davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23

the ballots tomorrow night. It is free entertainment arranged through the courtesy of Manager John Watson of the Copper Queen Band. Manager A. B. Richardson and Harry McLaush lin. physical instructor of the Y. M. C. A.
 During the counting of the ballots Q number of vocal. musical and athlet- ic numbers will hold your attention. , The contest will conclude with the presentation of the keys of the auto mobiles to the winners according to .he decision of the judges. The pre- sentation will be made by Miss Mar garet McCusker who has been engag- cd with the Reviews contest depart ment since the beginning Of the cam paien and whose close yerification of aU subscriptions turned in by the can didates as to their correctness in be- ing new or old. as signified on the or ders, has given each candidate the just amount 'Of votes which each sub scription deserved.
 Since the Review has but ten prizes to award among seventeen candidates
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
GIRLS! GIRLSI TRY II!
 STOP DANDRUFF AND
 BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops falling out and gets thick, wavy, strong and
 beautiful.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this -moisten a cloth with little Dan derine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand dt q time This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just "a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 Besides beaUtilying the haiRat Ouce, Danderine dissolyes every particle of dandruff; cleanses. purtiies and inyig Orates the scalp. forever stopping itch ing and falling hair
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-hne and downy at yet-bUt really new hair growing all over your scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent Bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug sist or toilet counter. and just try it.
 (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23

So evenly have honors been divided up to last Saturday night. that 1t de- pends entirely upon tire individual ef- forts of each candidate between now and the final minute of the contest, as to who the three winners of the auto mobiles will be. Just think-S.23J worth of high grade automobiles are going to be distributed among three candidates, and if you are going 10 participate in the sharing it is IAI- PERATIVE THAT YOU WORK AS YOU HAVE NEVER WORKED BE- FORE.
 Don't forget that it is a battle to the finish. Craft helps: speed too but the rugged and lasting qualities of the tell-tale votes means victory here as the same traits win any bat tie Hustle swiftly, watch and battle persistently until the end, and if you don't win at that it will be for no oth- CT reason than that some other com petitor embodies all your strength. to 9 greater degree.
 A special program has been arrang- ed for the entertainment of all who wish to be present at the counting of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
MAR SUMMARY

Germany is believed to, have added other American lives to her roster Of death in her intensified submarine campaign. The American tank steam CT HcaidtOn has been sent to the bot tom by torpedo in the North Sea. Twenty Of the crew are reported to have been drowned.
 Haste is to be throughout the coun- try in order 10 bring it into a state Of preparedness to meet aggressions by Germany on American lives and com merce. Nothing new has been vouch- ed regarding the report that the eX- peotation in Berlin Wednesday was that Germany would declare war against the United States in AS hours it is stated. however. that the Ger man imperial chancellor left Berlin that day for General Headquarters to confer with Emperor William and Field Marshal von Hindenberg on i'm portant questions concerning foreign politics
 The Germans apparently are ending their retreat on the front in France and are preparing 10 give battle ev- VI s W l-fl' " tilfli NitfulituI ibto. I hl is reports that between the SOmme and the Disc the Germans made sue Cessive violent attacks against the French troops holding the cast bank of the St Quentin canal. but that the French machine guns stopped them. Attacks also were delivered by tue Germans near La Fere and between the Laon road and river Aisne but the French barrage broke them up.
 London reports that from the south of Arras to the west of St Quentin, along the entire British front. the Germans are stinening their resist anCe increasingly The only advance by the entente along the French front is claimed by the French who crossed the Ailette river at several points.
 Berlin asserts that on both sides Of the SOmmc and Disc rivers engage mcnts between Gamans and entente advanced detaclments have resulted fayorably for the Germans
 There has hecn renewal of actiyi ty on the Russian front in the Wilma region Here the Germans advanced over a front Of two and halt miles east uf Liba and captured 225 Rus sians and q number of guns PetrO- grad gdmiis the advance but says that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
GERMAN PLOTTERS
 COMING TO BORDER
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One) ing closely the movements of a Ger man who came here recently from TOrreon. Mexico. and who has been living in Southern New Mexico. He announced his intention of opening a garage at a small settlement twenty miles from the railIoad line. He bought an automobile which was later converted into a motor truck. accord ing to a report received here.
 Large shipments of heavy packing rases marked mining machinery" ar rived at the nearest station to the place where the German was living and were transported in a motor truck . an abandoned mine in the moun- ,ains nearby. Settlers in that section say no ore has been taken from the nine. and it is rumOred there that he boxes contained arms and am intuition that were to be smugSlcd lcrOss the border to Mexico later by NeXicans in the employ Of the Ger man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
NEW ENGLAND sUZZES
 WITH PREPAREDNESS
(By Review Leased Wire)

BOSTON, March 22-New England s mobilization for preparedness pro ceeded rapidly today. New Hampshire appropriated s500,000 for defense. and Maine and Vermont through their gov ernors appointed committees on pub lie safety. The legislature of New Hampshire and the Vermont house of representatives endorsed military uni yersal training. Governor Graham of Vermont announced that he would ask the legislature to vote credit for de fenSe.
 Throughout the New England coast line the greatest activity was shown. So prompt has been the response for calls for recruits that heads of official and civilian committees had their hands full in examining. enrolling. and assigning those who could be of serv ice. Men, women, boy scouts and girls made up the volunteers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
Tomorrow Night Marks Close of Contest
 With Euen Chance for Those Who PerseUere

Seventeen Candidates the Race. The Reviews List of Awards Consist of Ten Handsome Prizes to be Given to the Ten Highest But the Review Will Award Additional Prizes for Those Who Persevere by Making Showing Tomorrow Night
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
OF COLLEGE
 ALUMNI OFFER SERVICES.

PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-The services of many thousands alumni of specialized training. representing fifty of the leading universities, colleges and technical schools throughout the country. were tended 10 the United States government tonight by Dr. Will liam NJ. Mcclellan. director of the in- !! tercOllegiate intelligence bureau
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
STATE PREMIER BAND TO ESCORT CARS TO Y. M .. A.

later the territory was re-taken. In Galicia near BrOdy. German attacks have been repulsed.
 The Turks in Persia are still in re- treat before the Russians says PetrO- grad
 The entente allies are still on the offensive in Macedonia. but Berlin says attacks south of Monastir have been repulsed. Artillery duels and minor infantry attacks continue in the Austro-Italian theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23

Altogether exceedingly interesting No has to go looking slant the right shoulder cy YOU and the amount of your into it The contest great free0 democracy " eHor wit pIutocracy possession when it's
 contest-Just
 
 for that subscriptions that the fruits e today and tomorro" plus what avail than running down h La
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
BERNSTORFF PAID
 FOR BOMB FACTORY
(Continued From Page One)

(COntlnUGu From rage OheJ told me that he and Dr. Walter F.. Scheele. also a chemist. were partners in the manufacture of fire bombs and dealt in fertilizer as a blind
 "Scheele, vOn Kleist todl me. had received $10,O0O from Captain von Papen of the German embassy to finance the bomb makiig."
 Deputy marshals brought into court a trunk full of bombs which were ex- hibited as evidence against the de fendants.
 The plan is alleged to have been to put bombs either in the holds of yes sels about to leave port or to attach them to the rudders.
 The head of the alleged plotters was said to have been Dr. Scheele. who escaped arrest by flight to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
WOMAN SICK
 TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work. Now Strong as 3
 Man.

Chicago. TT. For ahout i7-o years suffered from a fcmalr traUhlc so |
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23

subscribers recently Subscribed through te anuaIes and their eNten NEW subscriptions Such extensions must candidates or on sheets
 * * * $ %
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
.s x * * * s THE FINAL VOTE SCHEDULE.

subscriptions ending Saturday night at SSo will be declared by the judges
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23

G. pounds md am ce st~o1C a7 9 man.
 thinS money is well spent which Dur- heses Lydia 2. Pinkhcr'g Vegctahl' ,ompound '--Mrs. Jos. O'DRVAsI, i155 Jsaport Ave, Chicago. if.
 The success cf Lydia r. pinkhau's 8 Tegciab'a ComDouNd, made from roots md herbs, is unparalleled. lt may be sod with perfect confidence by women vhc au'icr from di5placcmcnts. iuflam- n1ii0n. ulre-a'ion, irrcCilariji's, peri Jdic paj7s. backrchc, bearing-Jovr fcel us. 1aiulcncv, indigestion. diczip4sS, md nervous prustra,ion. Lydia F. Pink lGm' B Ncgctchlc CompOUnu 10 ,he stan 4ard remedy for female ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23

U8S Una bic to walk
 cr do any of piy own
 work. read shout Lydia r.. Pirkham s NCEeta bie Com pound in the news papers and dctsr- mined tc t-y <. |. hrought almost im- Irojiat relief Ny wcafn,ss has cr- tigoly dis ppesred and lncvr- had het- for hcqifi. i Weigh
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23

now in the race. there must necessar- fly be seven losers. But the Review appreciates the efforts of all who per severe from the first to the seven teenth, and additional prizes have been purchased for those who cast subscriptions tomorrow night and who may not be among the ten high est.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Soccer Team Wants Match
o / 81 !
Home In Douglas. Arizona

ERGT. John C. Nersuel, battalion
sergeaut-major, 10th field artil-
- lery, Douglas, Ariz, and manager
OF the artillery soccer football team,
is anxious to arrange q game with any
FL Paso eleven. soldiers or civilians.
In a letter TO The Herald Sergt. Vers-
mel outlines the basis on which the
game is played, and is more than
anxious 70 take some team TO his
home city and staging q contest The
letter TO the sporting editor OF The
Herald follows:
I'VE. the 10th field artillery, have
organized a soccer football team. and
our members are mostly men who have
played on some very good teams in
the north and east and England. There
does not seem TO be much soccer here
in Douglas, so I would like 20 know
If you could make arrangements 10
have an FL Paso team give US some
exhibition matches.
Il think that the admission charged
here on the grounds would cover the
cost o. transportation, and we VIII see
that the visiting team has proper
lodging and food while in Douglas
BY leaving Fl PasO on Saturday
afternoon or night the team VIII ar
rive in Douglas early the next NOM
ing. and after playing the game iu
the afternoon IL can return to Il PasO
at 1-15 pm, arriving about g am.
the next morning, so you can see IL isl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
.D0DGERSDEPEND
ON M0UND5NEN
Wilbert Robinson Aggrega
ton Has Array of Good
Left Hand Hurlers.

For three seasons now the main
strength of the Robins has lain in
its pitching array. 1t was this power
that offset defensive deficiencies ana
hauled the team to its triumph in
1916. writes Lester Rice in the Brook
lyn Citizen.
Vow the strength OF that staff is
being sapped by forced designations
and there is nothing in prospect to
expect Improvement in the clubs
standing u months hence.
Of course there are the fall and the
long dreary days OF winter ahead in
which TO build. but there can be no
building where there is no material
and there seems 10 be a dearth Of ma
teriaL
Sherry smith. Leon Galore and
John 8Iiljus are to take up arms for
Uncle sam. Jack Coombs may remain
as coach. but his days as a mounds
man ended with the present year. He
VIII be found useless unless on occa
sions 10 fill in as relief man, but for
regular duty he is no longer OF major
league caIber.
Therefore. when the manager Of the
Robins. whether il be WILDER Robin
son or some one else, gathers his
tvrirlers together for work next
spring he viii have Of this seasons
SQUAD olly Larry Cheney. Ierf PREFER
and Rube MarQuard OF his regulars,
and Lefty Russell, q youngster-
Russell may develop into something
worth while as a pitcher, but as yet
his case is still probsemati-al-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
GRIFFITH
DEVEL0P5STiR5
Veteran Manager of Sena-
tors Sends Up High Glass
InfielderS.

And then along comes CLARK Grif-
fifth, the manager az the Washington
Americans, and he chips in with this.
81 have always felt that got
robbed of my share OF the worlds
series by circumstances and wild
pitch First, take slant az the cir
cumstauces That was away back
in 1901. when the American league
was fighting tooth and nail with the
National Tor equal recognition was
with Charles C0UiskeT then and
manager of his club.
And I pulled them through q win
ner. But what good did Ir doc We
were fighting the National league.
making faces at each other. and they
wouldn't play us any more than we
would play them Isn't that a bitter
Dill2 To win the first pennaut in
this old circuit, In a year when there
wasn't any series.
so much for circums tauces- 7 guess
you all remember the wild pitch
VIII never forget 10 myself 7 was
managing the Yankees and it looked
as though we had the flag nailed 20
the mast was beginning TO turn
over i'm my mind how ] would work
my pitching staff I'm the biz games,
when Chesbro uucOrked q wild pitch
and il was all over but the shouting
Yes. when that splitter came shooting
off the craudstaui wall I saw my lit
tie day dream dissolve I'm smoke IT'S
tOuEh luck to come within one wild
pitch of "a peunaut and then have it
slip through your fingers. But that's
what happened 20 me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

a nice outing for the visiting team
and also are doing us q great pleas
ure-
If some OF the teams would be
willing TO play us i'm Douglas we VIII
give them a return game on Their
home grounds. providing that trans
por-ation for our team be paid. as we
are guaranteeing transportation TO
the team that comes 10 Douglas 70
play us
Il think we have a very good team.
although we have never played in
match together. but I think we can
give any team a very good game
Please do everything you can 20
give our soldier team an opportunity
20 show their soccer abilities. and We
VIII always be very thankful TO you
"If any team wishes TO correspond
with me directly. my address is; In
C.. Versnel battalion sergaaut-majo-,
10th Field artillery, Douglas. AriZ
Please let me know II there IS
any prospect OF getting games wi-E
the teams OF your league, or any
teams Ga FL Paso who are willing 20
play u.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
COAST LEAGUERS
RAISE QUESTION

san Francisco. Calir., nov. IA
new problem has arisen iu Pacific
coast league affairs and president al
Baum has called o meeting of the
Limitation Of train service because Of
the war m1v make 10 impossible 20
make the trips TO Portland under the
former playing schedule and there is
strong talk or dropping Portland
from the circuit Judge AcCredie.
president Of the Portland club, VIII
strongly protest dropping Portland
from the league and VIII be- on hand
at the meeting 90 have his say He
believes that q schedule can be- are
ranged that VIII permit OF filling
dates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

TEW YORK, Nov. SIS there a
M jiuI following John McGraw
- Being the manager Of the New
York Giants and drawing an annual
salary OF $4,000 doesn't suggest that
HcGraw IS unluclly, not by a joyful
But AIcGraw's friends say he IS hoo
dooed because Of the fact that his
pennant winners since 1905 have been
unable 20 land the worlds champion
ship.
There may be something to IL.
and then again there may not be.
hut McGraw has certainly been
out Of luck in worlds series, and
TO say the least his latest attempt
10 capture the big purple and
gold championship was not
smeured with hOrseshoes or four
leaf cIoverE.
No one can take an ounce Of credit
away from the White SoE for the
manner ia which they gauoped home
with the worlds title this year. Yet
the deciding game OF the series, and
the game In which the Sox came from
behind to overshadow a five-ruu
score were tough games for New
York TO lose, and Il is only fair TO
say so.
ZIm and Dave.
Heinie Zim and Dave Robertson
slouEhed away the deciding game
with their errors and Zim's mammoth
bone play. The fifth game was
sIouEhed off when McGraw left Sallee
I'm the contest too long and then or
dered him to put the winning tally
on the bags.
Back in 1912 Fred SnodErass dropped
a fly ball and went down IN base
ball annals as the creator Of what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

was probably the most costly error
I ever made
Frank Bakers home runs off AIatty
I and Mlrquard were also responsible
for JaWu's heroes losing out, and
Nerkle's famous lapse Of memory ir
/ not touching second kept the Giants
out of the hunt for worlds serie.
dough and hOnors.
Since the recent worlds series
ended NOT few baseball men
are inclined to believe that drS-
nite the easy manner I'm which
McGruW's team captured the Va
tiOual league bunting this year.
1915 will see a new order Of
things.
The Giants. it is pointed out. VIII
have 20 undergo some changes within
Two years time, for great many of
McGraW's players are getting along
in years Helnie the Zim. Heroes.
Fletcher. Tesreau. Sauee. Perritt and
one or two Others may all be among
the missing two years from now. ac-
cordluE TO the wise birds
And IL viii not be surprising for.
after losing this falls big classic,
NcGraTy has perfect right 20 DE dis
gusted.
VIII Make Change.
The near future should see "a num-
Der OF changes In the National league
The oncoming Reds and Cardinals can
re -Oohr4 TO 70 make trouble IN Ll-
ture pennanr hunts. and Fred Nit
chel, with money bags opened to
him, should be able to put the Cubs
very much in the race
As the neunaut races and the
worlds series turned out. it is Eener-
ally admitted now that the Giants
were the best of very uncertain lot
Of National league ball clubs. and al
though stauch Giant fans viii not adj
nit that the best team won the
worlds championship. they gree that
the Giants could stand another shak-
ing up in the way OF patching the
lineup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
FLETCHER AFTER
CLARENCE ROWLAND

One Of the funny stories peddled
after the worlds series is that an
enemy Of Art Fletcher ribbed him up
20 make an attack on Clarence Row
land with the hope that Rowland
would give the New York short
stop a licking. The two did clash
verbally. but consider: Rowland and
Fletcher have known each other for
several years and &c is not likely that
either had any idea Of coming 20
blows. even If they didn't know what
a penalty would have been Inflicted
for such a thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Co,nskEY OVERLOOKED.

y Charles A. Comisksy was the
y happiest man in the world
y when his White Sox captured
y the big series. and IL ever a
> magnate deserved 20 win a
y worlds championship lt is Co
}, miskey. Big hearted. kindly
, and generous IN every respect.
COmiskey has endeared himself
, TO fans all over the country. He .
, has often given the SOX share 4
, Of receipts for benefit purposes.
, and during the past season he Z
gave the Red Cross thousands I
OF dollars. Some may say that g.,
, COmmy bought the worlds (
, title, but If he did he set no .
, precedent, and its a cinch that I
other club owners have tried 70 I
purchase worlds titles within (
, the past three or four years. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
WOLTER MAY GIVE
UP ALL BASEBALL

From san Francisco come two re-
ports that may disturb two major
league managers. one is that Harry
WOlter Of the Cubs has had a business
opportunity offered him that prob
ably viii mean giving up baseball
The other is that catcher Ed Spencer
Of the Tigers is considering a business
offer and probably VIII accept it, thus
leaving the Detroit team without his
services for next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
CROssIN IS N CAlfr.

Catcher Frank Crossin. who was
with Scranton and Toledo the past
season, is now in training with
field artillery regiment in Camp
Meade. Crossln is married, but did
not claim exemption.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
FLAHERrY ii ii AR,l1-

Edward FIaherty. the young pitcher
given a trial with Washington and
later with Des Moines. has Joined the
aviation corps OF the army along with
his brother Leo, who had made quite
q reputation around washington as
Al iun.nenlent uL.Nar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

The Wheeler Mineral Springs, Co.,
Saudersvflle COca-COia BOttlinE Co..
Fitzgerald CherO-Cola BOttIinE Co..
Winnipeg COca-COIn BOttIfnE Co.,
Tampa COca-COla BOttIlnE Co.,
Tacoma BOttllnE Co.,
COca-Coln BOttIing Co.
COca-COIa BOttIinE Co.,
COVfuEtOn COca-COIa BOttling Co..
SpartanburE Chero-Cola BottlinE Co.
NaId0sta COca-COIa BotfIinE Co..
Rome CherO-COIa BOttIiuE Co.
NeWberry COca-COln HOttlinE Co..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Coffee Cake with raiSins. Fine Tor
sundays breakfast NFestou's Sani-
tnry Bakery, at Five Points" Phone
51u--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
SCRIBE PICKS
BEST TWIRLER5
Believes That Ten Leading
Pitchers of National Can
Best American.

There IS one thing National league
supporters need not be ashamed Of
and that is the showing made 10y their
pitching representative in the
worlds series. though il is o fact
that most of this good pitching was
done by two men. Benton and Schupp.
However, il was enough TO convince
fans generally that the Nationals
pitching is not 10 any degree out
classed 10y that in the American.
a National league writer has made
an interesting pick of ten pitchers iD
each league who did not get lu the
worlds series, and expresses the opln-
ion that any quartet picked from the
ten could have made as good q show
ing as the Schupps, the Bentons, the
CicOLtes or the Fabers- He submits
il for comparison, asking II anyone
viii say the American ten has any
thing on the ten from the National.
There is a suspicion. however. in
glancinE over the list that the expert
who picked IL did not have the aver
ages showing percentage Of ru1s
earned at hand. otherwise his pick
would have been somewhat different
But here il is. Don't all object az
once
NATIONAL. AMERICAN.
Alexander. QuakersJOhusou. Senators
Cooper. Pirates Ruth, Red SON
Vaughn. Cubs EaEhy. Indians
Toney. Reds shore, Red SoZ
Tyler. Braves Covaleskie, Indians
nfeffer Dodgers Mays Red SoN
Nehf. Braves Davenport. Browns
Dodgers Dauss, Tigers
Meadows. Cardinals Leonard, Red SoE
Mayer, Quakers Bush, Athletics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Youngstown, Ohio
SanderSville, Ca
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Winnipeg. Nan.
Tampa, Fla.
san Francisco. Cal.
HattiesburE, Miss.
RustOn. La.
COTinEton. Tenn.
SparfanburE. =. 4.
FaldOsta, Ga.
Rome, Ga.
Neyvberry, :. c.
HattiesburE. Miss.