davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
SCHMIDT JOINS PIRATES.

PITTSBURG. March 12.-Announce- ment was made today by Barney Drey- fus, president of the Pittsburg Ma tional league club, that Walter Schmidt catcher. had telegraphed from his home in Hudson, California. that he would accept the clubs terms and sign a contract. Three Pittsburc players. Hans Wagner, infielder; Max Carey. outfielder. and William Fischer. catcher, have not signed contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
j RhNDM0T HER KME
There Was Noting So Good fol Conges:icn and Colds
 as Mustard

Bu, the oii-fashi n l musta-d-pl1t-r b-r-cl '~--i VII. i5 actel. 7 'u c-r D ( [
 .-tt-I -
 lt is a clan.
 lc win c | Cf
 -. hcclly prepared. 90 . works wonders, and yet d-cs It blister the tcndcrest skin. Ju-t r,as-age N-usterole in win the En~~r t'p5 gc~tly. See how quickly it brings relief f-how speedily the pan disappears.
 Use Mrsterole for sore throat. bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup. stiff neck. a-thma. neuralgia. headache, conges- ton, pleuri,y, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chil- plains. frosted feet, colds of the chest tit often prevents pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
TILLMAN oUTPolNTED
(By Review Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. Mar 12-Bcnny Leonard. the New York lightweight won easily on points from Jo' my Tiliman of Minneapolis. in a six--ounC bout here tonight. Each man scored 9 knocEdovn in the first round but neither was damaging blow In tb, fourth round. Leonard floored Til,uar for a count oi four with a left hool. to the jaw. The New Yorker WIS th, aE-rosSur throughout.
 Leonard weighed 1SS pounds snl Tillman i3gi..
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

CORD, Y. IT. Mar. 12. - The successor to Congressman Cyrus A. 1 3v1r w' O di Saturday Till not chosen in time 10 take his seat hen congress convenas in svecial ~sion April 16 Examination of the tutes today showed that 57 days St lapse from the date upon i a rescript is issued before the election can be held. Mir. Sulloway was a Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
T7ired aching feet feel re-

T7ired aching feet feel re-
 F freshed after an application - of Sloan's Eminent, co aol r45. it Penetrates and s0otfeS.
 Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, does not stain the skin.
 Have a bottle handy for rheu- matic pains, neuralgia, gout. lum- bago. sprains, strains, toothache, bruises and muscle soreness.
 At all druggists. 25c. soc. and $l.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

RNlTURE FOR SALE-The John son Addition Furniture Co wants 10 pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick building at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of 1ouse furnishings. or phone us at bur store Phone 3S5. Johnson Ad iition
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Taking orders now, White and Brown Leghorn chicks, s12.5O per hundred, Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, $500 per hundred, F. O. B. Phoenix. Ter~-s S20O per hundred
 deposit with order, balance C. o. D. Safe arrival guaranteed. Send us your orders. Phoenix Seed & Feed
 Co. 532
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
HOW'S I'm

We offer One 1und, Dollars Reward for any case Latarrh that cannot be cured b, Hail $ Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY G co. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable ia ar business transactions and financially ''e tO carry out any obligations myic is firm. NATIONAL BANK Cf EECE.
 riad1. O Halls Catzrrh Cure Is ts far-ialiy. acting directly upon the and mu- cous surflccs n the sysf 20 fnoniais sent free. Price -5 cents iI r-f!c- Sold oy all Druggists.
 Take Halls eamily pilir 'rr --. 1ti1S3io7
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

THE MOOSE HOTEL tOld Kinney . House)-Furnished rooms S2 per
 week and up. with gas: also light
 housekeeping rooms. IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Q Toothache can be prevented by fol- lowing simple instructions. Gail al my office for free booklet. J. r. Teufert, D. D. S, Maze Building, In- .c rrInnlI
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

P. J. Mccullough, contractor. Phone 20 Box 934 Excavating, retain ing walls. concrete houses, wells and mining work is my speciality
 221
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

L. B. WHITNEY. Lawyer. Rooms 5-,
 AlleG Block. Open evenings. Phons 547 (10s)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

FOR SALF-Moving picture slow building 40xS0, fully equipped with seats, stage, electric lights and
 Powers GA motor driven machine. :. year lease on ground, good open ing for right party Wiere & Stone Johnson, Arizona. 690
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Dressmaking and ladies tailoring, g Laundry Hill, Metz car stop. Mrs.
 McDougall 545
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
Salesnen

SALESMAN WANTED to work small towns in dry territory s45 per week drawing account allowed good men. Banner Beverage O., St. Louis, Mo.
 6OS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
ORDER OF EASTERN STA
KNIGHTS & LADIES OF SEcUSIT
 BISBEE COUNCIL NO. 21f5

Meets every Thursday at Union Hall. l:SO p. m Visiting members are cordially invited. C. A Cleiu. Tres. Box 1923 Bisbee.
 Frederick J. Attaway, Sec. Lowell r. 1inquist. inancier. box 33246, Low ell
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
ReUieLu Want Ads

s,-rse1ents th l min Advertise oFic u insertion h the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
LODGE NO. 67l.

IODGE NO. 671. Regular meeting first and third Fri day of each month. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend CHARLES $. BEAR, Exalted Ruler. K. B. COOVER, Secretary. 6ISBEE LODGE. No. 10, l. O. O. E.
 Meets e v
 WEDNLSD
 evening a'
 .4a. .in tr-,. 4 i.gt p. 10 Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend. pGOne 119.
 CARL V. NELSON. N. G c. < PLUNKETT, Secretar,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
sttSs Isnc.t,

f-tSs 3 T'tC.ft
 MONEY TO LOAN - On proved real estate or for building. Easy terms of repayment T. A. Hughes, Bank of Bisbee bldg. 631 Learn actual auto repairing. booN- keeping, shorthand, radio. engineer ing. Y NJ. c. A, Los Angeles Cat alogs free. 955 -0~ ~,pD
 ". manager Box 1495 phon- 72o $50 0o0 to loan or improved city prop erty or for building, on easy terms Of payment T. A Hughes, over Bank of Risbee. 697 Burns oxygen gas. 96 percent oxygen, percent coal oil vapor Demon strations et Pythi7n Castl" q K. St with t-e Bisbea Furniture Co. T '. OLoughlin. sales agent Bishee and Douglas Phone 341 Q 511 Cox Credit Co, Muheim Bldg, in tail bring Co. Loans on furniture, pi- amos, etc, no honest wage earners men or women permanently em- ployed, refused s5 to $50 without security. Easiest weekly or month ly payments; cheapest rates. con fidential; quick service. See us if you need money. Phone 794 635
 BULLS CHEAP IN DENVER
 DENVER, Mar. 12- Choice cows sold on the Denver market today at SS.90; heifers brought S9 and good bulls S7 to SS. The figures for COWS and beifers are records.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

FOR SALE-Two lots beautifully To- cated. Both lots 100X200. Pataloo- ma Heights. San Diego. Will eX- change this property for anything. automobile preferred. Address Box 2191, city. 4S1
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

FOR SALE-Five room house, bath. front and back porch. wash house. nice yard with grass and several trees Cash or terms if desired, 26 Quality Hill, Phone Black 43S, or see L. L. Gilman, jeweler, optician.
 534
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Position as first class chef in hotel or ming camp, can give first class references to line of
 work on dinners work and meat cut ting X. x Y, Review. CPS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

WOODMEN CIRCLE Meets in Medigovich Hall 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month. HATTIE A. LUKE, Guardian
 PAULINE F. BRON
 P O. Box 62l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

MONEY TO LOAN - On i pro ed
 real estate or for building. Easy
 terms of repayment. T. A. Hughes, Bank Of Bisbee bldg. 631
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
". manager Box 1895 phon- 72o

$50 000 to loan or improved city prop erty or for building. on easy terms Of payment T. A Hughes, over Bank of Risbee. 697
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Learn actual auto repairing, bOOk- keeping. shorthand, radio. engineer ing Y. NJ. c. A, Los Angeles Cat
 alogs free. 955
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
ENGINEERS FOR FRANCE

~ HE DEGREE in which modern is dependent skill
ed men supervised by those Of high technical training
Indicated the nature the first to be sent France
These will not be fighting but railroad builders Their
will the French railroads close behind the
French fighting line, as the German retreat fa
Directly behind the armies is gdiron Of railroads laid
roughly speaking like great checkerboard the
Of which bounded by railroad tracks On these railways
guns materials brought to the firing line
the retreat they destroy the railroads by
which they have been supplied and also the roads Thus they
gain much e for the Allies obliged to restore the roads
and railroads before they bring heavy adequate
numbers and before they supply themselves speedily with
the things needed to maintain troops the newly occupied
territory.
Some authorities believe that this withdrawal is part OF
Hndenburgs tactics think it indicates strengthening
the Russian lines rather than that he is adding to his forces
on the French line.
An army, slowly withdrawing highly protected terri
tory with time to destroy transportation facilities it aba
dons Them fewer the battle than would
otherwise be the The fighting is virtually done by
guard and the body moving experience indicates
away from the fight
may be- that the fault in these tactics will consist in fas
ter pursuit than has been supposed the Allies could
The American engineers to engage in important and
haps controlling labor. |<f*eS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
ERUPTION OF
MONT PELEE

One of the most appalling disas-
tiers that has ever followed the un-
loosing Of the elements before which
human beings stand so helpless oc-
CURED on May 8, 1902. It was the
eruption of Mont Pelee on the island
of Martinique and it's toll was 10000
human lives, and it left the city of
st. Pierre, once. a prosperous town,
thriving with industry, charred,
half buried skeleton. Fifteen years
have passed since that terrible day
but human genius has not been able
to dig from the ruins nor to rebuild
the city that once was. A writer in
the London Times who visited the is
land several years after the erup-
ton quotes the Greek maxim 'It is
men, not walls, that make a city,
and the truth of this is impressed up
on US by the fact that until more
than eight years after the disaster
st. Pierre was a city of the dead.
Some of the walls stood, it is true,
but they merely formed the barriers
of the cemetery in which 10000 VIC
TINS lay buried. Even today when
one approaches the harbor the scene
of dessolation is terrifying and the
only living beings are a few half clad,
half starving negroes who offer for
sale trinkets which have been dug
out of the ruin. If the elements as
sert themselves in destruction, mother
earth, too, asserts herself in healing.
And SO today will find flowers and
tall grasses covering what was once
this busy human hive.
Perhaps after the war steps will
be taken to rebuild st. Pierre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
THE EARL OF LUCAN

This is the birthday of the Earl of
Lucan, who was born May 8, 1880,
and who is one of the representative
peers for Ireland. His father, whom
he succeeded to the title in 1888, was
the famous general who commanded
the cavalry division in the Crimea
and who gave the order for the his
toric charge of the Light Brigade
at Balaklava. The present Earl was
educated at Rugby and for time
was an officer of the Coldstream
guards From 1874 he sat in the
House of Commons as the representa-
tive for Mayo. The son and heir of
the Earl of Lucan is Lord Bingham,
who for many years was aide-de-
camp to the Duke of Connaught, for
mer governor general of Canada.
Many other notable events in the
worlds history fall on May 8. Among
them are:
1792-Congress passes law or
ganizing the militia.
1S51-Southern Rights Convention
met at Charleston, S. c.
1S54-Company organized to lay
a cable from New York to Liverpool
1S95-Treaty of peace between
China and Japan signed at Chefoo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
MORE ABOUT SAVING

- HERE IS MOMENTARIIY why the ordinary cit
should cura his expenditures beyond that point
which modern economic conditions demand as prudential
matter in ordinary times.
Presently if the continues and it on for three
years. and could for thirty it will be difficult to
for articles that at the moment comparatively easy to
obtain Labor will be drawn to other lines and these
tcles longer be conveniently cheapy produced
But everybody will be working There will be more work
than everybody great deal Hours will be short
because Great Britain has discovered that short hours
conducive obg production Wages will high The unsk
ed labor the population will be relatively better off than it
ever has beenSn the history of the country before.
Those who have fixed incomes who derive their incomes
from non-producve sources will in the whole suffer
than anybody ese and will in be driven into
poyment
The large number Of families will ultimately have incomes
beyond any point past the that labor
ing be imperatve those will be drawn into the labor
ket who entered before out of the strongest consider
tions of patriotism anad International duty.
Manufacturers and merchants must understand however
that always the event of prolonged the demand will
be those things that of the essentials of life.
Their trouble is different than of them to think
They will be able to sell all of sort of goods usually
they hold Of They won't be able to get hold of
great many things and these things therefore, cannot be
sold There won't be help enough to make them The help
will be needed to do the more necessary things
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
OF
RUSSIANS With
ENEMY TO STOP
Gen. Gurko Declares Foe
Learns of Slav Movements
Through Soldiers.

Petrograd, May Seen. Gurko,
on the western front, has
issued an order declaring that the
fraternizing of Russians with the
enemy troops must be stopped. He
declares that such action, which has
become a practice, enables the enemy
to learn Russian military dispositions
and, by causing lull on the Russian
front, leaves the Germans free to
concentrate against the British and
French.
Gen. Gurko warns the troops that
if the fighting comes to a standstill
in France the Germans will throw all
their forces against the Russians,
who will not be in readiness to repel
the attack. He says that three divi-
sions of Germans have already been
transferred from the Russian front
and that others are following, in
GLIDING artillery and air craft.
The order concludes with an ardent
appeal to the troops, in the name OF
the emancipation of enslaved ma
lions, to do their duty toward Russia
and her allies. 1t says:
Write the first pages of the his
tory of new free Russia with blood
if need be-
Representative of the Belgian and
Serbian embassies have published an
appeal to the Russians, recalling the
sufferings of their respective coun-
tries, and asking the Russians not tic
leave them to their fate. The coun-
Gil of deputies has voted support OF
the Russian '1oan of freedom" by
large majority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
FOOD IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY

~ HE MOBILIZATION committee in charge Of food produo
is doing Fairfield county very intelligent work
Dealing chiefly with bonafde farmers loans money those
need it, upon the security the crop requiring otherwise
only statements from master of grange other
qlae that the person is worthy and will make good
use Oh tho funds.
The policy the committee with respect to cropping
Regarding the potato crop excellent to
prefers suggest those who for its advice that
proportion energy shall be put into beans and other
crops with for preference
The committee does not attempt to tell farmers how
contrary the face face,
first what the needs of the specific locality
committees function is to inquire Of the
1t can do to help him.
big labor Money is rather less needed
help agreed that labor shall
wanting either to cultivate the to harvest Them
Fairfield county, unless the should be phenomenally
unpropitous feeding itself this year
ii has since period before the civil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
Che DnRead CO

the American forces and proved that
American troops can do and die. The
battle happened at a period of deep
est gloom for the colonists Wash
ington had been driven from post to
post, the continental congress had
fled from Philadelphia and the city
had been taken by hostile forces In
the north forts Crown Point, Edward
and Ticonderoga had fallen; in short
the fortunes of the rebellion were at
their lowest. Then came Stark.s VIC
tory at Bennington which was the
forerunner to the greater victory at
Saratoga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
SMALL MERCHANTS
DISAPPEARING IN
GERMAN EMPIRE.

Copenhagen, May 8-Labor and
fuel difficulties and the necessity of
devoting all possible manhood re-
spell ruin to the smaller German
tradesmen, such as the bakers. The
concentration of supplies in the hands
OF the bigger and more economical
establishments has rendered necessary
the consolidating of the smaller bust
nesses. This has been voluntary on
the part of the Berlin bakers and COM
pulsory in Hamburg, where the small
men refused to follow suggestions to
make an agreement with the bigger
establishments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
OPEN AND MASS FORMATIONS

NEWS frequently appears that the Germans
IL making their charges in formation. The Allies
usually go in open formation.
The formation expensive in but it is most ter
rying to the machine gun who though they
Inultiudes great crowd which keeps
ing on.
machine gun crew, in the presence of open forma
ton, different psychology Men coming in open
likely arrive the average keeps gun
busy, not lose morale readily.
The point in dispute but critics lean to the thai
the charge is best when the movement is against
distance be travelled is not
the objective comparatively small piece Of terrain
possession which is much desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
FATHER VAUGHN
In THE WAR


Considering the great service they
are doing, it seems that comparatively
very little is said about the heroism
of the chaplains with the armies in
the field. Now and then some con-
spicuously brave act is mentioned but
the thousands of deeds of self-sacri-
flee that are performed every day
and thousands of times day in the
thick of the fighting are either over
looked or buried under the more start
ling and world stirring events of the
day. There is, for instance, Rev.
Father Bernard Vaughn, England's
most widely known priest who at the
outbreak of the war enlisted as a
chaplain to the Roman Catholic SOL
diers of the British army and who
has been serving ever since. Father
Vaughn is now seventy years old. He
has paid several visits to America
and in his lecture tours have made
him known all over the country.
Father Vaughn is younger brother
of the late Cardinal Vaughn, and a
son Of Col. Vaughn of Courtfield,
Herefordshire. AS youth Father
Vaughn entered the Society of Jesus
and for many years played a con-
spicuous part in the religious and
civic life of Manchester. In 1901 he
left the great manufacturing city to
settle in London and soon became
known as a forceful and energetic
worker among the poor in the East
End Of London. He was leader in
the movement for the erection of
clubs for workingmen. His series of
sermons on THE Sins of Society,"
delivered in 1906, made his interna-
tionally famous. All London was ex-
cited by these masterfu1 sermons,
which have been collected and pub
lished in book form. Father Vaughn
was the English preacher at the
Marian Congress in Rome in 1904 and
at the Eucharistic congress in Mon
treal seven years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
WILL DEMONSTRATE
FOOD PRESERVATION

A demonstration of food preserva-
ton and conservation will be held
during the latter part of May at
the Sanford Homestead in Washington
avenue at Coleman street under the
auspices of the Bridgeport Equal
Franchise league. Miss Sprague, who
is head of the domestic art depart
.ment of Storrs Agricultural collage.
will be in charge. The demonstra-
ton will be continued two weeks.
More definite plans will be evolved at
committee meetings which will be
held later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
BERKSHIRE co.
STILL SUPPLIES
old CUSTOMERS
And Meets Needs of County
Mobilization Committee
at Same Time
CHAIRMAN VOICES
BOARDS GRATITUDE
Plant Doing It's Share to
Make Work of County
Organization Success

Contrary to an erroneous impression
which has gained some currency, the
Berkshire Fertilizer company, whose
plant is located on Howard avenue in
this city,. has not turned it's entire
production over to the Fairfield Coun-
ty Mobilization committee, but while
supplying all the fertilizer needs of
that committee, is still devoting the
greater part of it's heavy output to
the needs of it's own customers.
The Berkshire Fertilizer company is
one of the large producers in this part
Of the state, and is depended upon as
one of the important sources of sup
ply.
I'VE are deeply indebted to the
Berkshire Fertilizer company for the
patriotic assistance which it has
promptly and cheerfu1ly rendered"
said Chairman E F. Won Wettberg, of
the Agricultural Department of the
Mobilization committee; at the same
time our committee wishes to make 1t
as clear as possible that the Berkshire
Fertilizer company is taking care of
the heavy volume Of its own business,
and the assistance which it is render
ing to our committee is a piece of
ipatr1ot1c work aS1de from, ana In ao-
dition to it's own business.
The concern is furnishing the Mob
ilization committee with all the fer
tilzer it needs, for the protection of
the farmers and home gardeners of
the county; but any impression that
that is the entire output of the con-
+cern is of course a mistake. The
manufacture of fertilizer for our COM
nlittee is extra work apart from the
company's business and the fact that
1t has thus cheerfully and ably as
sumed an extra burden makes it's as
sistance all the more appreciated, both
by the committee and by the commu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
Last Surviving General

The last surviving general OF the
American revolution, Gen. John
Stark, died on May s, 1922. Gen.
Stark is known as the Hero of Ben
nington, which is situated on the east
bank of the Merrimac river, on the
outskirts of the City of Manchester,
N H. At Bunker Hill Stark COM
manded the left wing of the Ameri-
can army Al BE nnington Gen
Stark restored the fallen prestige OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
JUDGE BOOTH RESERVES
DECISION ON APPEAL OF
FITCH SISTERS ON TAX

The first Of the appeals from tax
valuations was heard in the superior
court yesterday when Judge John R.
Booth of Danbury, presiding as a
committee, took testimony in the case
of Mary L. and Elizabeth J. Fitch
against the city of Bridgeport The
Fitch sisters own property on North
avenue, Alpine and Hawthorne SITS.
They listed the value at $4,000 and
the Board of Assessors raised this to
$166,300. Judge Booth reserved deci-
sion