davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27

throughout its entire existence. a service of high ideals; and its un- broken record of great and worthy achievement of duty well done, has been due to the high standard set for officers and men in the beginning and maintained ever since. This standard was meyer higher than it is today; and any young American who thinks of going into the navy may feel sure that, on enlisting. he will enter service in which he may. and should. always feel justifable pride and of which the uniform is a badge of honor
 But, in addition to a chance of serv- ing the country in an honorable posi- tion. place in the navy offers. as a livelihood. many advantages such as steady employment, good, practical training, gradual promotion. provision for old age, a healthful life. and an opportunity for travel and education. The pay is graded, according to a mans skill and length of service and compares favorably with that of high ly paid labor in civil life.
 Enlistment information.
 Indeed when it is remembered that a blue jackets pay is nearly clear of all living expenses. it is doubtful if,. in ordinary times. there is any class of workmen paid better than the en- listed men of the navy. Any young man who wishes to enlist must. of course, come up to the requirements of the navy. in character, in physique, in education and in ability. If he is without skill or experience in any trade, he must, and should be. willing to start at the bottom and work up a grade at time Those desiring in- formation concerning the [. s. navy should call on one who has seen 23 years of navy life and who has will ingly fought for our Old Glory at Santiago. Cuba: San Juan, Porto Rico: and the capture of Vera Cruz The navy recruiting station here is located in Room r, Copper Queen Dispensary building.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
BY CHARLES F. WEBER,
Chief Quartermaster U. S. Navy


 No more effective service can be rendered your country at this time than to aid in the enlistment of men required to fill the complement of the United States navy.-the first line of defense Approximately 25,000 young men are needed now. These men must be trained. which requires months of drilling. They must be taught the ways of the sea. for we have no mer- chant marine to draw upon, and they must be taught military discipline, as well as the duties of the naval pro fession.
 All this takes time; vital factor in the present crisis. for one hun dred and forty years the United States navy has had an unbroken rec ord of honorable achievement At every critical period in our country's history it has played an important and often most fiorious part. The United States navy has ever been a service of high ideals, and the lofty standard saised by naval heroes. from Paul Jones to Dewey, is zealously maintained by officers and men today.
 Confidence in Navy.
 The American people place implicit confidence in their navy and have a justifiable pride in its accomplish ments. No more patriotic can there fore be rendered than to help make the navy what is required in size. Re cruits in the navy enlist for a period of TOUT years, excepting minors, under
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
J. 5. REFUSES TO
 RENEW OLD TREATY
(Continued From Page onel

tCOnIlnueQ From Page One)
 Moreover since the severance of relations between the United States and Germany, certain American citi- Zens in Germany have been prevented from returning to thei rown country This provides in effect that merchants of either country residing in the oth- CT shall be allowed a stated time in which to remain in order to settle their affairs and depart freely carry ing off all their effects without moles- tation or hindrance.' and women and children and artisans may continue their respective employments ana shall not be molested in their persons or property. It is now proposed by the imperial government to enlarge the scope of this article so as to grant to German subjects and German property remaining in the United State in time of war the same treat ment in many respects as that enjoy ed by neutral subjects and neutral property in the United States.
 Tn view of the clear violations by the German authorities of the plain terms of the treaties in question, sol emnly concluded on the mutual un- derstanding that the obligations there under would be faithfully kept in view of their disregard of the canOns of international courtesy and the com ity of nations in the treatment of in nOcent American citizens in Germany the government of the United States cannot perceive any advantage which would flow from further enga gements even though they were declaratory of 1. international law, entered into with the imperial German government in regard to the meaning of any of the articles Of these treaties or as sup plementary to them. In these circum stances. therefore, the government of the United States declines to enter into the special protocol proposed by the imperial German government This government is seriuosly con sidering whether or not the treaties of 1928 and the revised articles of the treaties of 17S5 and 1799 have not been in effect abrogated by the Ger man governments fragrant violations of their provisions, for il would be manifestly unjust and inequitabe to require one party to an agreement to observe its stipulations and to permit ! the other party to disregard them. It would appear that the mutuality of the undertaking has been destroyed by the conduct of the German author ities."
 The German note also made public today is regarded by officials as prac tically proposing a new treaty. Ma tionals of either country resident in the other would. in case of war. have { been free from internment: most would have been free to do so with all their property. Enemy property specifically including merchant yes , sels would have been free from all sequestration except under laws ap- plying to neutrals also. while con tracts and patents would not have been cancelled. suspended or declared void.
 The status of Germans in this cOun , try is not held to be affected by the refusal to reaifirm the old treaties and there Will be no general intern mcnt or prosecutions.
 Whether the treaties may be con
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27

naval academy may be awarded each; promotion is gradual for the deserving men through the various grades, to warrant rank and later to a commits sion. The navy is, in brief. lucra- tive calling, an honorable profession and should particularly at this time to all loyal young men who love the sea.
 What can you do as a member Of patriotic society. to render i'm mediate assistance in the up-building of the navy You can investigate the inducements offered in the navy and be convinced that the opportunities found there are worthy of serious con sideration: you can encourage the right kind of young men to apply for enlistment now; you can furnish the nearest navy recruiting station with thee names and addres sess of young men of good habits who may be in terested in the navy offer: you can cooperate with the postmaster in dis tributing recruiting literature.
 Navy Makes History.
 Postmasters of the second. third and four classes are authorized by law to accept applicants enlistment. From the days of John Paul Jones to the present the United States navy has made history. In order to keep on making history we must have the good, young red-blooded men of the country to man our ships. The navy has been
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
U. s. Nauy Offers Opportunities
 To Young Men Who Want to
 Serue Country In Time Of Need

Is years. who contract, with the con sent of their parents or guardians, to serve until they reach their majority. The law, however. permits men to ap- ply for discharge during June or De cember of any year after they have completed one full year at sea. The pay is excellent when it is remember ed that practically all living expenses are borne by the government The vocational training afforded in the navy is unequalled in any civil em- ployment: more than fifty trades be- ing utilized on board a man-o-war, most of which are taught wholly, or in part, in naval trade schools.
 It is an eXiom that no man who has served in the navy leaves the service without being far better equip ped to earn his living than he was be- fore he enlisted" after serving an en- listment creditably, the sailor is awarded an honorable discharge. "a testimonial of fidelity and obedience" he can receive.
 Chance for Annapois.
 This entities him to a bounty Of four months pay and additional monthly money if he re-enlists with .our months. Or it entities him to en- rollment in the fleet naval reserve. at an annual pay ranging from $50 to s125 annually. with increases every four years If he elects to make the navy a life career there are many re- wards open to him for the irving One hundred appointments to the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
ACCIDENTAL DEATH VERDICT BROUGHT IN
 BY CORONER'S JURY

A coroners jury in Judge ]. l.. Win tcr's court. at Lowell. brought in q verdict of accidental death at an in quest conducted yesterday afternoon regarding the death of Micheal Me Enroe. wb0 was killed when he drove his pick into a missed shot in the Gardner shaft last week. Harry Hall, who was working with McEnrOc, was the principal witness at the hearing and after he had told of the blast, the jury brought in the verdict of acci- dental death. the verdict referring to the accident as unseen and unavoid- able"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
ABSOLUTELY FREE

an ASTROLOGICAL HOROSCOPE prepared for tine sign of the Zodiac in which they were born, giving the characteristics. faults, diseases they are inclined 10, fortunate and un
 fortunate periods. business and fin ance. investments and speculatiOns, inheritance and lawsuits. journey and travels, friends, enemies, love courtship and marriage, an inspira- tional delineaiion and the probable yearly forecasts. The regular price of this Horoscope has been $500.
 It will be given FREE to all who get a full reading during this week
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27

sidered abrogated through Germany's action will depend upon the state de- partment's view as to whether senate approval is essential. There is doubt whether the department alone can reach such a decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
JERRJLL
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 His prices are within the reach of all Special Reading .Sl.0O Psychic Reading .......... 2.UO
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 To all who obtain full reading
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Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
PATENT AND DULL LEATHER MARY LANES Childs Girls And Women's

Infants Mary James; Sizes 1 tO 1 F. pair. co Children's Mary James; Sizes to s. pair Girls Mary James: Sizes Siz to II, pair. Misses Mary James; Sizes 11ia tO ?, pair.
 Big Girls Mary James; Sizes 2i2 to s, pa
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
Racine
 Horseshoe Tires .
Built by men who know how, out of materials that are right. That's why the Horse Shoe Tire is "So Far Ahead It's Lonesome" COCHISE MOTOR CO.
 Phone 444
How'S This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions ard financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo. Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 15 cents per bottle. Sold oy all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Fills for cor1tipstien.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
MEXICAN IS CRUSHED
 BETWEEN TWO CA

A Mexican employed at the Cole shaft was caught between two ore ears early this morning aud. it is be- licvcd, was seriously injured. He was taken tO the C. X A. hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
SPENDING MONEY ON DIAMONDS Is INVESTING

It's investing il, too, in way that is sure to pay dividends. Diamond prices have been steadily advancing for years, and they are almost sure to continue to do so. have on hand a most attractive dis play of Diamonds to show my customers.
 I back up every stone with my per sonal assurance of it's purity. Also, it will be found that I've priced them very low Which is a guarantee that a Diamond purchase here will prove the very best sort of an investment. If you are in the market for Dia- mond let me point out to you just WHY my display eXcells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
THE GOOD OLD WITCH

Once there was little girl who
lived with her grandma. One night
when they were in bed, she heard a
noise. Her name was Mary. She
got up and looked out of the win
dow. What do you think she saw?
1t was witch riding on broom.
Mary was so frightened she jump
ed ir bed and covered up her head.
She laid there for minute and she
heard another noise, she uncovered
her head and there was the witch.
Mary didn't like to show she was
frightened. The witch granted her
two wishes. Mary wished she had
a fine house to live In and that the
witch would go away. Then the
witch disappeared and Mary went
to sleep.
In the morning she woke up and
she was in the beautiful house and
Mary and her grandma lived hap
PLY ever after,-Maxine Jones,
6B Grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
The Witch That Crossed
The Large Moon

Once upon a time there was a
witch who thought she was better
than any other one. She would
even say that she could fly the high
est on her broom stick. One night
she even went as high as the moon,
and everybody said, 81 see the old
witch crossing the MOON" She was
very proud.
One night when it was Hallow-
cen, the witch went up into the sky
to sweep the cobwebs and she heard
queer sound. 1t was bat, so
she flew faster than ever. Oh how
high she went. But here in my
story you are going to have to say
goodbye to her. Because she went
so high she got dizzy and fell clear
down to the ground, and that was
the end of the old witch.-Louise
Daub, IA Grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
LECTURE NO. 8.
(By Old Maid Whitesell)

Now winter will soon be here sc
OF course we want to be prepared
for it. None of US wish to be
houseplants or like old men who
sit around with their great-coats on
and mufflers and fur caps, and
then almost freeze. So let's start in
right now and it will not be such
task when winter really comes.
When you wash your face in
warm water just before going out,
you should also rinse 1t in cold
water and then you won't get SO
cold. Bundle up warm before going
out and be warm.
This is the way you generally do
when You 60 out doors. You put
your hands in your pockets, have
your shoulders all stopped over,
and your eyes on your feet, Gas
though you thought they were pref
ty). And you think, "Oh, how cold
it is. My, wish were at home
by the fire, and Oh, how ] wish !
had my nice hot supper. Every
body looks SO cross out here" And
then you walk slower. ITS getting
colder ali the time. My feet are
almost frozen and my hands are
numb. My, if ever get home I'm
not going out again for a month. ;"
And you are as miserable as you
can be.
Instead, this is what you ought
to do.
Put on warm gloves and go along
swinging your arms, THAT keeps
the blood in circulation you know.)
Walk fast with your head up and
chest out. Take long deep breaths,
and think, IF l look happy and
cheerful and smile at someone,
they may look happy and cheerful
and smile at someone, and so on
until we're all smiling. I can't
hardly wait until get home. can
just see the supper on the table,"
And right then you will begin to
walk faster and feel warmer. And
then you think, And it is SO warm
at home" and you walk faster still,
and then the first thing you know
you are at home with dry stockings
and house slippers on, and eating a
steaming bot supper.
Aunt Matilda is very fond Of say
ing, yes, sir"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
THE QUEEN AND
THE GOLDEN BIRD

Once upon a time there was a
man who asked the way to the
golden bird. They told him right
straight east but not to take the
golden cage; II he did he would
not get the bird. So he went and
took the golden cage just as the
other man told him not to. Then
he was caught by the guards.
Then what could he do? He was
caught so the guards said that II
he would get the Queen they would
let him go, so he said he would.
He got the Queen and he kept the
Queen himself, and they lived hap
PLY ever after.-Helen Lee. "a
Grade, Hibberd School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
OUR LOYAL JUNIOR
WRITER'S

The following is list Of our 10y
al Junior writer's, who have sent In
such good stories and articles that
Aunt Molly wishes she could see
each one of the authors personally
and tell them how much she appre.
ciates their work, and how sorry
she Is that they could not be print
ed when sent in: ..
Louise Nieman, Horace Baker,
Howard Fosnot, Elsie Stoddard,
Rhea Johanning, Helen PILE, Will
bur Bennett, George Kruger, War
rem Cottingham, Thelma Baker, Nj
ma Murray, Leora Johanning, Jane
Beck, Richard Posther, Maybelle
Catheart, Goldie Brown, Mildred
ShonkwiIer, Marguerite Lucille
Muckridge, John Bland, Thelma
May, Finley Bond, auline Moore,
Richard Sheppard, Virginia Rhodes,
Mary Elizabeth Rees, Horace
Webb. Dolpha Glenn, Vera Rom
berg, Marion Marshall, Burthelia
Heeger, Catherine Lane, Frank Dali
las, Ruth Brady, Mildred Gardner,
Deloris Bunk, Cryatol Graves, Yer
nan Morgan, Marjory Lephart.
Ruby Thomas, Virginia Gilliland,
Margaret Mckay, Lola Haas, Lea
tina Lamb, Russell Swanton, John
Roy Smith, Elizabeth Harter, La
Won Beeson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
THE OLD MAIDS CORNER
Their Latest Gossip

The Old Maids have new motto
which Is as follows: BE patriotic
and DON'T get married"
Irene Knott has recently adopt
ed the name OF Pa.
Sissy, OF the ga class, was rath
er cold tho other day. He wore
his scout coat and sweater. We
expect him to join an Indian tribe
soon SO that he can wear an Indian
blanket.
Dan Ross enjoyed a nice little
chat with Ruth Doffler the other
evening.
Prof. Englebert has been very
stylish OF late-he's wearing a
necktie.
The old maids have very pecul-
lar laughs. One sounds like a
wreck whistle and the other like
a horse with the heaves,
Dan Ross is very fond of throw
ing kisses into the hall-especially
if there's some one out there.
Cry Baby Ebert enjoyed a nice
little cry the other day when Horn
less Bob biffed him on the head
with book.
Beachy Eggemeyer was elected
Secretary Of the "a class Of Gar
field. She was congratulated by
handshakes, kisses, secondhand
chewing gum and bangs on the
head with books. To return the
thanks she gave theatre party
for some hes and shes. They went
to see Charlie Chaplin.
Some dentist is going to have a
fine job. Tommy Schumacher has
been having the toothache. He had
it so bad that he couldn't even get
his arithmetic.
Reba Boggs had taken great
liking to green and white sweaters.
Beware Harry!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
PET PARROT EATS
FLOWER SEEDS

The first Halloween in Falryland
the brownies dressed up like old
witches and ghosts. The fairies
were dancing when the brownies
came. So when they were through
dancing they turned around and
there they saw two rows OF
brownies dressed up like witches
and ghosts. They were 80 scared
that they screamed and tainted and
some of them ran away.
Then the brownies laughed and
took off their masks. And then
they had baskets OF good things to
eat with them, and they had a
party-Mary Catherine Cramer, ga
Grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
THE WITCH's FLIGHT

It was one Halloween night
When the old witch made a flight.
She rode on her broom
Up to the moon.
She sailed up in the sky
To sweep the cobwebs high
She was all in black
With her hair trailing down her
back.
my dear" said Mr.. Moon.
what are you doing up here?
have come to clear
Away the cobwebs that are here.
So it was on that Halloween night
That the old witch made a flight
Up in the sky so bright
To sweep the cobwebs high.
-Thelma Williams, 6B Grade,
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
SWEEPING COBWEBS

One Halloween night an old
witch went up on her broom to
sweep the cobwebs out of the sky.
There was a little girl that was
having a party, when one Of the
children happened to look up and
saw tho witch. She said Look
there!" All of the children looked.
What do you think they saw? They
saw the old witch on her broom
riding through the air.
They all ran in as fast as they
could go to tell the little girls
mother that was havin gthe party.
Soon as the old witch got there
she began her work. When she
was done she got on her broom
stick and came riding down. BY
this time everything was still
BY Roberta Shelter, Starr school,
6B grade,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
THE STORY OF A
PROUD PUMPKIN

Once upon a time there was a
pumpkin seed. He thought he was
the only one living.
Well, little boy came and saw
him and said, Mother never will
miss this one seed" so he took 1t
and ran out behind the barn and
planted it.
The seed thought he would just
burst, so in a couple Of days he did
burst When he came to earth
there was the bright sun, and pref
ty soon there came the boy.
Said the boy, We'll, l know what
I'll. I'll just wait until 1t grows
big. Then I'll bring mother out
here" So the boy tended the plant.
Well, that plant thought, "I'll
just grow and grow until I'm as
big as that boy"
Pretty soon there was little
pumpkin on the vine. In week
the pumpkin grew as big as the
boys head. In another week the
pumpkin was so big man could
hardly lift it.
Tomorrow was Halloween. The
pumpkin was to be in Halloween
party. They told stories so ghostly
that it made shiveFs run down your
back. Well, the pumpkin had a
new candle put in him, and he was
set on a fence post. How many
horses it scared l do not know.
But it did not brighten one boy.
This boy had been staying out
late making mischief. He had often
come home this way by himself
but he neverhad been as scared as
he was now. He ran so fast he
did not see the pumpkin on the
fence post. He stopped on a log
and a ghost stopped with him.
The grost said, We've been run
ming some"
The boy said, Eyes, and Wen run
some more"
They ran and ran until they came
to the end of the world, Then the
boy jumped into the sky and SO did
the ghost.
The boy became yellow and soon
became SO bright that you could
not look at him, and he is the sun.
The ghost is the white moon. The
moon still pursues the sun.
Well, the Jack-o-lantern, as the
pumpkin had turned, told me all
this.
Well, the Jack-o-lantern felt so
proud that he fell off OF the post
and busted. Everett Lady, Starr
School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
PLAY School at Party

When Lillian Leach had her
party the girls she invited were
Eloise Mills, Amy Green, Dorothy
Game, Sarah Pointer and l. Mar
jory also had some little friends.
We played games. Then we had re-
freshments.
After this we played school. Dor
othy was the music teacher and I
was the tea cher.
Mr.. Leach then took US for ride,
and took us home.-Your friend,
Mazda Van Voorhis,