davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

There Is more Catarrn in this section or the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurabie. For great many years doctors pronounced IL local disease and prescribed local reme- dies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to De constitutional disease. and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitutional cure on the market. IL IS taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY st CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills fIr constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
There's just one thing to do.

If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below the surface-that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. So- called skin-diseases come from a dis ordered condition of the blood, and the proper treatment is through the blood
 Search far and near, and you can
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

Bank of Bisbee. by M. J. Cunning ham, Cashier Standard Furn. Co. Hood & Bledsoe c. w. Ruth Ellinwood & Ross P. w. Buckwalter John Angius J. R. Henderson Frankenberg Bros. & Newman Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,, by c.
 A. Mcdonald, Cashier Phelps Dodge Mere Co.,. by W. H.
 Brophy. Gen. Mgr. Arizona Ins. Agency. by M. J. Gun
 ningham, Secy. and Treas. j. M. McGregor Collins & Bretherton Bisbee Auto Co.,. by J. J. Bowen E. T. Rountree Cochise Motor Co.,, by Simmons Jas. P. Downs Reynolds Music and Gift Shop, Mrs.
 F. R. Reynolds Robert Sasse J. c. White NJ. J. Brophy The Miners Store, by Ralph Brown Buxton Smith Co.. by B. l.. Smith Bisbee Daily Review Bisbee Lumber Co.,, F. Marks Geo. D. Craig Bisbee Improvement Co, by c. $.
 Thompson John NJ. Johnson Bank of Lowell. by J. M. Lyons,
 Asst. Cashier Brophy Gar & Sup. Go. Purity Drug Go. J. s. Douglas L. R. Bailey Miners & Merchants Bank, by P.
 w. Buckwalter. Cashier J. B. Angius, by John Angius Henderson & Watkins Lbr Co. Palace Grocery Co.,. by George Med igOvich Gus Hickey & Co. w. H. Brophy w. E. Rankin Treus Meat Market Schwartz Bros. Co. Arizona Gro Go. Watkins & Berquist Stewart & Rountree C. H. Philbrook Bisbee Dye Works Palace Und. Co, by w. G. Hubbard Hogan & Seed. by Hogan Norris Art Studio. Mrs. Norris Melbourne & Dodds H. s. Hillman J. M. Ball, Druggist s. A. Coco l. w. Wallace Sam + Kyle Bisbee Drug Co.,, by P. L. L. J. Overlook Francis F. Shine Louis G. Sena Depot Market, Chris J. Prodano-
 vich
 O. K. Liv. & Und. Co. Bisbee Fuel & Feed Co. Central Pharmacy J. C. Leroy The Imperial. by Wm. McGlynn Queen Laundry Gibson-Hines Lumber Go. Bruce Perley D. c. Minton Michael Keane s. Grant J. H. Grant Cochise Lumber Go. Mainland & Williams Lowell Drug Co. Clarkson & Roberts Southern Arizona Furn. Co. Long Trail Garage, by Frank Mar
 tin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Heads of Four City Transit
Lines Object to Strauss
Project
|. r. 7. CHIEF ASKS
IMPARTIAL TRIBUNAL
Would Have Appellate
Division Appoint Arbi-
tratiOn Board

Four presidents of the leading tran
sit lines in New York City informed
Oscar S. Straus, chairman of the Pub
lie Service Commission, as Samuel
Gompers, speaking on behalf Of organ
lied labor, had done, that the plan to
prevent strikes was an impossibility'
Two appeared at the hearing yesterday
Edward A. Maher, president of the
Third Avenue system, and John Beaver,
receiver of the Second Avenue line.
Colonel Timothy S. Williams in letter
characterized the plan as too radical
and Objectionable to warrant favor
able consideration T. p. Shonts, head
of the Interborough, also sent his
views by letter.
Mr.. Shonts offered a plan Of his own,
which would provide for the appoint
ment of an arbitration board of three
TO settle grievances, to be appointed
by the Appellate Division.
"The law" wrote Mr.. Shonts, should
provide that no employe should leave
the service except by consent either
from the company or the Public Ser
vice Commission, and that II any con-
siderable number give written notice
Of intention 10 quit or 10 demand
changed conditions or wages, or II the
employer shall give written notice OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
ACCUSED OF BRUTALITY,
MOTHER DANCES AT FIRE
Agent Sent to Aid Child Finds Woman
in Blazing House

Neighbors of Mrs. Catherine Cath
mann, of ia Seventh Street, Long ISL
and City, complained yesterday to the
Rrooklyn Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children that she was drunk
and abusing her two-yearold son Her
bert.
When Charles Harsted, an agent of
Tho society. got within block of the
dwelling occupied by Mrs. Cathmann
he heard woman screaming and saw
smoke pouring from the windows. He
smashed the kitchen door, and in the
centre of the room, dancing hysterical-
lv. was Mrs. Ca.hmann. The woodwork
and most Of the furniture was on fire.
Harsted ran into an adjoining room
and found the woman's child lying
naked. Harsted carried the baby to
the street and turned it over to sew.
eral women Of the neighborhood, and
then, with Patrolman John Oreen,
dragged the woman from the house and
sent her to a hospital. The fire de-
stroyed the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
PERKINS SILENT ON POSITION
Dillon Also Refuses TO Discuss Changes
in Food Department

The report that George W. Perkins
has agreed to accept the commissioner.
ship Of the proposed new Department
~ Foods Markets and Agriculture on a
o.salary basis is one on which he re-
fuses 70 comment, except TO this extent:
Tt's only the same old rumor that
has been going the rounds. nave
nothing to say"
JohnJ. Dillon, present Commissioner
Of Foods and Markets, whom the report
includes among Mr.. Perkins's prospec-
tive associates in the new department,
said that he did not know enough about
the proposition 10 talk about 1t intelii,
gently or forecast his decision. Asked
n ne would feel averse to accepting a
role subordinate 70 that Of Mr.. Perkins
he replied that on this point, too ne
must reserve comment until the duties
Of the various posts in the new depart
ment were better delineated and the
whole arrangement took on definite
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
HUSBAND HOME; R0BBER HID
Intruder Attacked When Novak went
Ont, Wife Tells Police

A remarkable story of an alleged at
tack upon her by robber was told 70
BENJAMIN +. Turner, captain oil detec-
tives. of Passaic, N. j., yesterday, by
Mrs. Mary Novak, Of SO Blaine Street
Passaic. She prepared her husbands
dinner and ate it with him, she said,
knowing that the robber was under the
bed in an adjoining room, waiting 10
attack her after her husbands depart.
ure. She feared that he would shoot
her il she told her husband, she re-
marked.
The man came to her home Wednes-
dav evening, according to Mrs. Novak,
representing himself as an insurance
collector. When admitted he put re-
yolyer 20 her head, she said, and de-
handed money. Mrs. Novak told him
her husband was coming up the street
Then. she asserted, the man erawled
under the bed and threatened TO shoot
her and her baby IL she warned her
husband Of his presence.
After Mr. Novak had gone out Mrs
Noyak says that the robber beat her
and escaped with money and Jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
WAR WAKENED ENGLAND
Laboring Man at Work Full Tilt for
First Time

This war has wakened England. 1t
has made the workingman work at
full tilt FOR the first time in his life"
says Arthur Gleason. in "The Cent
ury." "He has been willing TO do 1T,
because the product served national
purpose, instead of the profit of an
other person. He has been physically
able to do it, because an increased
wage gave him better food. He has
discovered how to do it, because the
pressure of necessity has unlocked
brain cells which in ordinary times
would have required term Of educa-
tion to coordinate. The war has turned
the middle class home inside out, ana
freed the respectable unemployed into
usefulness. Ii has given new and more
active forms of employment to women
caught in domestic service, and the
parasitic trades of refined dressmaK-
ing, millinery and candy manufacture.
Finally, the war has given career TO
upper class Englishmen. For the hrst
time in their lives, they feel they have
found something active to do through
noble sacrifice. T." Sigh OF reilef
that went up at TIE ii -cvery that LIE
was at least worth hing, if onll y be-
cause Of its brevity, "as echoed IN the
poetry Of officers -S it drifted back
from the trenches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

The picture follows the story closely
with an attention TO detail which often
defeats its own end by making the ac-
ton drag lamentably. The film runs
Cor two hours, and il seems as though
. il might be satisfactorily cut at =
number Of points. This attention to
detail is not misplaced when it comes
to the staging and the costuming Of
the play, which is admirable.
One Of the most effective scenes is
he burial OF Evans body at sea. The
piei ure shows the body as it sinks to
The oceans bed and then, with the
weight released, its return TO the
chores of the Isle Of Man.
The Deemster' is q most impress
siye picture, we'll acted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Union League Club
Backs Up Wilson,
Speaks for Fusion
State COnstabulary Also In
dorsed at Meeting Presided
Over by Hughes

Three resolutions. one ENDORSING
President Wilson's act in severing dip
lomatic relations with Germany, an
other urging a continuation of fusion
and partisan municipal government
and a third advocating the establish
ment of a state constabulary, were
unanimously adopted last night at the
regular monthly meeting of the Union
League Club. Charles +. Hughes, re-
Gently elected president of the club,
presided for the first time.
The resolution indorsing the break
with Germany, copies Of which were
sent TO President Wilson and members
of Congress, reads in part:
"Resolyed, that the Union League
Club of New York City unquallhedly
indorses the recent act of the Presl-
dent of the United States in severng
diplomatic relations with Germany ana
pledges loyal support to the national
government in UNFOLDING the honor and
protecting the rights and llves OF
American citizens" 49,,
Ii was introduced by George Sheldon
and seconded by Samuel W. Falrchild'
both former presidents Of the CLUB.
In the resolution favoring a CON
tinuation of fusion city government
all county Republican organizations are
urged to unite in an effort to secure
another foN years of progress under
non-partisan officials" Copies of the
resolution indorsing a state constabu-
larry were sent to Governor Whitman
and members Of the Legislature.
Before the meeting the officials and
executive committee gave a dinner to
Herbert C.. Hoover, chairman of the
Belgian Relief Commission, at which
the latter described conditions in Bel
gium and his recent experiences there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
REALTY BOARD TO EXPAND
To Take in Many Of Those Interes,e ed
in Real Estate

Inc growing protest from the prop
erty owners Of New York City over the
eXtrayagant expenditures of city and
state administrations and the posi-
bility Of 3 per cent tax rate has
resulted in determining the Real Es-
tate Board of New York to enlarge its
membership TO include property own
ers and all those interested in real
estate.
AT a meeting Of the Real Estate
Board an actiye-associ membership
was established for property owners
and those not engaged as real estate
brokers'
-Four thousand firms and individuals
will be offered membership in the
board next week in the campaign which
will cover the entire city.
Joseph p. Day is chairman of the
campaign committee. which is COM
posed of William G.. Breed, Warren
Cruikshank, Laurence B. Gilman,
George I. Mortimer and Robert +.
Simon.
Laurence Mcclure, president of the
board, who entertained a number of
men yesterday at the Bankers Club.
told Of the thousands Of dollars saved
New York by defeating in the Legis-
lature bills detrimental to property
rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
PRAISE FOR PERSONALITY
Greatest Thing in World, Pastor Tells
Rotarians at Luncheon

Personality is the greatest thing IN
the world" declared the Rev. o. +. Bar
tholow, pastor of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church, before the
Rotary Club at its luncheon yesterday
at the McAlpin Hotel. Personality
even leaps over Organization" the min
lister continued. an the last analysis,
behind every organization. behind every
movement, is the man-personallty.
As an example of personality rising
above circumstances, DR.. Bartholow
cited Admiral Farragut's historic re.
mark, Damn the torpedoes-go ahead.
He pointed to Abraham Lincoln as
model of the American who knows how
to do the right thing at the right time.
"a study of ones own personality
should be the aim Of everybody" SAID
the speaker. "The man who develops
his own personality under God ana
keeps his mind open. sweet, kind and
decisive is the man who can accomplish
things for his fellow men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
HALL GAINES SON IN FILM
Appears in Screen ADAPTATION Of His
Fathers The Deemster'

Derwent Hall Game appeared at ;he
Strand Theatre yesterday morning in a
screen adaptation of Hall Gaines The
Deemster." Game gives finished per
Torrance as Daniel Mylrea. the fisher
man son OF the bishop and ruler of the
isle. Not alone his acting but his ap.
pearance suggest the sensitive boy who
follows the line of least resistance bur
never ceases 10 be loyable.
Marian Swsyne, as Mona. is sweet
and appealing, il not forceful. Some
how Miss Swsyne's characters always
suggest that they could be most easily
moulded to the will of others. They
seem to lack conviction The others
are we'll drawn. The bishop is excel.
lent as portrayed by Sidney Bracy, and
Albert Froom gives a fine performance
in the title role.
The story is laid in the Isle of Man
during the early eighteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
EVA TANGUAY IN NEW ROLE
Is Successful Bidder at Sale of Soth-
orn's Effects

Eva Tanguay was q bidder yesterday
at the Broadway Art Galleries for the
twin beds owned by Mr.. and Mrs. +.
II. Sothern Julia Marlowel. Her bid
OF 800 was the highest. Fred Whitney
bought fifty swords for use, it is said
in new comic opera, and Francis X.
Bushman, o. the movies gave $40
for Persian rug.
Many Of the art treasures collected
by the Sotherns went almost for a
song. THE Amazon" a painting that
cost $1,000 was sold to John Queenie
for Slo0. He also paid $50 for another
canvas that cost $500. Mo.lie King,
film actress, bought library suite
for Sl95, and Harry Van Brink knocked
down two suits Of armor, worn By
Sothern in one of his plays. to Henry
Milligan for Sl75 and SIPS respect
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

an intention to change wages or con-
ditions. let the Public Service Com
mission ask the Appellate Division 70
appoint three arbitrators, giving the
commission the right to appear OF be
half OF the public. The decision, v hen
confirmed by the Appellate Division,
to be binding for from one to three
years.
This plan insures an impartial Ju-
dicinl tribunal to pass upon the rights
Of the public. the employees and tire
employer, and prevents the Puohs
Service Commission being both prose-
cutor and judge"
Colonel Williams branded Chairman
Strauss utterance that the relation
snip between the transit roads and the
employees I'm the last analysis rests
upon strife, rests upon strike, rests
upon war; as dangerous and largely
untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
WEE WEE" BAKER A BRIDE
Runs Away with Clarinet Player in fos-
ter Mothers Absence
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. S.-"Wee Wee"
Baker and Clifford Vernon are married.
The news came as a surprise to wee
Wees" many friends here, for o. nom no one
the bride Of the clarinet player IN
theatre orchestra at Stamford. Wee
Vice." whose real name is Louise, Is
the adopted daughter Of Mrs: Henrietta
p. Baker Vernon's home is in Port
Chester, n. Y.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Nina Wakehem
"Wee Wees" sister, left for Florida
last Friday, and Miss Baker took ad-
vantage of their absence to wed Yer,
non. They were married by Justice Of
the Peace William Grunge in his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
WARD MOVIES TO BE SHOWN
"" Exhibition Showing Squadron A
~ Carnegie Hall Tonight

N''i'n pictures showing the ma
'fss Of Squadron A, n. G.. N. Y,
We s.1iean border last sumner will
''oSn for the first time tonight ut
Entertainment a. Carnegie Hall. ar
, saeeo ~ committee Of the squadron
!" We benefit Of Miss Winifred Hollis
-, 1 among the blinded soldiers Of
tss,s There will also be exhibited
IA, arrived films showing the work.
ls...~ nmerienD ayiatOrs and ambu-
~ miyerS In France.
r.sxs Holt will explsin the work Of
r4<stifg the blinded aolAiers and
ga pictures will show them AZ vork
Fnxa pay IN the Lighthouse Of
Csr. established In Paris by che
Hss Tor Men Blinded in battle.
m.s.xp f gessrsI Charles Y. Roe will
III H& hpsle will be furnished by the
s'a Artillery Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Mrs. ViscOnti Tells lnquir-
ers Gossip Came from Re-
porter's Daughter
PROBE is EXPECTED
TO END IN A WEEK
Washington Crowd Disap-
pointed as Hearing Fails
to Develop Sensation

Washington, Feb. s.-Anothcr prom
ised sensation in the leak inquiry
fiattened out to-day with the long
awaited testimony of Mrs. Ruth
Tnomason Visconti, the mysterious
informant on whose statements
Thomas w. Lawson based some Of his
most dramatic charges.
Declining to say publicly who told
her that Secretary Tumulty and w.
W. Price, White House correspond
ent. profted by advance information
on the peace note, Mrs. Visconti re-
vealed to the investigating committee
in confidence that all her information
came from remarks of Prices young
daughter.
Immediately afterward Price took
the stand, reiterated his denial OF
profting by information obtained in
confidence, and said he had reasons
to believe the rumor repeated by Mrs.
Visconti started from chance observe
tons by members of his family that
Crowd Is Disappointed
A crowd that jammed the committee
room to hear the sensational resume
of capital gossip, which IL had been
reported Mrs. Visconti might attempt
TO put into the record did not conceal
it's disappointment at the brevity OF
her testimony. The few questions
asked her were confined sharply 70
the rumors of leak, and after she
left the stand it was announced that
sho would not be recalled.
Tonight Congressional interest in
the inquiry had almost disappeared
and there was a definite feeling IN the
committee that another week probably
would see its conclusion. Another
hearing will be held in New York
Wednesday TO receive reports of in
vestigators who have examined brok'
erage records.
Mrs. Visconti refused on her "con.
stitutonal rights" TO give the name OF
her informant. but agreed to write II
on a slip Of paper. The committee con-
sdered the testimony in executive ses-
sion and the name Mrs. Visconti wrote
was not made public. 1t was reported
to be that Of a playmate OF the Price
child.
Lawson Unexpectedly Appears
Mr. Lawson Unexpectedly appeared
i'm the committee room Just before
Mrs. Visconti took the stand, con-
ferred briefly with her, sat behind her
during the examination and departed
when she was excused. He said that
he came here only because he had
promised Mrs. Visconti he would see
that she was treated fairly by the COM
mittee.
Routine examination Of employees Of
the Government Printing Office occu-
pied much of to-day's session. Two
more Washington newspapermen. n.
O. Messenger. of THE Washington
Star" and Thomas F. Logan, of "The
Warrington POST and Wall Street
Journal" also testified.
Messenger corroborated the testimony
of w. b. Hibbs, local broker, that he
formerly employed Messenger to advise
him regarding current events in Wash
ington, and also admitted that on the
night Of December 20 he talked to f.
6. Little. a New York broker, about
the Presidents peace note. Logan
merely told of writing on December 20
an editorial item for "The Wall Street
Journal" based, he said, on information
given him by Secretary Tumuity that
the President did not contemplate
sending a peace note soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

army somewhere in the Italian Plain, and
a gigantic turning movement coming down
from the Trentine Alps, seeking an envel-
opment recalling on vast scale Moltke's
final manpuvre which ended in Sedan.
So much for the first consideration. Now
as to the second: The Italians have lost
the line of the Isonzo in their first disaster
and either through weakness or in accord
ance with Cadorna's plans have surren-
dered the Tagliamento. They may now
retire behind the Livenza River, about a
dozen miles west of the Tagliamento, or
behind the Piave, a similar distance west
Of the Livenza. or behind the Brenta, an
equal distance from the Piave, or behind
the Adige. But it is to be recognized that
if they retire beyond the Piave they Will
have to surrender Venice, and that if they
retire behind the Brenta, Nicenza and
Padua would come under the range OF
Austro-German guns, while if they go
back as far as the Adige, then Verona will
be equally exposed to bombardment and
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Italian disaster, fully comparable to that
in Rumania just a year ago, can hardly
be exaggerated 1t would reanimate Ger
many, and il would have an enormous de-
pressing effect in France, where three
years of struggle have been borne with a
strength which has seemed superhuman,
but is patiently approaching its limits.
Russia has ceased TO be a factor in the
war. The Italian disaster is the direct
result of the Russian military situation.
The Russian armies have quit fighting and
quit working. They have walked out
and the result has been that the Germans
have been able TO take troops from the
Eastern front and throw them against
Italy. The war henceforth is a war be-
tween the Western Allies and Germany.
1t will be won by the Western Allies if
they are not now conquered morally by
German successes in Italy. These sue
cesses have limited value on the military
side, but on the moral side they may have
fatal effect, unless the American, French
and British peoples now display their
spirit-the spirit of the North in 1864,
the spirit of the French at the Marine
fifty years later.