davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
NO CANDY FOR SOLDIERS.

Word comes from Fort Sheridan. H., that pushcart candy have been ordered beyond the hreeme limit and that no candy is to be sold the aton
 This seems strange. The general judgment of both military dietary experts in recent has been that candy good soldiers The sugar has high food gives quick effective and safe relief in of fatigue Men living outdoor life and enduring strenu physical exeron naturally sweets and no good reason has been given why they shouldn't have them.
 There's moral factor in the problem, too Candy IS
 good substitute alcohol drinker deprived of his drink as military reservations develops an abnormal desire candy and forego his GUS tomary beverage much easily if he gets it. To re in military training is to refuse them a wholesome food and at the time drive them to seek alcoholic indulgence outside the reservation.
 The matter is of importance now. when we are SC greatly enlarging our military establishment and hun dreds of thousands of young entering training camps Congress considering the complete prohibition of alcoholic Srngs That may be highly desirable But in any event why prohibit candy?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
CORN OUR SALVATION.

Eat more corni" is coming to be familiar slogan. Food conservatonsts urging "corn bread days" on their cities and states The papers and magazines are full recipes the preparation of delicious corn dishes which familiar in nearly American household of which the present generation to have grown up in ignorance.
 It's of the most valuable constructive suggestions put forward this whole national food campaign Corn is biggest crop. It is the cereal with which ture has peculiarly blessed raise far more of it than all the of the world together It food for beast but we've been leaving nearly all of it for the animals eating only trivial 2OOOO0OOO bushels ourselves. We could proftably many times that much tables, thereby nourishing ourselves just we'll considerably expense and relieving the wheat scarcity.
 The great corngrowing sections have been doing their part Kansas has had many thousand tractors working day night blowing up all available including ruined winter wheat fields in preparation for bumper crop She will than S,0O0,0O0 acres in this year. 900 than before Iowa and Nebraska have been doing likewise.
 In all probability, there will be production, more than making up for any other cereal deficiency If essary the nation live and the world And it wouldn't be bad living, either if housewives realize the full possibilities of this glorious golden food
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
THE CROSS RED sEAMsTREssEs.

Mother, may I join the Cross Red Nurses when grow up?" asked child who had been hearing talk
 quarters after trying day of sewing, the phrase ocurred to her with meaning. She had scamped the household routine in the morning in order to get off early to the Red Cross She had stayed until she overtred and she returned full halfdays work which had be crowded into three hours with additional drain her The danger of becoming "cross red" housemother imminent.
 The of all this other tales these days. to keep your head And it applies male and female, old, young and middleaged bond and free.
 Much sewing for the Red Cross is imperative nec- essity Supplies must be prepared in abundance Every ought to it in this work. There thousands of in the country whose days contain many unpro ductive hours These hours should be turned at into productive hours the nations need
 Many whose days seem full to the brim could occasional simply by using her head to systematize or simplify her regime.
 But for the women whose days full to the brim could occasional free hours simply by using her head to systematize simplify her regime.
 But for the who normally producers for eight hours day in their homes, the first duty is keep their houses running in comfort usual
 Let us have Red Cross workers by all But let us have women turning themselves into red workers because they haven't done little thinking or haven't courage of their convictions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26

these dreamers arranged that number of voters equal to five per of the number voting the last previous general election might apply the referendum legs latve measure not passed with emergency clause. Under this arrangement it takes only little more than 2O0O votes in Arizona this hold up the operation of these three excellent laws get in Arizona the operation of any all the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule or the most righteous law that enacted after society organized.
 The constitution should be changed requiring much
 larger percentage of signatures to referendum petitions
 If law is really objectionable except to persons of certain class. the people understand its objection able character it would be to fifteen twen tyve per cent of the voters against it. And if many cannot be secured it should be deemed that the law aimed at is salutary and satisfactory to the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
SCORES KILLED BY
 KANSAS TORNADO

(Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
A REFORM OF THE REFERENDUM.

bad is being made of the referendum which lends itself too easily to bad It has seldom been in voked in this for good, honest It has been employed, says the Arizona Republican, in not all but nearly all postpone the operation of laws which it evident the people would raty when they could no longer the opportunity ratfy them But long years the will of the people could be thwarted.
 The referendum is being invoked against several law enacted by the last legislature law creating highway commissions the anti-gambling law and the redlight abatement law. The first named had the port the legislature of progressive ctizen what opposition developed traced small politicians and to those chemically opposed to expenditures for public Improvement Every vicious element in the state opposed the antigambliEg law and the redght abate ment law They did what they could against them in the legislature Decent men supported them and we all that decency, when active and awake is in the mapority in Arizona.
 The opponents of these three laws know that they will be overwhelmingly ratified when they submitted to the people, but they cannot be submitted before No vember of next year So the effect of the referendum will be to give nearly two of grace to narrowmnd ed unprogressive citizens to the gamblers the bawdy and roadhouse keepers and to such property wish to lease their property for immoral purposes.
 We are not attacking the principle of the referendum it is good All laws enacted by legislatures not good and it is right the should be given chance to pass upon them prevent bad and vic ious becoming operative. The trouble lies n the machinery the referendum which set in the
 first place by visionary, chmerca dreamy impractical men Lke t& rest the machinery of the popular rule uhe all Inc people honest unselfsh alert intelligent and jeaOr of their privileges and duties and especially Of the pv ilege and duty of voting Of course. there is no such community and until the millennium there will never be such community. But in such an imaginary community the operation of the popular rule machinery should be easy and convenient possible Thus
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
Saturday Morning, May 26, 1917.
IS IT A JOkER7

Under the heading "The Joker" the Tombstone Pros pector presents side the county removal controversy; which little atten- the law enabling counties their courthouses, the Prospector alleges there is joker According to wellversed attorneys. the allegation made by the Tombstone paper is In any it is exceed
 ngy interesting to note the close call had by Bisbee the Warren District.
 "The innocent looking little words CONVENIENT NEAR" but meaning awful lot fraught with dan Douglas slipped those deceptive pres county seat removal law they put good friends Bisbee and at the time harpooned War ren city beautiful for those little words put in by the Douglas real crowd crimped Bsbee since Bsbee had site in her city limits and they knew that would have incorporate before she could qua fly We don't blame Bisbee and Warren for feeling is claiming that the Bsbeeites have double crossed them. Tombstonees don't think that the Douglasites should be peeved at the Bsbeees because they would not stay the game they discovered wherein they having their appendix" out It's fun to have the knife slipped into and having the slipper look you in and say "we know il hurts you Bsbee, good say you like it." So Bisbee Warren refused to stay under aneshetic woke up and ped signing the petitions which would have landed the court house in Douglas IF IT WAS MOVED AT ALL. and The Prospector say all that Douglas is not CONVENIENTLY NEAR" the great mining camp if Bsbee."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26

NEWTON. Kans.. May 25.-At least three lives lives were lsot and several persons were injured late today wheL
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26

a tornado, having it's origin to thu southwest, struck the country south east of Newton. The known dead are: State Senator s. T. Danner and wife
 Dewey Flaw, a farmer. Among the injured are: MT. and Mrs. Wm. Finn, of Sedg- wick.
 Mrs. H. P. Cobble Mrs. L. E. Flaw.
 Flaw.
 The twister struck this county near Sedgwick, which town it barely missed, destroying several houses in one cor ner of that city.
 Many Aer Killed. Doctors have been dispatched tc Sedgwick from here to aid the injured. Nine persons were killed near Sedg- wick.
 The dead:
 Elmer Corkle and 9-year-old daugh- ter.
 Mrs. Markes. John Norris.
 Mrs. Howard Tanner.
 - Tanner, years old.
 Finn, 10 years old, adopted daughter of William Finn. Hired man on Trowbridge farm. Pence Cobble, Jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26

Continued From Page One) terrific torrent of rain. Coming from the southwest, it dropped to the ground two miles before reaching An dale.
 A warning cry of a man who had heard the ominous roar prompted the occupants of the little country general store to rush into the basement just as the tornado struck the building, cut ting it in half and dropping the roof tu the floor. A dozen lives were saved in the store by the prompt dive into the cellar.
 l Henry Rausch and his daughter were believed to have been the first victims. Buried in Wreckage.
 The Klein family was buried in the wreckage of their cottage and never had chance to escape. MT. Klein was away at the time.
 The Missouri Pacific depot was de molished, but the agent escaped after hastily setting his block signals. l IT, J. OCullliulr d yOuuS ldl luti nv ing southeast of Andale, saw the storm demolish houses in it's approach to the town and rode to Colewich, six miles away, from where he notified the rail road authorities here.
 A special train immediately was made up and doctors and nurses col lected They arrived at Andale an hour after the tornado and were able to give much needed temporary relief Twelve bodies were brought here. The injured were immediately rushed to hospitals.
 Hail accompanied the wind and rain and hastily gathered reports from the devastated section extending to Sedg wick told of complete destruction of standing grain and fruit
 ! Newton Is Struck.
 NEWTON. Kans., May 25.-At least three lives lives were lsot and several persons were injured late today wheL
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
SHIPPERS ATTEMPT ID SHOW INCREASE
 IN RATES NEEDLESS
Union Pacific Director of Traffic Declares His Road Operates With All Possible Economy.
[By Review Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. May 25.-Counse for shippers, in cross-examining west .ern railroad officials at the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on tn, carriers petition for 15 per cent ill crease in freight rates, sought to draw admissions that many of the IoaG; could meet existing conditions with out additional revenue from freight tariffs. They also undertook to show the commission that economies could be effected in railroad operations to increase revenues.
 B. L. Winchell, director of traffic of the Union Pacific, in response to questions, said his company paid an extra dividend of per cent a year. The examining attorney asked whether it was a fact so much money had been made by the Union Pacific that the company had hard time disposing ol it's earnings and had nothing else tc 60 with its cash but spend it on luxur- ious offices in New York.
 Says Road Economizes. "I have never been with line where a dollar was more carefully con served" MT. Winchell replied
 He said the offices in New York were not what might be termed luxuri- ous; that they cost s6,O00 to equip and at that price were considered a good investment from the standpoint of ad- vertising and good business.
 In response to further questioning, Mir Winchell said he considered the establishment of union ticket offices in the big cities of the country would effect economy. He agreed with tn. examining attorney that great savings could be made if the railroads of the country operated under one directing head.
 If you do not get this 15 per cent advance will the Union Pacific still be able to carry on business as usual and give the same service?" asked the att torney.
 q should say we would remain sol vent for some time," replied the wit ness, with a smile.
 Santa Fe Quizzed.
 From A. L. Conrad, assistant gen. eral auditor of the Santa Fe, the ex- amining attorney drew the statement that during the first three months of 1917 the systems revenues increased approximately s4.0O0000 over a simi- lar period in 1916 and that the increase in operating expenses was about s2,- 900, ,O00.
 At that rate" said the attorney, flor every dollar of increase in ex- penses your revenues have increased S2. Is there any danger of the Santa Fe going into the hands of receiver"
 "No," the witness replied.
 W. B. Riddle. presiednt of the St. Louis & San Francisco, was cross-ex- amined regarding the finances of that system. He said it was true that the road had increased its capitalization and reduced its property, but saIn many old liabilities had been elimin- ated in the operation.
 Cross-examinauon of railroad off cials was concluded today. Tomorrow's hearings will be given over to repre- sentatives of shipping interests. Spe- cial Colorado interests will present their views to the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
WHALE MEAT MAY BE
 SUPPLIED FOR FOOD
CBy Review Leased Wire).

SEATTLE, Wash. May 25.-Repre- sentatives of whaling companies and meat distributors met here today to consider means of extending the mar ket for whale meat throughout the United States The market already established on the Pacific Coast is regarded as permanent, but the sup ply of the meat is so large that it is proposed to ship it in refrigerators to eastern cities.
The evening world., 1917-10-31

clare. are aroused as at no previous
time during the war. The pnrliamen'
tary Socialist group has pledged It's
support 70 the Government. and pa
..-iotic demonstrations are under way
IN al cities and villages.
Cadorna is executing n mastery
retreat," the cables say. Southeast of
Udine. which has been sacrificed. tho
Italian third army il Withdrawing
slowly, and unless overwhelmed by
unexpected numbers OF the enemy
may be able to execute a nanking
movement designated 20 save much
territory.
Al the northernmost corner OF the
triangular battle-ground moro than
100 miles from the Adria'ic. lieg ,ha
path Of the Polcckcan IN tho Carnic
Alps, the pivotal point o: the entire
strategic plan Of Won Mackcns'n and
Cadorna. IL the Italian Fourth Army
is able to hold the path the Taglia-
mento line will he safe for Cadorna.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
ARTIST FROM THE FRONT
ASSAILS PEACE SEEKERS
Leon Dabo Touches on Local Poll
tits in Telling Merchants ASSo-
citation Of German OutrlgeS.

Icon Daho. .nc famous nttist. who
has iut y"lurn,d from the bettleficlda
Of Francs. tried 90 put IN "a word uf
wVIuinr against the forces opposing
Mayor Mitchell In the campaign when
he spoke thl- afternoon at the luncheon
meeting Of the Merchants Association
I'm the Hotel Aator. Mr. Dabo said he
knew the unwrltten rule OF the associa-
tion was against referring to political
matters and tho Chairman. william G.
Breed iutim,ted he would prefer that
the speaker keep off the subject.
Nj Dtbc had been describing what
he had seen of Hun outraRes against
women I'm Northern France and then
spoke Of the dangers In premature
peace lie wished TO touch on local
politics. he said, to warn against the
advocates OF sucN a peace. Although
he mentioned N names. he whs greet
ed by prolonged applause.
The first speaker was Sir George II
Reid. for--"r Premier and founder OF
the Australian Federation. who spoke
OF the sympathy between Australians
and Americans In the present war
George W. wickersham. former u. s
Attorney General. also spoke on pres.
ent war problems. About 1900 per.
/ sons attended the luncheon.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
KILLS ONE, WOUNDS TWO
OVER HIGH COST OF BEER
Cafe Customer Shoots When
Charged Ten Cents in PasSaic
Cafe, and Is Captured.

John limerick. a bartender. Of No. 81
Grand street, Garfield, y. j., Is dead
and Joseph Cheminsky OF No. 20 Day
ton Avenue, Pass,ic and John licvatio
Of No. 81 Jewell Street. GARFIELD, are in
hospital as result OF an argument
over the high cost Of beer IN Sokol
Hall, No 81 Dayton Avenue. Passaic.
late last night. joseph Nitialla was
held on a charge OF murder this morn
ing. He lived at No. 81 Lake Avenue,
Clifton.
Late last night Vitralla, Chemiusky
and Hevatic entered the cafe and W.T.
ralla ordered a glass OF beer. lie
placed dollar bill on the bar and re-
ceived ninety cents change. He OBJ
jected to the ten cents charge, and
after an argument whipped out a re-
volver and shot limerick. who fell dead.
Cheminsky and Hevatic went after
Vitralla, Cheminsky striking him on the
head with beer bottle. Vltralla
dropped to the floor. but hred another
shot. which went through Cheminsky's )
thigh and lodged IN Hevatic's arm.
vitralia then vas captured by Police
man Monks.
The evening world., 1917-10-31

Miss Ulrica Dahlgren, daughter OF
Mrs. Lucy Drexel Dahlgren. became
the bride OF Lieut.. John Flavel Hub
bard. 10th Field Artillery. U. s. A..
last Sunday, according to an an
nouncement made to-day by her
mother.
The ceremony was performed at
the home OF Lieut.. Hubbard's mother,
Mrs. John +. Hubbard. at Douglas
Ariz.. where the bride had been visit
ing for several weeks. The engage
ment had been announced only to rel
atives and a few intimate friends.
The bride Is the granddaughter oil
the late Joseph Drexel OF Drexel, Nor
gan & Co., from whom her mother
inherited a fortune estimated at $780,
OOO. 900. She Is a granddaughter aisc
OF the late Admiral Dahlgren, U. y. N
! Her love for driving her motor car
at high speed has frequently attract
| ed public attention.
Lieut. Hubbard was graduated IRON
| Harvard in 1914.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
FULL POWER DEMANDED
BY COUNT Won HERTLIAG
Doubt in Berlin Over His Accept
ance Of Appointment TO
ChancellorShip.

LONDON. Oct. 3i.-No official an
nounoement Of the appointment OF Count
Won HertlIng as German Imperial Chan
cellor has been made, according TO spe-
eial dispatches from Amsterdam. but
Il IL believed TO be certain. The Local
AnEeiger OF Berlin and the Neueste
Nachrichten OF Munich say tho Count
has accepted. while the Deutsche Tages
/. .Zeituns says no will accept and that DR..
Michaeiis will become Premier OF Prus-
siA-
On the other hand. a despatch to the
Daily Mall from Amsterdam ascribcs
10 Catholic Centrist circles In the Ba-
varian Chamber OF Deputies the state.
,ment that Won Hertling's aceeptanc,
81 conditional upon Dr. Micnaells moi
having any high off1clal position anc
upon Won Hertling being wholly inde
pendent OF Berlin official circles.
Won Hertiing has been opposed by th'
Pan-Germans OF the Count Won Revent
low stripe. Much will depend on n,
J, attitude on PrussiAn franchise reform
i,concerning which he has been silent.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE
FIGHT IN SUNSHINE TO-DAY
Operation on Wounded Lieutenant
Shows His Injuries Are
Not Serious.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, oct 30 (delayCd).-Fair
weather to-day brought out the joys OF
trench lfe to American troops on the
firing line. They had started their eX-
pcrionce in the trenches under the most
unfavorablc cond!tions-rain and sleet
and cold-so that to-day's sunshine and
warmth were all the more welcome.
Americans who have not vet attained
70 the joyful experience Of occupying
first line actual war trenches are spend
Ing their nignJs IN practice trenches
all 1-fhrill with adventurous anticipation
Tor the time when they Fhlll actually
E,t into action.
Tho first American soldier 10 be
wounded iu aCtion--a young lieutenant
Of the signal corps mentioned In de-
spatches yestCriay--was operated on
to-day. Shell fragments which had
lodged In his leg were removed. His
~on n'ition Is not serious.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
BENNETT ATTACKS
mitchell IN SUMS
FUNERAL GRAFTON
Republican Candidate Declares
Mayor and His BackerS Are
Pursuing Tweed Methods.

Just az he was about to arise In hi
automobile In front Of tho statute of
BENJAMIN Franklin. I'm Printing House
square, this afternoon to deliver his
much heralded Funeral Grafton" over
the New York sun. William NJ. Ben
nett. the Republican candidate for
Mayor. was Informed by Police Captain
Mahoney that no would not be allowed
to speak from the square, and that ho
would have TO move his improvised
rostrum further into Spruce Street
The nominee promptly moved.
In his address Mr.. Bennett said in
part:
MIR. Mitchell is backed by the
greatest aggregation of financial
power that ever determined to cap
ture an election. BY the use OF
money they tried to steal the prl-
mary: by the Use OF money they
bought up tho so-called leaders In
the New York County Republican
I Organization; by the use OF their
] Towcr they have intimidated tina
portion OF the Manhattan press which
is now supporting Mr.. Mitchell.
II have selected the New York su'
for the subject OF to-day lecture simply
because II is typical OF the other FusioI
newspapers. During the recent pr
mary campaign all information as I,
my campaign was systematically KEEP
out OF the Sun. The vQters, however
are no longer influencedSby those news
papers; they decide matters for them
selves. won the primary. II is goin,
TO be tho same way in the election.
shall carry Kings. Queens and Rich
mond counties, and break even In Man
haitian and the Bronx. and there is n
possible way OF preventing my election
in spite OF the tremendous corruption
fund being poured into the campaign
by the Mitchell hackers.
In spit of the fact, however, tina
this suppression OF news cannot offcc
the election, II Is fitting and neces
sary that attention should be callet
TO this conspiracy and the chief Of
fender. the New York sun, sent u
the OBLIVION toward Whlch IL IS rap
idly progressing.
The New York sun even under II
new owner, Frank A. Munsey, l
running true TO form. Some fort
years agon, in the days of Tweed
the New York sun proposed to III
outraged citizens Of New York tina
they should erect a monument I
William NJ. Tweed. Now the Sun
proposing that n crown OF laurels b
placed on the head of the man who's
administration bears a close analog
to the administration OF affairs un
der Mr.. Tweed.
Mr. Tweed carried primaries an
elections by the use OF patronage an
money and by fraud. Mr.. Mitch'
has tried to carry the primary an
election by the use of patronage, ac
cordlng to The New York World. an
his hackers have tried to carry tn
primary and the election by the US
OF money and by fraud"