city
and county, died at the Pensacola
Hospital yesterday, after being there
for eleven days, suffering from blood
poisoning. He was a brother of Pc
lice Captain Gilmore, of Pensacola,
and has two other brothers and three
sisters. His wife and five children
survive.
The funeral will take place at Bluff
Springs, to which point the body was
shipped, at II o'clock this morning,
and relatives and friends from all
parts of the county will attend.
Deceased, for many years d mem
Der of the democratic county execu-
tive committee, was widely known
here, and in his home town and sec
ton, and was recognized as one of
the most progressive farmers of Es-
Gambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-12
ODD. ISN'T IT?

Springfield, Mo.-Anthony Langs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-12
VorPobuh.
FORM COMPANY TO BUILD
MERCHANT SHIPS

Editor of the Journal:
This should be the hour of Pcnsa-
coIa's commercial awakening, when
all the dreams of years should come
true. The government needs ships.
Shipbuilding is our natural industry.
We now have an opportunity to show
our patriotism, to aid the govern
ment in its need and at the same time
help ourselves. We possess every ia
cility and natural advantage. Ample
labor and material IS Immediately
available while other localities can
not obtain it. We can build ships
more quickly and at lower cost than
they can be built elsewhere. Let us
do it. Fifty, one hundred, a thousand
subscribers to a stock company could
be obtained readily, or half a dozen
business men could make the project
certain. Pensacola cannot afford to
Let this opportunity pass, it probably
will never have such another.
NJ. T. CLARK.
May II, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-12
TWO ARE HELD FOR
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Two negroes, Jessie Mcqueen and
Robert Ferguson, charged with high
way robbery, were brought to the
city yesterday afternoon and locked
up at the county jail. They came
from Barrineau Park, and it was said
they held up and relieved youth Of
the sum of S18, forcibly taking such
a sum of money from him.
The negroes, upon the complaint of
the boy in question, made a complaint
to Mr. BarTineau, who resides at that
point, and without loss Of time Mr.
BarrineaU went out and found the &C
cused. The pair was then held in
custody until a deputy from the city
could reach there. Deputy Henry
Fillingim made the arrest Of the ne
grOes.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
YANKEE GUN
CREW SINKS
SUBMARINE;
PROVES CASE

The armed guard commander OF an
American merchantmen has reported
to the Navy Department that his crew
sank q submarine after the Germans
had made an unsuccessful attempt to
destroy his ship. This is the first
case in which the gun crew command
er has presented enough evidence to
satisfy the navy officers that the
submarine was actually sunk.
The department has declined to
publish the report or tell the date or
location of the incident upon the
ground that such publication would
result in the death Of the crew COM
mander II he should be captured by
Germans.
Attacked In Broad Daylight.
The report states that in broad
daylight the lookout saw a periscope
on the port side. but 1t disappeared
before q shot could be ired. At al
most the same instant the commander
and his gunners saw q torpedo coming
on q direct line for the ship. The
psriscope having disappeared, there
was nothing to shoot at, 80 all hands
made q dash for the lifeboats.
Then they waited for the explosion
but none came. The torpedo had un'
doubtedly struck the ship. the com.
mander reported. but had failed to
explode. Realizing this the crew
erawled back on the steamer and man.
ned the guns Immediately.
had returned to their stations q sub
marine appeared on the stArboard side
close 70 the ship, exposing her entire
Buporstructure. The gunners opened
are and ripped her to pieces. The
submarine tried to submerKe, but
could not escape shells that sent her
90 the Sottom-
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
ALLIES RENEW
ADVANCE ALONG
FLANDERS front

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-Renewed Ad-
vances by the British and French
forces In Flanders, including COM
pletion Of the capture CT westhosl,
was reported by Field Marshal Haig
today.
The British attack was made early this
morning.
In addition to gaining complete con-
troll of Westhoek position on Westhoek
ridge were taken.
East OF Ypres, said the official
statement, . successful local attack
early this morning completed the cap
ture OF Westhoek and secured the re-
naming positions on westhoek ridge.
Describing the new gains made By
the British, Halg stated:
sour raiding parties entered the
enemy's positions on . wide front,
blew in his dugouts and greatly
damaged his defenses. There was
considerable enemy resistance at sew
eral points, and severe Casualties were
indicted.
"A German counter attack while we
occupied the German front system
was stopped by machine gun IRE We
captured two machine guns and =
number OF prisoners"
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
TEUTONS' OBJECTIVE
LSRUSSLAN GRANARY

LONDON. Aug. 1o-ExclusIve informa-
ton regarding Germany's apparent aim
to push through BessarabIa to Odessa,
Russia's great Black sea port, and the
center Of her tremendous grain trade,
Is confirmed in advices reaching London
newspapers from Petrograd. One OF them
learned that the fear Of scuh a Teuton
drive is becoming general In Russia.
Reports from Petrograd voiced nav
alarm with regard to the Russian inter
nal situation. particularly as to the
transportation system. which is hopeless
ly crippled.