davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-31
NANCE O'NEIL STAR
 IN LATEST METRO
 RELEASE AT ROYAL
''The Iron Woman" Is Vehicle in Which Dramatic Actress Will Appear in This After noon and Tonight.

"The Iron Woman," with Nance O. Neil. one of the foremost dramatic ac- tresses in the couhtry, in the title role will be the big feature attraction at the Royal Theatre today. Miss O'Neil is surrounded by an exceptionally strong supportingN cast. including Christine Mayo, Evelyn Brent, Alfred Hickman, Eirnar Linden. Vera Sisson. William Postance. and others of equal prominence.
 Miss O'Neil enjoyed successful career as a star upon the speaking stage long before motion pictures claimed her. Under David Belasco's management she was starred in The Lily" for a long New York engage ment. Some of her other well-knOwn plays include: "Magda.' "The Sor- ceress," Camille" Monna Wanna" and Judith of Bethula" The last named play was written especially for Miss O'Neil. Some of the best known screen productions in which she is starred are The kreutzer Son ata.' "The Witch" "The Final Pay ment," The Woman's Past" Souls in Bondage" ard Fires of St. John"
 Other members Of the cast are ex- tremely popular with motion picture patrons Christine Mayo has been featured and starred in several pro auctions Einar Linden has had a sue cessful career on both the stage and screen lle was leading man for The da Bara and gave q truly wonderful performance of Don Jose in Carmen Evelyn Brent. one of the prettiest and most talented ingenues on the Metro productions. with Mime. Petrova. Vera Sisson has long been a screen favor ite and Alfred Hickman has been as sociated with Miss O'Neil since the producuon of The Lily" as her lead ing man
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-31
PENN. COACH ON CARPET.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30.-Robert c. Folwell. who the faculty athletic committee of the University of Penn sylvania announced would not be re engaged as head coach of the Penn sylvania football team, is to be given 9 hearing here tomorrow. Announce meEt vas made tonight by Dr. A. w GoOdspeei, chairman of the commit tee, after Edgar F. Smith, provost ot the university had declared that Fol rell was entitled to a hearing and 7hOuld not be counted out of the ,unnirg" until he was given an oppor, unity to defend himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-31
USE "GETS-IT,"L| LIFT
 CORN RIGHT OFF Shrivels, Loosens-and It's
 Gonei

Just like taking the i4o OH .-, S how easy you can lift corn off your toe after it has been treated with the wonderful discovery. 'Gets-It' Hunt the wide world over and you'll find nothing so magic, simple and easy as 'Gets-It. You folks who have wrapped your toes in bandages to look like bundles, who have used salves that turned your toes raw and sore, and used plasters that would shift from their place and never get" the corn, and who have dug and picked at your corns with knives and scissors and these old and painful ways and try 'Gets-It' just once. You put or 2 drops on, and it dries at once. There's nothing to stick. You can put your shoe and stocking right on again. The pain is all gone. Then the corn dies a painless. shriveling death. It loos- ems from your toe, and of it comes. 'Gets-It' is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world today. There's none other as good.
 -.Gets-It" is sold by druggists every here. 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt Of price by F.. Lawrence & Co, Chica- go, Ill
 Sold in Phelps. Dodge Mercantile Co.,. Bisbee.-Advertise
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-31
THE BIsBEE FUEL AND FEED COMPANY.

took her from school here. placed her in big automobile and disappeared. later boarding a train for Dallas.
 Since her eleventh month. the child. now II years old. has been shunted back and forth between her maternal grandparents, with whom her mother resides here. and her paternal grand parents in Dallas. who have failed three times to retain legal custody of the child
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-31

That's an unusual word-what is it? Omar and aroma mixed up together -Omar-aroma, in happy combina- ton. : And the aroma in the Omar ciga- rette is just as happily distinctive as the aroma in the name. It IS sooth- ing and ripe, smooth and rich-a supreme triumph of blend.
 Omar-the perfect Turkish blend
 Even the words blend.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-31
THRICE
 ONCE BY SHERIFF

AMARILLO, Tex, Jan 30-Dorothy Slaughter, whose father, Coney C. Slaughter, under indictment in con nectiOn with the wrecking of a Pu- eblo, Colorado, bank, is a fugitive from justice today. suffered her fourth alleged kidnapping when Sheriff Reynolds of Dallas county, armed with a writ of habeas corpus,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-31

This word means LIFE and strength. Use it and you will know that the name is just right.
 WToLOx purifies the blood, cor rects disorders of the stomach, i'm proves the appetite, tones up the kid neys and a sure shot for rheumatism Get bottle at any drug store, s10o or for $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-31

The Duchess of Westminster is contemplating coming before the public in the role of actress. It is well known that she has for some time been doing splendid work for the wounded at her hospital at Le TOuquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-31
PiSbce Feed & Fuel Go.
To Our Patrons and the Public:

the shortage of coal and wood the advance the wholesale price we'll freight coal and poor col econ will and after February st until further place upon strictly CASH basis all orders given after that date will have be paid for when given delivery of the coal wood, hay grain.
 In doing this protect ourselves those who do pay, and there many, well meeting obligations promptly and the time giving patrons and the public the benefit of the CASH DISCOUNT.
 To who have been faithful and paid promptly tend thanks and solicit their continued patronage the basis those who have paid ask immediate and the public whole that able you when the CASH IS offered.
 Thanking and all until further notice. which will be issued when the situation
 Yours o serve,
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
ISSUE NEW RULING
FOR AL RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, May II. All railroads
have been called upon by the war board
of the American Railway Association to
readjust their service Immediately so as
to make available the maximum trans
portation energy for moving fuel, food
materials and troops.
A notice to the roads announced to-
night by Fairfax Harrison, chairman of
the board, says:
Consolidate where practicable through
passenger train service and eliminate
those trains which are not well patron
lied.
Reduce the number of special trains
and give up running excursion trains
ON branch lines where two trains are
operated try to reduce to one train day
''Where practicable substitute mixed
train service for separate passenger and
freight service on branch lines.
''Where passenger trains are double
headed for speed, a readjustment of sched-
ules or cutting off cars where possible
| will release locomotives for freight ser
vice.
'Reduce as far as practicable luxuries
such as observation cars. In the interest
of economy reduce the present rather
than elaborate and luxurious bills of fare
on many dining cars.
''Move company freight on underload-
trains. Operate work trains as
far as possible in slack times. Store coal
in slack times.
''Make proper train loading of primary
Importance with officials and train crews"
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
MRS. JAMES J. STORROW
Declares Fashions Should Not Change Dur
ing War

Mrs. James j. Storrow, president of
the Boston Women's City Club, at the
recent annual meeting in F'ilene's, said
that the styles for women should remain
stationary until after the war and that
the women of America should not demand
new vogues, but should first wear out the
clothes that they now possess She said
that tlnery and extravaganza in dress
during the war will be decidedly unfash-
ionable.
Mrs. Storrow also urged that the Wom-
en- learn to conserve food She said that
American women are reputed to be the
most wasteful cooks in the world, but
that they are learning the lesson of econ
omy which they did not think necessary
before. She urged health as third con-
servation which the American women
should heed, so that they may stand the
strain of the war without needlesSly
breaking down. The weak woman has
no place in the present schedule of things,
she said.
The women of the club voted unani-
mously for national prohibition during
the war Mrs. George w. Coleman in
troduced the resolution. There was a
short discussion before its adoption.
The club voted that the entire member
ship be organized for service during the
war. Also that they contribute, purchase
and prepare supplies for hospital supplies
for hospital and relief work; that they
conserve food and increase the production
of food; that they permit the use of the
rooms in the club for any cause that vii
contribute to the welfare of the country
and which has the approval Of the execu
| tive committee.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
SOCIALISTS SEND MESSAGE

To Germany, That the Kaiser Must Go.
A message from number of leading
American Socialists has been cabled to
the Socialists of Germ any, saying that
democracy the world over would continue
to fight against Germany until the Hohen-
zollerns were overthrown. The message
was sent to Socialists in Stockholm, Co
penhagen, The Hague and Berne, with a
request that its text be forwarded to Ger
man Socialists.
The signers were Charles Edward Rus
sell, member of the commission by Pres
ident Wilson to go to Russia;J. G. Phelps
Stokes, Winfield Gaylord, Robert Rives
,, Lamonte, A. M. Simons, Upton Sinclair,
Henry l.. Slobodin, chairman of the New
York State Socialist Committee; Rose
Pastor Stokes and William English Wal
/ ling.
The democratic people of the world
, , now in league against the Kaiser and hai-
serism will be compelled to continue their
war against Germany and her autocratic
I allies until the Kaiser and kaiseriSm are
, overthrow. The message read in part.
''The rest of the world realizes, wheth-
er the German people realize or not, that
liberty in Germany and peacein the world
must remain sham as long as the Hohen-
zollerns and their supporters retain any
real power
But whether Germany prefers re-
public or constitutional monarchy, the
Hohenzolerns' tradition and prestige
| must not only be reformed-it must be
i broken. The Kaiser himself claims that
; kaiserism is to be demonstrated and thus
strengthened in its fight against the other
Nations
at will be difficult, if not impossible,
to convince the democracleS of the world
that a reformed kaiserism is anything
! else than an effort of the Hohensollerns
f! to make the German people more willing
tools of his foreign policy.
'There is only one way to bring the
,, war to an early end. The Kaiser must GO -
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
NEATNESS MADE HIM SENATOR

A former member of the United States
Senate says in the June American Maya
zine:
'"The habit of neatness, too, had grown
upon me. know now that it had great
influence on my entire future career
got so that l couldn't bear the sight of a
fyspeck When not waiting on custom
ers, busted myself polishing glasses or
scrubbing the counter | saw to it that
everything about the place glistened with
it's spotless cleanliness. We had big glass
domes which we used as covers for cakes.
kept these so bright and shining as to
excite comment by travelling men, One
of my duties was to prepare the ham
sandwiches. carefully cut away all the
fat, and people got to liking my sand
witches better than those served at other
stations"
If the fat should be cut out of some of
the ham sandwich laws enacted by Con-
gress it would better please the people.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
Fernald to Stump New Hampshire.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Is. Sena-
tors Harding of Ohio, Watson of Indiana
and Fernald of Maine have been selected
from the Republican side of the Senate
chamber to go to New Hampshire and
take part in the campaign to select sue
cessor to Congressman Sulloway, whose
death occurred in March. The Senators
left Washington on the night of May 23rd
and proceeded directly to Manchester, N
H., where they will be given their assign
ments to speak.
Messrs. Harding; Watson and Fernald
will remain in the New Hampshire district
through the following Monday, which will
called to fill the vacancy
Senator Fernald of Maine has definitely
informed the committee in charge of the
Maine Bankers Associations annual meet
ing to be held in Portland, June 9th, that
he will be present and speak. ..
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
CANNING.

Can or preserve all surplus food from
gardens for winter use. In morning s
work with ordinary home utensils, you
can put up many cans of vegetables and
fruit for winter use If you have no
garden, watch the markets. When any
fruit or vegetable that can be canned be
comes plentiful and cheap buy quantity
and can it for home use next winter A
serious shortage of preserving jars and
cans is threatened.
Glass ENTHUSIASTICALLY wide-neckec
ones-are useful for putting up fruits,
jellies, and preserves.
Put up fruit juices in ordinary bottles.
Reserve regular preserving jars and
cans for canning vegetables, soups, anC
meats.-United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
ASK ALL U. S. TO SALUTE FLAG

Every citizen of the United States is
asked by the National School Camp As
ISOLATION as a salute to the flag at noon
on Memorial day, to stand motionless,
silent, and with barred head for one min
ute
Requests have been forwarded to the
transportation companies asking for their
cooperation.
In the Drill Regulations of the Army
are certain fixed rules for all honors and
salutes to be paid by soldiers to the Flag,
to the National Anthem and to each
other. Of course, no rules are laid down
for civilians, but if these latter really
, wish to observe the conventions, then
the military code for soldiers in civilian
attire is naturally the best one to be fol-
lowed
To properly salute the flag there are
but two things the civilian can do-sa-
lutte with the hand or uncover" which
is the military way of saying that the hat
is to be taken off.
Here is the precise military manner of
executing the hand salute:
l. Raise the right hand smartly till
the tip of the foretinger touches the lower
part of the headdress or forehead above
/ the right eye, thumb and fingers extend
ed and joined, palm to the left, forearm
| inclined at about As degrees, hand and
wrist straight; at the same time look
| toward the flag.
| 2. Drop the arm smartly by the side.
| To uncover" is defined as holding the
headdress opposite the left shoulder with
the right hand Do not try to uncover
and salute at the same time
| When the flag is passing in parade, the
spectator should, if walking halt, and il
/ sitting, arise and stand at attention anc
uncover.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
Light Car And Huge
Truck Alike Useful
To u. S. in War Time.
Great Divisions of Motor Vehicles to play
Important Part in Notifications and
Actual Fighting. Dodge Brothers
Car Alroad,. L -
Car Already in Line,


United States entrance into the Euro
pean War has given new phase to the
discussion among army officers of the
part played by American-made motor
cars IN the struggle being waged in North
ern France.
IL IS Well-known fact that the huge
armies on both fronts are almost entirely
dependent upon motor trucks for their
supplies OF food and ammunition. A large
number OF these trucks were manufactur-
ed IN the United States and it is highly
probable that the American overseas
forces will be accompanied by the most
completely equipped truck division which
has ever left American ports.
According to the most recent available
information, the government has approx
lmately 2, 600 heavy duty trucks ready for
service. A majority of these were used
on the Mexican border last fall to supply
the troops OF General Pershing's expedi-
ton with food, ammunition and water
This precious freight had to be carried
by truck trains from Columbus, N. M.
to Namiquipa, 284 miles south of the Dor
der. And In order that the officers in
| command of the various fleets of trucks
might accompany them, approximately
SUI Dodge Brothers cars carried them
Ddch anu Iol I'll over what is known as
! the worst road in the world
1t was at the latter point that General
Pershlng received his supplies by truck
trains, each of which was accompanied
by Dodge Brothers car. South of
Columbus the cars had to cross alkali
flats, which were cut into axle deep ruts
and tight their way up table lands and
, slopes covered with mesquite bush, bould-
ders, grease wood and sage brush. Be-
! tween Columbus, which has an elevation
OF 4,062 feet, and Casa Grande whose
! elevation is Z, 164 feet, there are numer-
GUS mountain ranges which had to be
crossed.
Soon the roads became so badly cut
that the drivers of the cars were forced to
take to the brush and smash their way
7 through as best they could.
How the Dodge Brothers motor car
withstood the test and enabled the army
to keep on the jump is indicated in typi-
cal experience of Edward Ruotf, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
Mr., Ruoff drove a Dodge Brothers car
for Generals Kirk and Covill. In three
days less than eight months the car COW
cred II, 521 miles-more than the average
car travels in two years service. Dur
ing the entire period the gasoline con-
sumption averaged between 16 and II
miles per gallon, while the repairs
amounted to $l,35 There are scores of
instances even more unusual than this
and as whole the record of the Dodge
Brothers motor car on the Mexican Dor
der is noteworthy tribute to the build
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
Lumbernlen May Start in Two Weeks.

New England lumbermen who met at
the State House in Boston, May 18th,
voted to equip ten portable saw mill units,
manned by $40 men and start the outfit
for England in two weeks Each of the
New England States is to provide one
unit and the other four are to be raised
by private subscription. The need of
skilled labor in England to manufacture
lumber for trench work and other mill
tary purposes was communicated to the
Massachusetts committee on public safety
few weeks ago. The British govern
ment is to provide transportation and pay
the wages of the men.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
ELIHU ROOTS MISSION.

America is sending Elihu Root to Rus
STA, to help her accomplish her great under
taking of becoming republic. No man
ever engaged upon a more important mis-
sion. No man is better fitted, so far as
brains and experience is concerned, to
perform It, We are alarmed about Russia
and with reason. She has emerged sud
denly from nation subjected to the worst
form of autocratic government, and is
making desperate efforts to establish a
stable government by the people. America
owes Russia more than it can ever repay.
She has been our friend in time of need,
as has France. Once when the clouds
were gathering about us Russia sent to
America a mighty fleet which was under
orders to do whatever President Lincoln
demanded of it. The United States didn't
have any too many friends then, and it
needed all it had. The very fact that
Russia stood ready to help us was in itself
sufficient to tide us over a very dangerous
period in our history
Now we want to help Russia, if she
will allow us to do it. We have asked
Mr.. Root to 60 to that country to give his
advice and to use his best endeavors to
bring about the organization of stable
and substantial government which will
play its part in the great conflict for de-
mocracy. If Russia seeks a separate
peace with Germany now, it will mean
that the nations which are fighting for a
great principle, the overthrow of auto
cratic government and disturbing factor
in the worlds future peace, will have just
so much greater a fight to make. If Rus
STA quits now, Germany will have all her
troops to concentrate on the Western
front. The great grain and petroleum
fields of Russia will then be available to
our enemy and this will mean prolonga-
ton of the war into years instead of
months. The danger is that German in
trigue has so succeeded as to overcome
anything we may do. America will watch
with keen anxiety the mission of Elihu
Root which means so much for this
country and for civilization. The great
satisfaction we have is in realizing that we
couldn't have sent better man to head
our mission to Russia. If anyone can
help that great empire at this time, Mr..
Root, can do it, and if he can't do it, no
one can.-Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
THERE IS SOMETHING DOING AT
HARVARD.

Capt Cordier, commandant of the
Harvard training unit, last night an
nounced plans that indicate successful
course for the camp, which has this week
gone into intensive training. Harvard
alumni are now raising fund of from
S75, 900 to 500, 900 to meet the expenses
of Harvard students who otherwise would
be unable to attend the training school.
The present enrolment of the Cam
bridge camp is 100O and it will be from
1 800 to 1000 before long. Commencing
May 14th, nine and half hours each day
will be devoted to military instruction.
The training will consist in the school
of the soldier, squad, company, battalion
and regiment In addition, the Harvard
contingent will learn of the actual con-
struction of trenches, bomb proofs, ma
chine gun positions similar to those Of
the French army on the western 'front.'
Gallery and target practice, bayonet fenc-
ing, field exercises, practice marches and
manoeuvres will complete the program of
activity A large corps of Typographical
instructors who have been added to the
military department will teach students
how to make road and outpost sketches.
War Films Coming.
Arrangements have been made for the
receipt of war films from France at regu-
lar intervals, and illustrated lectures will
be given by the French officers from
these.
The Harvard military authorities yes
terday cancelled their original promise to
allow men from other England colleges
to enter the Cambridge camp at the end
of the college year in June. 1t will not
be possible to axe in new men then but
outside collegians will be cared for when
the second encampment is started at
Harvard in August
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
Warning to Potato Growers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mayl5. Farmers
in the northeastern States are warned not
to plant newly harvested potatoes, espe-
cially the small, immature stock now COM
ing from the South, in a statement issued
May 18th by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Under the influence of the
high price and unusual demand for seed
potatoes, these immature stocks, it is
learned are being offered for planting.
Newly harvested potatoes, whether dug
in the early spring, summer or autumn, the
Departments specialists state, do not
terminate until after undergoing certain
rest period, and results are sure to be dis
appointing. termination may be delayed
six weeks or more, and in any case will be
uneven and the stand imperfect The
grower, therefore, is warned not to pur-
chase such seed, as more or less serious
financial loss will be sure to result if he
plants it.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
TWO LONG YEARS
HE SUFFERED
"Fruit-d-tiVes" Made Him Feel
As # Walking On Air
ORILLIA. Nov. 2Sth. 1914


"For over two years, was troubled
with Constipation, D,oz0siness, Lack of
Appetite and Headaches. One day saw
your sign which read Fruit-a-tiyes
make you feel like walking on air."
This appealed to me, SO l decided to
try box. In a very short time, I
began to feel better, and uoz0 Itsel fine.
lhave agood appetite, relish everything
l eat, and the Headaches are gone
entirely. l recommend this pleasant
/''"1f naedzelne to all my friends''.
DAN MCLEAN.
Soc. box, 6 for So 80, trial size, Csc.
at all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruit.
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY,
The Republican journal., 1917-05-24
"-Ae'se on Destroyer Squadron.

Per .uEard r. G. Evans, who
Command of the Scott
sp'a ION, and who was in
a British destroyer Broke,
W" tH another British destroyer,
"' S b. 'TrFHan destroyers off Dover,
-' +. ii April 10th, has been as
aa sorry duty with the Ameri-
yer SIladron in British waters.
We. aboard the senior American
vessel as soon as the American
arrived and his duties began
r@a.tly lie will continue in CON-
|sa .'. D with The senior officer, giving
..' niaelcal advice on all matters
"-s -trhHlque and the latest meth
ssonar1e warfare.