davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
THE WAGER" APPEARS TONIGHT AT THE ROYAL
Emily Stevens Again Stars in Metro Wonderplay at the
 Royal Theatre.

"The Wager" appearing al the Roy al theatre tonight only, is the first Metro wonderplay starring the emi- rent artiste. Emily Stevens. since ''The Wheel of the Law" Like Miss Stevens other screen productions. The Wager" abounds in opportuni- ties to show the superb dramatic pow CTS of this gifted actress Histronic ability runs in Miss Stevens veins since she is niece of tre famous American actress. Mrs. Fiske.
 "The Wager was written especially for Miss Stevens bv her director. Geo D Baker. who has also directed for the Metro proeram "The Wheel of the Law and "Tbe Pretenders." This elaborate production which was care fully worked ont in every detaI. was made by Polfe Photorlavs Inc
 Tn "The Wagar' NTiss cta-ons n'~vs tHe nart of "Diamond Daisy" Dcy'o. hirh class girl "croOC" w''o eie"1s rotNing but diamOuds The story gives ample opportunity for t'-o dis play of wonderful jewels in the rich Fifth Avenue establishments where she operates" As a foil to th's. the darker side is shown. the attendant evil of prison life. Though Daisv es- capes punishment. her "nal' Slip Derv Jim" is captured and has to pay
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
Hope Almost Abandoned
 When She Found Remedy y
Or. caIdweI's SyruE Pepsin Relieves Chronic Case of Long
 Standinq

After long period of suffering with liver and bowel trouble that brought on piles. during which she had tried ~-any remedies W tout obtaining re lief. Mrs. Mary J Jewell. of Berrien Springs. Mich. heard of Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pers'n and obtained bottle from her druggist This si '- U'a irevnrnsi--a laxative compound brought almost immediate rel of and Mrs. Jewell wrote 10 Dr Caldwell about her case
 Tn her letter Mrs Jewell says: q had tried SO many triTrs for the piles, -'thout hc'He helped at all. I had about gi-an uD hone of e-c- being any better l-uew it was t1e condition of nv bowels th9t caused them. and ,e--r -o1 '---7v u7t-'o of your 2 r,.- P--s.0 ft--- f. ,srs -ur the
 -df. rc ' 0-~--f on vo-v -rato- -.l to vor f1- s~7f1e @ Che ltUe S0or--t'e od~ica 'rf t~gtruct-ons it tres vc~'d tooor a0voro how 10 get wo1 and how t0 roeD well"
 Dr Col7welrs Syrun Pepsin is oo-~h'n~tfo~ of si0n'e 'axsti~e herbs "-'tR 0o~sn frae fror opiata or mar -,''- '--~q a~a 's -''l1 and rentle in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
PITTSbURG TRAINMEN
 ORDERED ID STRIKE
 UNLESS CALLED OFF
CBy Review Leased wire.)

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 13.-Men- bers of the railroad brotherhoods in the Pittsburg district are said to have received formal order today to strike on March r unless otherwise notified. The circular which also officially in- structs them as to their conduct dur ing the strike, is signed Committee B. of L. E., B of L. F. o. c. B. of R. T. ''
 The circular consists of seven num- bered paragraphs, the latest reading as follows:
 Your representative have been un- able to affect a satisfactory s~cle- ment and a strike under the laws of the respective organizations becomes effective March F. 1917, ' p. m. cen tral time. p. m. eastern time, unless otherwise notified"
 The first paragraph directs that mo
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14

the wide world over and you'll find rothing so magic, simple and easy as Gets-It'. You folks who have wrapped our toes in bandages to look like bundles, who have used salves that ''lrned your toes raw and sore, and lsed plasters that would shift from
 cir place and never get" the corn, and who have dug and picked at your -0rns with knives an3 scissors and
 erhaps made them bleed-just quit 'hese 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 "ain is all gone. Then the corn dies . painless, shriveling death. It loos- ons from your toe. and off it comes. 'Gets-It' is the biggest selling corn ~emedy in the world today. There's none other as good.
 "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every here, 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co. Chica- go, III.
 Sold in Phelps. Dodge Mercantile To. Bisbee.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
CAPTURE OF BAGDAD
 Is FULL OF THRILLS
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Mar 13-Lieut. General IF S. Maude. telegraphing Sunday night gives the following details lead ing up to and subsequent to the cap ture Of Ba gdad early Sunday: "Scturday evening we maintained lose tnnch with the enemy on both Hanks of the Tigris south of Blgdad Gu-ing the night the enemy evacuat- ,d his entire trench line, while we oushed forward in close contact. Be ferr dawn on Sunday a general ad- v9n"e on both banks was ordered and ~- 5:55 a. m. We occupied the railway rf~ io1. the city being entered shortly af:cr wards. Our cavalry pushed for va~d in pursuit and after slight re- ri5'auce occupied Casimain capturing ~~~~ 100 prisoners and four damaged asi planes.
 Our eunboats now took up the pur- suit.
 During this recent fighting, fierce gales and blinding dust storms. the lack of water away from the river and fast pursuit made the operations ar duous.
 Since February 23 the Turks have been busy destroying and removing every availahle tNing in Bagdad. "A considerable amount of booty nevertheless fall into our hands in ~'rdin0 la-oe quantities Of equipment H--'s nrd am"'urition Five hurdred T'rrl-s wounded also were abandoned " the enemy
 "On tho left hanF of the Ti"ris he tween poo and BOO Turks dead were "arntcd on Sunday and 300 prisoner -v0-n tnt-en.
 "On entering the city or Bagdad the local inhahitants oave us warm wei oOme. Slight disturbances occurred in the city conseouent uron the Turk- isN evacuation but complete order was restored when we entered"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14

it's action. bringing relief in an easy. natural way. without griping. CT other gi1 or q .scoDfOrt
 nrugr'sts everywhere sell IT. Cald-
 -'e Svr1n P7~s'n for fifty lts a
 70 q old i-nitatio-s inef- r-c.ive substitutes be sure y1- get pr Ccldwel's Syrup Pepsn Sec that a iacsi0ile of Dr. Caldwell sigma tr~e and b's portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the to-t'e IS packed A trial bottle. free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. w P Caldwell. i55 Washington st. Mon ti"erO. IllirOis
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE Irwin Studio, Main Street. S57
 Advertisement
Advertisement.

Advertisement. 37S The Mooseheart Legion Dance. Wed. evening, March Ii. Eagles Hall. All members of Loyal Order of Moose cordially invited. Veale's Orchestra.
 (AdvertisemenD-6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
BRITISH OFFICIALLY HEARS
 U. S WILL ARM SHIPS

LONDON. Mar lS. -. The British government has received formal noti- fication from Washington of the decis- ion to place armed guards on Ameri- can merchantmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
FOR RENT

Tighland Park for picnics. clubs rd parties. good dance floor. Phone '57 J. A. Finney. ST. Uncle Jim's. Brewery Guloh.-Advertisement 6S9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14

te penalty of imprisonment. "1'he Wager" gives iEteres-in@ eiimpses of the underworld Police methods in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
'THLETlcS GET FIRST
 LESSON OF SOLDIERS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Mar. 13. - -rta Philadnlphia Athletics received .1eir first lesson in military instruc- ion here today from Sergeant Smart U. s. A. The drill was confined most " to foot movements. The manual of arms with rifles will be taken up lat
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
NOTICE TO THE PIIRi IC

The bootblack stand in front of the Hermitage is unfair to the Boot blacks and Porters Union. Roy w TOnes. Secretary Advertisement 642
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14

Morrow Chironodist removes corns. huninns ingcowirg rails without pain. 'nstant relief office doors from city "r'- Brewery CUlch
 Advertise ont 2Fi
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
USE "GETS-IT,"uFT
 CORN RIGHT OFF
Shrivels, Loosens-and It's
 Couei

Just like taking the lid off-that's how easy you can lift corn off your toe after it has been treated with the wonderful discovery. 'Gets-It.' Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
NEO-BEAUTY SHOP

Neo-Plastique Massage, manlcuring specially Your patronage solicit Ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. Fl ;ie NJ Sawyer. Room 16. Johnson Ho- el.-Advertisement. 196 The Catholic Ladies will serve a sinner at Eagles Hall Sat. March r, . o"inning at n a m. and lasting un- fl after the dance Dinner soc.
 Advertisement. 750
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14

The first paragraph directs that mo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

carrying out of this plan it is ur- gently desired that women should have full part. Secretary Baker. as the chairman of the Council of National Defence, has sent to the Women's Committee the following letter:
 Dr. Anna H. Shaw, Chairman of the
 Woman's Committee.
 My dear Dr. Shaw: As you know the government earnestly desires that June ,, the day of registration. shall of the unity of this country. In the great festivals with which the author ities in every state are preparing to celebrate Registration Day, women giving those they hold among their dearest. Let them show by their ac- tive cooperation in this great nation al undertaking that they give gladly because in full appreciation of the nobility of the cause.
 The Council of National Defence has already asked the state councils of defence to aid in making Registration Day a great and memorable occasion in our country's history. It is ask ing the state councils to include wo- men in all prepara tions. Through your committee I appeal to the women of the country everywhere to join in the celebration of this historic day.
 (Signed) NEWTON D. BAKER.
 Secretary of War.
 The Woman's Committee in sending this letter to the state divisions of the Womans Committee of the Coun- cil of National Defence, and in spread ing it through the press before all women everywhere, urge that there be no withholding of courage or of gladness on this great occasion. It is good to serve, and the nobler the cause the more reason to rejoice. What nobler cause than to give all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

garet BeclSIey. Edward Ray, Hannah Smith, Howard Soule, Alice Tonn1fn,
 honors: Dorothy Blake, Elsie. Brown, Harold Burgess. Dorothy Burton, liar old Elliott Henry Gallup, Esther Kimball, Grace Lawrence. Edith Mar tin, Alice Wells, Emily Williams, Law renee Casey, Mary Dunn, Gladys Gal- lup, Benjamin Herman, Gladys Mow-' ny. Walter Arnold, Sidney Bard, Geo Boys, Mildred Chase, Lila Harris. Louis Kohler, Hazel Marlow, Manel Mason, Beatrice Maynard, John O. Neil, Winifred Caffry, LucfIe Caron, Hill, Hanora Killian, Harriet Nash, Abbie Pray, Edna Read. Marjorie Russell Bertha Ward, Kathleen Var ney, Harold Wilde, Mary Randall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
K. of c. Goinq to WiFIimantic.
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS.
Miss lrnna HutzIer Manager of The Mandolin Cfub-New President to Be Nominated in New Haven Next Week.

pr. and Mrs. F. H. Sykes entertainer students and faculty of the college on Tuesday evening at Their home in Thames Hall. A reception was held ing from 912. An orchestra furnish ed music for the affair, playing during the reception and for the dancing. Mrs. Sykes was assisted in serving by close of the dancing the entire student body joined in the singing of Dr. Sykes composition and the first college song, Dear c. C.. the Only Place For Me"
 Memorial Day Events.
 Memorial day was a gala day for Connecticut College girls From early morning until, late at night college events made up a delightful program. Owing to to the reception on Tuesday evening" breakfast was served in the tea pantries of the various dormotories and there were many impromptu gath erings in the students rooms at an early hour for breakfast" At eleven o'clock the sophomore track meet took place, the events of the meet including races, hurdlins5 high. jump etc At o'clock the sophomore freshmen tennis game was played. The sophomores were declared the champions in a very we'll matched score and game. At 4.30 the main event of the day took place, namely. the freshman sophomore race on the Thames. The course of the race was a mile. the girls rowing a half mile down and back. The entire student body, faculty and many spec 1ators witnessed the race. the first C. c. race on the Thames. The fresh man crew was the winner of the race, far out-classing the sophomore crew.
 Members of the freshman crew are: Frances Barlow. Chicago. III, cox swain; Mildred Howard, Wethersheld, Mabel Torrey. Liverpool. England.
 Members of the sophomore crew are: Mildred Keefe. New London, coxswain;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

university, who has been appointed to the history and economics department of Connecticut College for the year 19171S, was a visitor at the college on Wednesday.
 Students Invited to Lawn Party.
 The faculty of the college have in vited the students to a lawn party to be held in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Sykes at the home of pr. and Mrs. Osburne on Monday evening, from S-10.3o.
 Will Nominate President.
 The board of trustees of the col lege will n/et at Hotel Taft, New Ha- ident to succeed Dr. F. H. Sykes. whose term expires June 30. The com mitted appointed to take charge of nomination for the president com prises Simeon F. Baldwin, chairman, Judge E. J. Smith, Hartford Edward D. Robbins New Haven. Miss Mary E. Partridge Hartford and Mrs. S.. A. Williams, Glastonbury
 Closing Exercises Next Friday.
 Connecticut College will hold it's closing exercises Friday evening, June Sth, at Thames Hall. Prizes offered for excellence in scholarship will be an- nounced and presented by the depart ments with which each award is con nected. Some of the prizes to be awarded are: Graham Hislop prize in English; Comstock prize in botany; Theodore Bodenwein prize in journal ism: Byran F. Mahan in music; Pe- terson prize in Greek; Hanscon prize in mathena tics and the Sykes Memo rial prizes in Shakespeare to creative literature.
 President Sykes will make brief address which will be responded to by Miss winona Young. president of the Student Government association. The Glee club will render several selec tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
DANIELSON,.

Charles w. Hanbsrgar of Bcsten Or
 aanizina Liberty Loan Committees
 Throuahout Nindhem coaaty-Pa-
 triotic Den,onstration at Connecticut
 Mills Today = Union No-Lieense
 Meeting PIanned-Menahers of the
 Thirteenth Company Must Register. E Charles M. HanaberEer. Boston; fed era1 reserve bank representative, was In Danielsons Friday morning for a conference with Chairman Charles A. TiIlinghast of the Killing1y Central Liberty Loan committee relative to the campaign for the sale of Liberty bonds In this town.
 Mir Hamberger went over the whole situation with what is being done here.
 Friday evening there was a confer ence of committeeman at the rooms of the Danielson Trust company and much of the detail for placing the bonds in this town worked out. The time limit for subscritions is placed at June Is. two weeks hence, and during that time it is hoped to make a thorough canvass of the different sec tions of Ki1lingiy for subscribers for r7ae' bonds that are going to make It possible for Uncle Sam to fight for deuocracv as 1t was fought for by the founders of the republic and against autocracy as represented by the kais- CTS military clique
 one man quiet citizen apprecia- tive of the privileges of living in a re- public but past age for military ser vice said Friday morning: T am going to buy a thousand dollars worth Of Iib- erty bonds. I am not wealthy, but this country is everything to me and it will be more to coming generations if we all do- our part. I can't fight. but I'll subscribe It's as little as I can do. and in doing it I can get the best security in the world. My money 1 can't be lost"
 This is the spirit that the Liberty | Loan committee is seeking to engender. | RfIIingly can do nobly in support Of | the government at this time. A dol l lar loaned to the government at this | time will do wonders Every $100 loan ed will equip a soldier, who will fight | for those who stay at home. and their i children and their cnildren's children.
 Mir Hamberger left here in the aft ernoon for Plainfeld to organize a committee in that place. He has or zanized another Liberty Loan com nitsae in Moosup. with E. F. Sails bury chairman, Attorney B. w Dan ielson. secretary. Floyd Cransl<a, Hen " W Cray Wra nk W. Emerson, c. F. Burgess. Dr w W. Adams. Rev. J. E. Mccarthy. Rev. C. N Nightingale, Rev. c. W. Darby. John E. Prior and John Gallup as members.
 Returning here Friday evening MT. further pursued his work of organization, which he is conducting throughout Windham county.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

Dodis Blaisdell. Fishers Island, N. Y.; Amy Kugler, Sagamore. Mass.
 After the race, the freshman sopho- more supper was held on the banks of the Thames in front of the college. Hot dogs were cooked on an open fire, and served with mustard and rolls. Pop corn was popped and marshmellows toasted, and there were many other phases to the out of door supper at the river side. The day was deli gFlt- ful one, in spite of the fact that the exams were the next day and yet every one felt sorry that the col lege year was to end so soon. be- cause of the advantages offered by the college in the month of June.
 German Play Presented.
 The German play entitled Versalzen, was presented at Thames Hall Friday evening at S.15. The cast of the play was as follows:
 Arnold, Dora Schwartz. Norwich; Hertha, his wife. Edith Lundholm, of Middletown' Luberg, young bachelor, count, Juline Warner, Woodbury; Witt kow, the uncle. Mildred Howard, of Wethersfield; Trudchen. the maid Gladys McGovern. Mystic; Karl, the grocer boy, Elizabeth Nagg. New Ha- ven Music for the play was furnish ed by Miss Irene Wholey. Norwich, violinist and Miss Loretta Higgins. pi- anist.
 ornIn9 service League.
 At meeting of the Student Gov ernment association held recently, Miss Alice Horrax was elected presi- dent of the Service League, to be form ed at the college next fall The Ser vice League is not religious organ ization, but simply a league to serve. In the words of one of the students: Service, you know, is akin 10 chari- ty, and charity is akin to love. So we discover then, that our Service League as the name signifies. is to promote and foster a desire for service for others through love for others
 This is a plea for a broad. sincere, useful. and unself1sh band of girls for our Service League-"Eager to la bor, eager to be happy. if happiness shall be our portion-and if the day be marked for sorrow. strong to endure it."
 The student body voted most decid edly that at a religious organization was not the thing for Connecticut Col lege now.
 Miss Irnna HutzIer Manager.
 The Mandolin club has elected the following officers for next year: Man ager, Irma Hutzler, Norwich; lead CT, Helen Harris. New London.
 Prof. w. Scott Boyce of Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

that more and more humanity may enjoy the blessing or f-.rl1mf
 In addition tO tEe above Uee1re. Mrs F. IT. Smiley, chairman pro -eu- pore of the state Woman's Committee has received the enclosed telegram from Dr. Shaw: Woman Committee will undertake as woman service -r June to distribute copies lf u-eri- dents war message Go men reelstrr.-r for war service on thaf day TlH plan has the approval of tne pres-- dent and the secretary of war Trr work has been made possible r1rru rl the generosity of Emmrns Blaine rr Chicago. Please take Erepe a- 1rrs to organize your machinery 1r June ,. Notify us at once Of amuurrr rrl wish shipped direct to rC1. 1'sa rf any other locations in r0gr state F- ing full address for shipments t1 he made direct to them luetead rf through you. Specif- amounts when possible and lose no time
 AS the Connectlcut Woman @af- frage Association has tha most rcr- plete and inclusive organization Lr the state, Mrs. Smiley is looking tr 1t for cooperation All presidents ef leagues are urged to cooperate at once and all the members of the arsorla- tion are asked to hold themselras ln readiness for service on June g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION.
Flag Raising to Be Held at Industrial
 Place This Afternoon.

This afternoon at Industrial place the Connecticut Mills company will have a patriotic demonstration. flag raising. baseball game and list of sports
 Hundreds of employees of the concern and hundreds more of the towns peo- pie are expected to attend this event, which will be one of the most fntseest- ing of it's kind held in this vicinity. Owners of the company are to be pres ent to witness the ceremonies.
 On the mill a high staff has been erected and from this the glorious stars and stripes will be flung to the breeze this afternoon with appropri-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
WOMEN MAY HELP
 REGISTRATION DAY
Desired They Should Have Full Part
 in Government Plan.

The attention of the women of Con- necticut is called by Dr. Anna H. Shaw. chairman of the women's com mittee of the National Defence Coun- cil, to a service which they may rem der the nation. The president has fix ed June as Registration Day. The government desires to make of this day a heroic festival worthy of the greatness of the undertaking. In the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
PUTNAM

All in Readiness for Tuesdays Regis tration-City Has Only f6 Enemy AIiens-Chinnney Fire on Cleveland sStreet-Small Circus Pays $25 Fee Belle Pesce Sentenced to House of Correction.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
KiIlingly Residents, A7TEN THO 2.
Buy a Liberty Bond! ITS YOUR DUTY!

Ifyou can't enlist you can subscribe to the Lber- ty Loan.
 Every $100 you loan in this way will equip one soldier
 HE WILL FIGHT IF YOU CAN'T, BUT YOU MUST FIGHT WITH YOUR MONEY IF YOU CAN'T WITH Al GUN!
 This Bond pays 312 per cent. interest, semi -an- nuaIy, and is the safest investment in the world and is tax free
 This Bond is first mortgage of the United States of America the richest nation in the world. Can you ask for anything more secure. It'sI better than money You can sell at any time if you wish, Save your money and lend it to the govern ment! Your bank will help you do it. Easy terms Bonds in Denominations of $50, $10O, $500, S1,OOO
 Inquire at your bank or postoffice. The NIlingly Central Liberty Loan Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

On the occasion of the United states declaration of war the orchezrrar lr Australian theaters played Che Amefl- can national anthem. Considerable e1 thusiasm was shown everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

to Springfield to face a charge of keeping a disorderly house, was sen fenced to serve 15 months in the house of correction.
 K. of C. Going to Wiflimantic
 delegation of members of Car gill council, K of C., of this city are going to Willimantic Sunday to wit ness the conferring of the third de- gree on a class.