davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
BALLOT BOX WILL BE PLACED IN
 BANK OF BISBEE TOMORROW NOUN
Twelve of the Reviews Seventeen Candidates Registered Last Night With Spirit That Spells Finished Battle For Bal lots. All Are Close Enough to be First Prize Winners.

750 votes for three months FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.
 No more subscriptions will be re- ceived by the Reviews Contest De partment. All subscriptions secured by the candidates during this coming week of the contest must be held by them and on the last night of the con test placed in a sealed envelope and deposited in the ballot box. Full de- tails for this and the closing rules of the contest will be explained on Tues day morning in the Review.
 The ballot box will be locked and sealed on Monday noon and placed in the Bank of Bisbee for safe keeping until one hour previous to the close of the contest next Saturday night. at which time it will be brought to the Y. NJ. c. A. for the candidates to de posit their final weeks subscriptions. All subscriptions votes received by the candidates will be placed in the ballot box tomorrow noon to be re- counted when the box is opened next Saturday night.
 The thing for each candidate to do is to devote as much time as possible to vote gathering this week; you are all close enough to be first winners and the most energetic during the final stretch is quite sure to be declar- ed the winner
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
COACHING FOOTBALL FROM SIDE LINES IS
 BARRED THIS FALL
(By Review Leased wirel

NEW YORK, March 17.-New regu- lations to curb the coaching from the side lines and picking of the field goal from the multiply kick formation are the outstanding features of the new rules adopted today by the loot ball rules committee for the 1917 sea son.
 A substitute player entering the game must not speak to any other player on the field until after the ball has been put into play; in case any change in the positions of the players is. necessary the incoming substitute must give information through the referee. In case the substitute takes the place of the player giving signals he may give the signals for the next play, but cannot speak to any player until after the ball is put into play The penalty for a violation of these rules is the loss of 15 yards.
 The order that the present rule may not work a hardship it is discretion ary with the referee whether or not BtndAA. ondlA bt AAiiROotu Nhth NhG HI coming substitute fails to report.
 It was further ruled that a goal from the field can only be scored by a place kick or a drop kick. and the fact was emphasized that a place kick was made with the ball resting upon the ground. which would appear to bar the use of multiple kick fOrma tion as now in vogue, as the ball is held suspended a few inches above the ground when kicked. The use of artificial tees for a kick of at the be- ginning of periods also was barred.
 Other changes include the giving of the ball to the offended side where there is illegal interference with the player receiving a forward pass at the point where the foul is committed. In case the foul is committed behind the goal line, the ball goes to the offended team on the one yard line. penalty of five yards will be imposed in the future for running into the kicker, and 15 yards and disqualification for roughing; the penalties to be imposed from the point where the ball was put into play.
 The referee also is empowered to permit the substitution of new ball in play on a wet field at the end of the second period at his discretion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
PRIMITIVE NATURE
 SHOWN IN PICTURE
April" an Idyll of Old Ken lucky IS Feature at the
 Eagle Theatre Today.

In the tense. dramatic picturizatiOn of the hates and the loves of the sim pie mountain folks, the Mutual Mas terpiece. De Luxe Edition. April" which appears today at the Eagle. which was written by Clifford How ard and directed by Donald Mcdonald Helene RossOn. the favorite of the American (MutuaD company has the most wonderful opportunity of her motion picture career. She seizes her opportunity with eager response. and the result is that the character April which she interprets is full of delight ful surprises and whimsicalities.
 In support of Miss RossOn in the charming role of a mountain girl who Goes not know her real parentage or position in life are E. Forest Taylor as a young poet of rising fame. Harry yOn Meter as a gaunt mOuntaineer, Louise Lester as his wife, Charles Newton, Al FOrdyce, Marie Van Tas- sell. Harry McCabe and Nelle Widen.
 It took weeks for Director MacDOn- aid to produce April" There was SO much atmosphere, so much color, such thrilling situations. such wonder ful character possibility in this drama that the greatest care had to be taken n its every detail
 The mountains back of Santa Bar bara temporarily became part of the beautiful Cumberlands to give the right atmosphere and setting for the story of poor white trash" A cabin with its lofty caves. typical of the homes of the mOuntaineers. had 10 he constructed especially for the picture and set in background of wild beau ty.
 Excellent contrast and character study is offered by the various types portrayed. There is April. the dreamy wisp-like wild flower of the mountains the crude mountaineer and his wife. the cruel. hateful primitive lover in contrast to the sophisticated blue bloOds who visit them in their wilder nesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
Citizens Training Camps In June to
 Draw Thousands
CBv Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Mar. r. - Every encouragement is being given by the government to the movement to train citizen soldiers in civilian camps. Secretary Baker today told Arthur l.. Farewell. M. C. McRutter and Whar- ton Clay, of Chicago. representing the military camps association of the cen tral department that he was in com plete sympathy with their purpose to establish summer camps in the west and would follow the recommendation of Major General Barry, the depart ment commander, with reference to the locations. Allotment of war de partment funds already has been made for these camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
A Bilious Attack.

When you have a bilious attack your liver fails to perform its funct- ions. You become cOnstipated- The food you eat ferments in your stomach instead of digesting. This infames the stomach and causes nausea. vomiting and a terrible headache. Take Cham berlain's Tablets They will tone up your liver. clean out your stomach and you will soon be as we'll as ever They only cost a er-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
MANY EVANGELIST
 SERVICES TODAY

At 9:45 o'clock this morning Sun day Schools will meet at the usual places. dismissing early that all may reach the Presbyterian church for the Union Service at 10:45, which will be conducted by Dr. Hart.
 In the afternoon there will be two special services, one for men at the Y. M C. A. at 2:S0 and the other for women at the Presbyterian church at 3 p. m. At six o'clock there will be a union Young Peoples service at the Methodist church and at 700 big mass meeting at the Presbyterian church. Mir. Hart will preach both morning and evening, and Mir. Magan will lead the great chorus choir in the song service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
GWATHMEY WINS AT GOLF

SAN ANTONIO. Mar. r. - Gains Gwathmey of New York won the first annual tourist gold tournament com pleted today on the municipal course in Breckenridge Park. He defeated George P. Mclaughlin of St Louis 3 and 9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
ST. PATRIcKS DAY PASSES
 QUIETLY IN DUBlA

DUBLAN. Mar. 17.-St. Patriek's Day passed quietly in Dublin. Many country people came into town but there were no processiOns. The church services were largely attend cd
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
LOCAL MILK IS
 GETTING BETTER

Local dairy milk is getting better as the following weekly analyses report ed by Dr. R. B. Durfee, city and coun- ty bacteriologist, will show:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Col. Roosevelt has adopted 20 Belgian children until end Of the war by contributing to provide each child win fD'ld.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
ILLINOIS BASKETBALL
 FIVE WINS U. S. TITLE

CHICAGO, Mar. 1.-The Illinois Athletic Club team of Chicago won the national A. A. U. basket ball cham pionship here tonight, defeating the Brigham Young University team of Provo, Utah, 2 to If.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

More than 400 Germans hve ob- tained passports from Mexican con sulate general in New York this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Australian Senate. 2S to ?, adopted resolution calling for home rule for Ireland without undue delay
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

FoUR-CYIlNDER MODELS FOUR Chassis % 5 SS5 FOUR Roadster 9S5 FOUR Touring Car e55 FOUR Landau Roadster ll5e FOUR Every-Weather
 Car il95 All Prices F. Q. E. Detroit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

MAIN STREET
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
boy SCOUT
news

At the indoor meet in Bristol last
Saturday evening, Troop IL OF st.
Marks church won second place in
the first aid race and third place in
stretcher making. These were tho
only points scored by the New Brit.
ain scouts. On Tuesday evening at
the regular meeting, log-book was
started to record all activities of the
troop. hike will be taken tomor-
row starting at $3.50 and a second di-
vision setting out at one o'clock from
the church will meet the morning de-
tachment in the vicinity Of Loon lake.
Troop will hike tomorrow after
noon starting from the club room on
Camp street at 100. Various tests
will be the particular feature of the
afternoon. The troop has voted to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
ppuec auyrp ~Arrna
Shanghai NEWSPAPERS EndeavdF1z(
Secure Protective IegislatiO0

Shanghai Newspaper EndeaydFin(
Secure Protective IegislatiOn
Shanghai. China. March g..
eign newspapers printed in sham
are conducting an energetic camp{
against bogus insurance compa|
and eadeavoring to bring about q \
ulation Of insurance companies Il
the Chinese government which
protect, the public against. fraudu|
institutions. While there are ~
reliable Chinese insurance compaS
there are also scores Of Wild
companies writing fire. life and
rine insurance.
Shanghai newspapers are endeaS
ing to. get legislation through the /
nicipal council in this city which
prevent companies Of any naticns
from writing Insurance In the e
national settlement unless the a.
matte body in Pekins aDprovo1N
their methods. This reform go
vocated is the first step toward1s
tional Legislation In China, whichs
protect foreigners and ChinesosN
from irresponsible Insurance. 4
panies operating In any part OF
republic. It il urged that tnA n
cipal council should take a0t1Oh q
and AFFORD an example to the -
ment, which has been slow In -
ing legislation. s's ~!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
new BRITAIN SENDS
in l5,404 NAMES
Hardware City Shows Up Well in
"Man Power Census

To this morning the New Britain
military census bureau had sent
15,404 completed blanks, properly
at Hartford. In addition to this
number $50 indexed and filed cards
Of non residents, whose census had
been taken here because of their
places of employment, were returned
to the state once.
Street Workers Needed.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock
there will be a special meeting in City
hall to which all who are willing to
do duty as street census -enumera-
tors are urged to attend. The street
canvassing will begin on Sunday and a
large corps Of workers is needed il
the work is to be done speedily. 1t is
figured that there are about 1000
names that must be obtained by the
street census method and by giving
many volunteers few names to en-
roll the work will be completed much
more quickly than it would IL few
volunteers had many names to solicit.
The local bureau issued the follow
ing bulletin this morning: "A large
force of workers toiled all day yester-
day at the local census bureau check
ing and fling the names on the large
number of incoming blanks. Many
people have been curious to know why
1t needs SO many workers IN the
Office at the City hall. They ask.
What Is there to do? In order to en-
tighten such, a brief detail OF the
Office work is herewith given:
what ONCE Force Has to Do.
volunteers make out card index.
two cards being necessary to each in
dividcsl. ,one containing his name for
the index. on the 1eft-hand side Of the
card with the street address on the
rislnt, the other containing the street
address first SO that an index Of streets
, maybe kept. Census takers bring
| blanks into the office where clerks
assert them alphabetically. The first
process is q rough one whereby sec
lions ofsthe alphabet, of say four let
tiers, are taken and the blanks kept in
piles to correspond with these letters.
Next these roughly assorted piles are
assorted into each letter Of the al
phabet by another person. Still an
other person asserts the piles. again
working them into alphabetical order,
such as aa, alb, etc.
Taking each letter in turn, the
| clerk OF the card index runs through
| the piles taking out Of the first index
the name of the individual making the
return. filing in his age and filing the
card in a finished" receptacle. An
other clerk removes the street address
| card from an index and places that, In
finished" receptacle. The blanks
| are then ready for shipping to the
| headquarters in Hartford, where they
are again assorted.
BLANKS Of people living out Of town
are kept In particular pile. Blanks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

Chandra Hanador Chakraberty, q
thin faced, falsetto voiced Hindu, a
native Of Bengal and a speaker Of
many languages ION right in pictures)
and Ernest Sc Kunna, a German sub
ject who calls himself doctor, next
to the Hindu)' were arrested. charged
with being concerned in q conspiracy
Matched in New York, the purpose OF
which was the invasion of India
through Chinese territory and the in
stigation of rebellions and uprisings
throughout Great Britafn's Asiatic en-
pire 1t is the view Of the federal
authorities that the scheme was d.
rected from Berlin. It is known that
q Chinaman, selected to assemble. the
arms and ammunition to be used in
the proposed rebellion is now on his
way to China expecting to carry into
effect his part Of the plot.
The arrest. according to the federal
authorities, may be only q beginning
in the country wide roundup of aliens
OF various nationalities who have TAX
en- advantage of American neutrality
to plot on American, soil against the
allies. ss @ ys
Wolf Won Igel. who left America as
a member of Count Won Bernstorff's
German embassy staff, and who was
indicted as one of the principals in the
plot to destroy the Welland canal in
Canada. figures in the latest disclos-
ures. Sc Kunna admits that he and
Chakraberty received at least $60.0OO'
from Won Igel, but the prisoner main
tains that he received the money for
Legitimate propaganda"
Chakraberty admits that. travelling
,3oxa nrt
he visited Berlin a few months ago
and conferred with certain high off,
Gals of the German government as
we'll as with one Jodh Singh. a Hindu.
said to be the head of the anti-Brit-
ish; organization known as the Indian
National society
The man on the left in the pictures
is Hans Schwartz, a German, arrested
on a charge of being an accomplice OF
Fritz Kolb accused of plotting explo-
sions in America
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
REBUILDING MERCHANT MARINE
English Determined to Undo Work o
Submarines.

London, March 9.-The new min
lister of shipping, Sir Joseph Maclay.
is expected shortly to outline his pro-
gram in connection with the con-
struction of merchant ships. (deletion
by censor). Already contracts have
been placed for several vessels, and
others will be given out as fast as
arrangements can be made.
In the United States and Japan
standard ships have recently been
built in about four months. One Brit
ish shipyard expects to cut the, time
Of construction to about three months.
while another concern has agreed to
deliver fifteen standard steamers in q
year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

hold the regular meeting every Mon
day evening at o'clock instead OF
7:80. At the meeting last Monday
evening the following officers were
appointed Patrol leaders: Irving
Conklin, Robert Tracy and Herbert
Schmidt; assistant patrol leaders,
Clayton arker, Raymond Isleib and
Arthur Barrows. Clayton Parker was
also elected treasurer. Members
Of the troop ar reminded that re-
registration dues Of twenty-five cents
earn arc now due and must be turned
in next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
CENTRAL EUROPEAN BANK.

CENTRAL EUROPEAN BANK.
Amsterdam. March S.-Negotiations
are going on between prominent cap
italists in Germany and Austria-H un@
gary for the foundation Of Central
European Bank with a capital of one
billion marks. Branches are to be
established at Berlin, Frankfort, Ham,
burg. Vienna, Budapest, Sofia, Con-
stantinople, and the concern is to be
q sort of central bank for all the
states of Allied Central Europe The
bank will be under German control.
according to the Berlin newspapers.
and all the Central European govern
ments will grant special privileges
with tho object OF furthering COM
mercial interests and alliances during
the transition stage from war to
peace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

which cannot be deciphered arG
turned to the census taker.
Most Of the larger industries
made complete returns. F. L b.
ley, Who has taken the census q
Connecticut Company. has turn<
ninetyAtwo properly filled out IA
and expects to secure twelve q,
names today. which will complies
list. 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
AUsTRIANs CONTRIBUTE.

Vienna, March 9.-Every one Of the
100000 German-Austrians within
the empire is represented by 1.154
Kronen ($331) in the war loans that
have been raised in Austria. These
loans have amounted to $4,000. oO0,-
900 kr0nen. Of which the German
subjects have subscribed some fifteen
billions. The six million Gzechs have
subacribsd one million and . quarter,
while this remaining 100000 In
habitAnts. including eight million cit
i4ens 80 Galfdi9 ana me )
'hive bhBscribSd one ana tire 6s6dafs
tors billions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
NO SHOES NO EXCUSE.

Goslar. Germany, March .s-Excuses
bv school children's parents that lack
of proper shoes makes it impossible
for the pupils to attend school have
become SO frequent that the magis-
trate of the city has had to issue a
notice, warning that no moro such ex-
cuses will be accepted. and suggest
ing that the children be supplied with
wooden shoes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
ARE CALLED HEROES

Paris HOUSEWIVES nave AOuAaSAsAAS
Praise for Fishermen Who Brave
Submarine, Menace.
Paris. March 9.-The herring fish,
ermen are counted high up among the
war heroes by the housewives of
Paris. Drawing submarine menaces In
the most dangerous zone they nave
caught enough herring this season to
drive the smoked variety down from
three and one-half cents 20 two cents
pound; it enjoys the distinction OF
being the only provision that has gone
back to normal prices.
The mysterious migration OF the
herring brings 1t in immense shoals
from the North Sea into the English
Channel and along the coasts of Nor
mandy att the beginning .qfr October
each year to disappear in February
somewhere of the mouth Of the Seine.
In the meantime their feeding ground
is the same as that of the German
submarine. s,--e. -e.>-s~~r4~,-
Precautions were taken to protect
the fishing fleet this year and it's
work was unhindered and prolific.
Only once, at the beginning of the
season, o10 3 submarine emerge IN
the midst OF tho feet. It found It
prudent to plunge again without at
tacking.
The fleet was ordered to keep out
Of. tho North Sea this year, which
shortened the season three months out
OF total of seven, yet the catch Is
estimated at. 10000 tons as against
$4,000 tons in q normal year.
The catch was 50 heavy as to dam
age the nets frequently and in some
instances they were carried away. One
sloop in two tides landed $4,000
worth of herring at Boulogne.
y The fleet Of 80 big Boulogne 1'lug-
gers that have been engaged In this
fishery will. at the end Of the season,
be used Tor coasting traffic, transport
ing coal and grain. .a4s1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

Paris, March 9.-kuGu1eo4
French reservist., reported No.
August ~, 1914, and sinoe 1nos
by his family. recsntiy iz,6o1zn06
wife that he was alivo ana 49,
prisoner In tho SenneaAxor caNa1
Germany.
4 Madame Raymond 81. Csaonnsl
couart, who had worn mours,1ig 3
her husband since October, 1914 Z
1ust received = letter from HIM O.
at q German prison camp. He
taken prisoner at Lalle during
German advance. Having re
even after capturo, he was takouy
fore q court martial and ssntel
to. confinement until tho end 1o1 T.
tilities. Until now. It II alleBeds .
has been denied the privilege I
communicating with his family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
ACTUAL. HELP NEEDED.

Italian headquarters IN Northern
italy, NOV. T.--i'y the Associated Press.
on the effectiveness with which re-
concentration can be carried out or
tho newly chosen italian front, de
pends the issue In the military move
mcnt now IN progress
In military circles II Is felt that
something more Is needed than assnr-
anccs from Italy's allies. AZ time
presses for getting actual reinforce
mcnts of men and munitions on tho
threatened lines.
The reports irdicate that the central
powers have stakcd everything on trS~
ing to crush IialN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
Not All Across River.

Although tho Berlin official cont
mlinica'ion asserts that the Germans
have reached the ltNen2a river on the
Venetian plains, along which 1t had
been expected General Cadorna' would
fight "A rctarding action. 1t IL believed
thai this Is only in the center and that
the greater portion Of General son
Bculow'a forces still is negotiating a
pasaagc Of The Ta.~liamcnto or work
ing iia way westward oyer the flat
country harasscd lay the italian cay