davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

Word has been received in Phoenix that the Southern Pacific Railroad company has subscribed for five mil lion dollars of the second liberty loan issue, of which amount S250.O0O is to be credited to the state of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
The Fall Coats
 Are Beautiful

You will like the new Coats; they will exactly meet your particular taste. High collars that can be worn up or down. pockets which stand away at the sides and wide sleeves and novelty cuffs finish them off very smartly. All exhibit the straight line silhouette. All the most wanted fall shades and materials are repre- sented.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
LEFT FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. J. L. Ferguson left yesterday for Tombstone, where she will remain for a few days on a visit to her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. M. Giragi, of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
An Almost Endless Procession of Beautiful Modes for Fall & Winter
The Suits at
 S25 and $27.5O

Many of the new, smart modes are shown in this line, beautifully tailor ed of Guerilla, Wool Poplin, French Serge and Gaberdine. Fur and Bands of Mole Kirami and wide Military Braids constitute the trimmings Pe- kin, Taupe. Leather, Seal Brown, Dark Brown, Navy and Black are the colors shown; plaited, flare and straight line models are represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
Mans Take Another.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9. - Cleveland took the fifth game of the Ohio series from Cincinnati making the game score stand: Cincinnati. 3; Cleveland. 2. Schneider's wildness. coupled with Red errors al critical moments were largely responsible for the Cleveland victory. The sixth game will be play ed in Cleveland tomorrow.
 ScOre:- R II F Cleveland ..... 1O2 900 OPS g ? Cincinnati . 200 900 O1O-3
 Morton. Coveleskie and O'Neill. Schneider and WingO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
IN FROM RANCH

Cicero Martin was in the city yes terday from his ranch near Hereford. He states that cattle in tha- section are in very good shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
Don't Wear aTruss
Mere Mechanical Support Does
No, Cure-Binding Pressure
Declared Harmful

At best. the truss Ia only a make.
shift false prop against a cnl-
iapalne wall-and cannot ba ex.
pected 10 act as more than a mere
mechanical support The binding
pressure rctards blood circulation.
thus robbing the weakened mus.
Giles OF tina, which they need mos,
--nourlshment.
But science has found a way. and
every truss sufferer IN the land is
invited To make FREE test right
IN tho privacy Of their own home.
STuARTs ADHEsIF PI.APAo.
PAD 10 unaueationabiy the NEST
scientific. logical and successful
self.treatmsnt for rupture the
world has ever known. soft as vol.
yet-essy TO spply-inexpenslve,
To be used whilst you work and
whilst you sleep. When adherinE
closely TO the body slipping or
shifting out OF place 10 impossible,
90 cannot chafe or pinch. No
straps. buckleas.r springs attached.
Learn how 20 close the hsrniai
opening ~ nature intended 40 the
rupture CAN'T come down. Send
your name today 20 Plapao Co.
Block 7s5. 81 Louis. No. for FREE
trial Piapao and tho instructive in.
formation necessary. - Advertise
menf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
ARGENTINE IS
NEAR TO BREAK
OVER SINKING
nv cAAs. p. STEWART

Nv CNAS. v. STtWeNl
United Press star Correspondent
euENos AIRES. April a.
With Brazil on the verge OF war
with Germany after diplomatic
rupture. and Bolivia diplomat
ieally severed from Berlin, Ar
nentire was swept by an anti
German sentiment today that
seemed likely to result In a dip.
lomatie break between Buenos
Aires and Berlin.
The widest excitement followed
receipt OF news last nisht OF the
sinking by a German submarine OF
the Argentine sailing vessel Monte
rrotegida. The frat prediction OF
responsible officials was that Ar
eentine would follow Braxils OK.
ample In handing the German min.
lister his passports, but the cabinet
deferred action until late today.
Tho German minister held n con
ference with President iriEoyen 10.
day. and emerged with tho dcclara.
ton:
Germany and Argentine are at
perfect peace.
Many elements among tho popu.
lace. however. were strenuously ad.
vocating drastic action.
Bolivia. as expected. followed bra.
zil's example. and broke relations
with Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
He saw, tho Il was without THE
Blind Mans Eyes"
STOMACH UPSET!


That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledgment
liver and disordercd bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach trou-
bles. II you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor
lazy. don't-eare feeling. no ambition
or energy, troubled with undigested
foods. you should take Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are :
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. so you can eat what you
like. l0c and 2sc. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
vi eat0t;s Ts G4nthio. &Cx

whole very eredltsble. Your answer
10 unhappy wife" interests me.
think your correspondent 10 away
on when she tells you that her
husband ls wrapped up In every
girl he sees on the street, for I
have often heard men talk among
Themselves about the so-ealleo
CLASSY girls, and their comments
are anything but nstterlnq.
Perhaps "WHey" Is 90 wrapped
up In herself that she thinks hub
by ought TO turn around and look
az her alone every time a good.
looking girl comes In eight.
She feels like leaving hlm--~eli,
don't know men II che can find
che 90 shortsiuhted that he can't
zee good looks and appearance In
any woman except the one he hat
married. wonder, does abe think
she hss a monopoly on feminine at.
traetlons7 He comes home and
does not tell where he has been
and all about Il.
Say, Miss Grey, 10 u fair that
man should have TO ask his wife's
permission every time he feels Hike
going out aIone7 Perhaps he was
like friend OF mine whose wife
called him a liar once when he
told her where he had been one
evening. heard him answer her
and know for fact he was tell.
Ing the truth. but abe would not
take his word for H. ! am a angle
man, and II mikes me wonder "
the chance 10 worth taking when
zee 40 much rse.chewina going
on over nothing al all among mar
rIed people. BACHELOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
ALL CLASSES FIGHT

ALL CLASSES FIGHT
Dear Miss Grey: "A Reader"
asks why the working class 10 al.
~sys asked or forced 20 do all the
fighting In time OF war. and sodt
that this Is a war OF commercial.
Ism"
" "A Reader" had followed with
really sincere attention the origin.
course and conduct Of this war. he
would have learned that the sons
OF the rich ard titled families In
England were the first 20 volvn.
teer. and that these were 10 a
great extent esterrinatee before
transcription was adopted. Ne
probably does not know that In
France universal military service
obtains. ard that all. rich and poor.
bourgeois and prolessrisn, fight
side by aide.
He might have noted that the
young volunteers who went from
America 10 fight In the ranks OF
the er'.ish and French armies and
20 sefve az ambulance workers,
svisiors. etc. were at least largely
from what "a Reader would prob
ably term the Capitalist class"
Many Of these have fallen (smcno
them the glorious young poet. Al.
Ian seeger.) for what they beilev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
Silk Stocking Are
No Bar 10 Votes

TRINIDAD. Colo. April it-silk
Etockinss don't have anything 10
do with n isdys ability 10 cast her
ballot inteiiigently. say the femsl.
OF this town. And they're
on tho war path today because some
mere male person made disp~ragins
about women with silk
stockings and high-hceisd shoes vo,.
Ing on questions that affect the com.
mon people" The women ASSERT
that tho womanhood o. the town
has been openly discrcdl,ed." and
they promise retaliation at the ncr,
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
cd to be the cause Of worId-free-

cd to be the cause OF woridfree-
dom.
recommendation" 10 the very
smallest issue in this particular
war. II 10 purely . war Initiated
by the ruling caste Of Germany TO
strengthen its dominance over that
country and TO extend Tire same
thruovt the world. To this end.
that ruling caste has risked and
lost German trade supremacy-so
little wac "eommereisIism" the
consideration.
The preachers, judges. lawyers.
etc. who. according 70 "A Read
err" ought TO be the first to 90 to
war, are generally past the age
limit. but their sons will assurediy
be fourd In the front ranks. "A
Reader" since he Is a reader, can
not but have noticed the names Of
sons OF five prominent Seattle men
who have Just enthusiastically
among the first.
I think that even the working
class. OF which I am member.
should try 20 cultivate = SENSE
OF JUSTICE. N. v. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
PROTECT LADY DOGS

Los ANGELES. April a.
The city council Of Los Angeles
has granted equal rights 70 LADY
dogs. The council passed an or
dinsnee making the license tar
for female CANNES the same a.
tina, OF the male Of the species
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

Q.--Whst does II indleste II
the postage stamps on letters
from a lady friend arc put on
upside down. THANK YOU.
A.--cerelcrsncrs or exceed
ingly poor oyenight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
DOCS POISONED


Dear Miss Grey: would like
to say to the party giving antldote
for dogs poisoned that what most
people term dog poisoners and pol.
son pests Ia In reality q fertilizer
used BY the most innocent people
on their lawns ana fruit trees In
the spring. hence the spring poi
scning OF dogs. There should be
law against the sale OF 90 dead.
~ a fertilizer. II 10 composed OF
fsh and other ill.snellIre insredi.
enss and the dog being Of more
esrnisofous nature than the cat.
will eat IL. hence more dogs are
poisoned than cats. have Loaf
two valuable dogs In this way.
Both died In my own yard. am
q lover OF dogs and hope this word
81 warning will save many OF them
this spring. MRS. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
LAW SHOULD STAND

LAW SHOULD STAND
Dear Cynthia Grey: would like
your opinion and alto the opinion
Of the readers on a subject that
has given me great deal OF
thought.
Why are undesirabIes and those
who are physically unfit allowed
10 marry, since marriage In most
easss means parenthoodf
l think the state should pass q
law for the physIeai examination
OF all applicants for marriage "
eense. I believe this law was
brought UP once, bur for some In
conceivable reason was turned
Gown. Can any one Give reasons
for this law not stsndlng9 ! took
this paragraph from an article By
Cleveland Moffett and ! think u
explains TO W why this law should
be.
every alcoholic, every con.
sumptlve, every degenerate. every
criminal In the world insists upon
his or her lnslienable right TO mar
" anu Naso tHfofeh'"N - ~
propagate a race 81 undesirables
who, In their turn, must 90 on
endlessly. psopiina the earth with
more undeslrsbles."
A MOTHER.
A-Thefe has never been any
doubt In my mind as 10 the crying
need for such n law. Civilization
demsrds It. Legislation is slowly
but surely TENDING that way. The
rnost surprising thing about II all
ls that Il hasn't come sooner.
LET HIM LOOK
Dear Mas Grey: Considering
the one-side dress OF some OF the
letters appearing IN your column.
4 think your answers are on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
COMING TO METROPOLITAN

There Is strong possibility that
David BelRseo will send The
Boomerang" 10 Seattle for an en-
gagement late in June. as negotia'
tons 10 this end are now In prog
ress between the famous New York
theatrical'prodaccr and klaw a Err
LANCER. the managers OF the Metro.
politan theatre. II the deal zoe.
thru. II will call for the appearance
here OF the original nelasco theatre
cast. which includes Arthur Byron.
Martha Hedman. Wallace Eddlngcr.
Ruth shepley. Gilbert Douglas and
many others. all OF whom have been
with this comedy since Il
was first produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
AlhAMB RA


iierminc Shone. famous emo
,ional actress grabbed from the
clutches OF the "legit" by Martha
Beck. viii headline the orpheum
vaudeville bill openlng Tue week AZ
the Alhsmbra tomorrow matinee
Her playlct Ia called Mary Ann.
and r. the story OF one girls life
told in allegorical fashion. with
poetry" and reality" a. the guild.
Ing spirits.
Other acts are Wright and
Dietrich. IN songs; Harry Tate's
satire on motoring. Ashley and
Altman. comedians. Ethel Macpon.
ough. noted for her beauty and
voice: OlIvotti. Moftc,t and Glare.
in n little BIT OF every thing musical
and Cancelled: Billy Kinkald.
Scottish gent from Pershshirc. with
the oatmeal stiii sticking TO his
,eota. jnggles. pipes and cracks
boot mon Jokes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

it's getting fashionable 10 be ar
rested for giving birth control In
formation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

THE Blind Mans Eyes will be
the next novel In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

The only failure man ought TO
fear Is failure in cleaylng to the
purpose he sees TO be best-George
Eliot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
pANTACES

The Plum Fends. large pre-.
scription OF mirth and melody. fca.
turing Jack Halion. Murray Harris
and lot OF girls. will be the head.
line attraction OF the new bin at
Pantages. opening with the matinee
Monday.
Chris Richards. the popular &c.
centric English comedian. who has
thousands Of friends here. will be
the special added feature OF the
week. Other numbers include
Paul Decker A. Co. In "Tne
Twister." comedy sketch: the Three
Marconi Brothers. presenting THE
Wireless Orchestra" and the
Knickerbocker Quartet. Just sing.
ers." Mrs. Vernon Castle. In the
new installment OF "Patria." will
be the screen offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
Heading the new show at the
Palace Hip next week will be com.
edy skit under the title OF the
Automobile Broker" presented oy
Otto koerner and company. koer.
ner has enjoyed a good reputation
as a comedian and from all reports
the sketch ought to be we'll worth
the headline position II occupies.
Other acts are: The Victoria
Trio" featuring three pretty girls.
Erfords Whlrl~lnd Sensation. an
aerial novelty claimed TO be the
most strenuous act in vaudeville
Ryan and Ryan Will be seen in a
novelty dancing act: Greta Won
Bergen has physical culture act
and also lectures on her art. Blair
and Crystal Will be seen In a little
patter and songs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
OAK


The long and successful engage
ment OF Monte Carter and his com.
pany will come 10 a close in two
weeks more time. Next weeks bill
at the Oak VIII be 'Izzy's Holiday
Don't fall 20 see the fight scene in
the first act. and Izzy's delicatessen
store In the last. New songs. new
costumes and elaborate scenic ef.
fects will mark the bill. Izzy poses
Ak Russian count 20 win an heir.
ess and. needless 20 say. he sue.
ceeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

oRPHEUM
"On Trial" is the play selected
by the Wilkes players for Phoebe
Hunts return Sunday matinee,
April is. and II In without question
one OF the most important produc-
lions so far secured for Seattle.
The play will be given most eiab.
crate production. even 10 the re-.
volving stages used IN the New
York and London production. The
full strength or tho Wilkes com.
pany viii be required. Ruth
Ormsby. who recently appeared "a
Gwendolyn In Poor Little Rich
Girl" will play the role OF Doris"
and Mr.. Luce, the new leading man.
viii play Robert Strickland"
Tonight Will be the last time 10
see the Wilkes production OF Roll.
ing stones" which has pleased
large crowds all this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
LET HIM LOOK

lET HIM LOON
Dear Mas Grey: Considering
the one.sided ress OF some OF the
letters appearing IN your column.
think your answers are on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

to position responsibility in civil or
~ methods the conduct Of his private
enough pray forgiveness need to be kept
falling been dggedRev Perry J. Ree
the First Christian church
comet draws more than steady star to be
following orbit quiet useful
places uRe Davis the East FL Paso Pres
byterian church
is fitting that express
which those peril
those who live who shall live after them We should
little than the dollar against their hvesRe o. J. Wade
Of Calvary-HO Square Baptist church
In the midst doubt today
Christianity "God yehrOwn
by OTdT"-R Charles Overstreet Of the First Presbyterian
church
Gods In provides
them things that
happiness Among these the Of BIRDS the beauty flowers and the
the with the author Of these things
Of thR N H Huffman Of the Orchard Park
Methodist church
life the world OmeR H P Bond,
the Highland Park Methodist Episcopal church, South
ped gospel painfully
heds, making proclamation Of impending thunder
forth the the depicting the penalties Of sin in letters
flame with fire and while the gospel essentially
pardnng
Campbell Of Asbury Methodist church
the the the nation that deliberately chooses
preference the ghR H Allen Of Austin Park Chris
tan church
God cOnipts any man when a
expected be loyal his Gods laws Muineers
lawbeakers 6acshde call th repanded This failing
nearly always welcome waiting viii
Rev Frank Collins, of the East FL PasO Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

The first Of the series was delivered
last sunday night IN Cleveland
square. The remaining four viii be
delivered on Sunday nights through
the month Of September In the FIRST
Methodist church
Asbury Methodist.
The pastor. Rev g. X. Campbell
VIII preach at both services sunday
al As1ury Methodist church Inc
subject for the morning sermon W4l-
be- The Great Revival az y cA1I.
Special music for the morning ser
vice will be a solo, Onward Pilgrim,
by Miss Josephine Turrenune. OF
Euston. La, and a chorus, Better
Each Day" The subject for the even
ing sermon viii be: a new Era and
our Attitude Toward 1t Inc
young peoples chorus VIII sing
Master. the Tempest is Raging
Highland Park Methodist.
At the highland Park AethoClsl
Episcopal c hurch, South. Sunday
morning. Rev. H 2. Bond, the pastor.
will DreaCh on The Presence OF
God With His people" At the even
ing service his sermon subject Will
be- The Barren Fig Tree
The Sunday morning service at the
Ysleta Methodist church VIII be con-
Quoted by L. l. Copey, layuan OF
Trinity Methodist church In Fl Easo-
In the evening al s. Rev. A. B. W eaF-
er. the pastor VIII preach
Orchard Park Methodist
At the Orchard Park Methodist
church Sunday morning the pastor.
Rev y. II. Huffman. viii have for
his sermon subject Indirect bene-
fits Of Christianity"
Trinity Methodist.
Rev T. L. LallaEce. who few
years ago was presiding elder Of the
III Paso district and now pastor OF
the Methodist church IN Las Cruces,
viii occupy the pulpit at both morn
Ing and evening services at TRINITY
Methodist church Sunday. His many
III Paso friends are expected 10 take
advantage Of the opportunity 70
hear him again.
Special music for the morning ser
vice at Trinity viii be an anthem
Not Unto Us. O Lord" Smith The
special music for the evening hour
viii be an anthem. The God OF Abb
raham Praise" DUDLEY Buck and
a solo by J. Frank Cheek, Alone
With Thee" CE- II. Bailey.
East Fl PasO Methodist.
At the East FL Paso Methodist
church Sunday. Rev. Frank C Col
| Inns. the pastor. viii preach at II
/ a. m. on The Work OF the Holy
l Spirit" He also will preach at p.
m. Sunday school is at 10 a. m
First Presbyterian.
At the First Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

~WO FL Paso churches. the First
Christian and the Calvary
L Houston Square Baptist, have
arranged special services for Sunday
morning in honor Of their members
who have entered the service OF the
nation in war. in some Of the sew
eral branches OF the army or navy.
From the First Christian church
% have Joined the colors to fight
for world freedom. From the cal
vary Houston Square Baptist 50 have
answered the call Of the nation
Patriotic Service at First Christian.
At the First Christian church the
service Sunday morning viii be IN
the nature Of a recognition OF the
men OF the church and congregation
who have entered some department
Of the army and navy. The 20 mem
bers who have taken up patrlouc
service from this church are
Homer Dale, mechanic, Quarter
masters Reserve corps, Fl Bliss; Dr..
Fl. o. Darnall, lieutenant Third Field
HOspital corps, Fl. Bliss; Cecil Davis,
Co. T. Texas National GUARDS; car
rOl Farmer Co. A, Texas National
Guards: G.. L Fincham. Navy, Ray
Ceddes. Co. X. Texas National Guards,
san BenitO, Texas; Ralph Homan.
commissioned End. lieutenant Officers
Reserve corps, VIII Homan, 90. o.
Texas National Guards; thornton mar
die selective army; A l. keener, Co.
A. Texas National Guards. Lalff Lang
ford. Z. S. Navy electrical school, san
Francisco. Cal. Harlie B. Lewis, Good
wear DiriEible school Akron, Ohio:
John L NcGrady, Aviation school
Austin. Texas ElEie Means. Officers
Reserve corps. Leon Springs. Texas;
H B. Parsons, Quartermaste-'s de
partmeut FL PasO; ROY H
Penniwel. selectlye army; Dr. Her
bert T. stevenson. lieutenant colonel
Texas F. s Vaughn. Third Field Hos
initial CORDS. F. Bliss p F. Witte.
( Ouartermaster' department. Fl Paso;
The late Paul Mcqueen, san benlto,
Tex. Co. x. Fourth Texas Infantry
Hugh SAWYER supply company, FIRST
Texas cavalry, Camp Bowie
The Christian Ende1vOr Society VIII
meet as usual at $50. The evening
service viii he held IN connection
with the union open air service in
CaIvnrv-Houston Sounre Service.
At the CaIva ry-HouStCu Square
PaDtfst church Rev O. J. Wade. d. d.
the pastor. will preach special ana
aunropriate sermon and the church
viii be urofuselv decorated with Ma
+f0-a1 coIOrs in honor Of the 81 men
who have gone from that church TO
give ur-~5o-fc service TO their C0un-
t-v. The morning service VIII be
given over 70 honorInE the men who
are in the army or navy and special
music including patriotic songs, VIII
be q feature.
A. the evening service there also
viii be special music and the Ordi-
nance OF Baptism VIII be administered
at the close The three unions viii
meet - p. n Parents are asked
] 70 allow children 10 remain after the
SUNDAY school hour for the morning
! patriotic service.