davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
"GREY-CAP BANDIT" ADDS } MORE NAMES
 TU iiST OF VICTIMS
Cashier of Buxton-Smith Co.,, Lowell Resident and C. & A. Employe Are Relieved of Cash and Jewelry.

Bisbees already famous "gray-cap bandit" who has staged more high way robberies during the past two weeks than are accredited to any other hold-up expert in the history of the district, added three more victims to his list Saturday. and Sunday night and is still at large. R. H. Rogers, cashier for the BuxtonSmith compa. ny, was held up Saturday night at Warren while on his way home, and relieved of several dollars and watch.
 Early last evening d Lowell man was held up, presumably by the same crook, along the railroad track below the city limits and robbed of a watch and a kodak
 Several hours later Oscar Cook, an employe of the C. X A., was walking home on 0. K. street when he heard "a man following him. Cook did not like his followers actions and stepped to one side of the street in front of John Twomey's home to allow him to pass. Instead of doing so the man poked the muzzle of revolver in Cooks back and ordered him to throw up his hands. Cook complied, and the bandit searched him and took a lone dollar. He then ordered Cook to keep his hands up and not. look around. Cook looked around a few moments later. but the highwayman had lied in the darkness. Cook de- clared that the man appeared youth ful, but that he, Cook, could not give a very good description of him, as the bandit had handkerchief tied closely about his face. All of the victims have declared that the youth wore a grey cap and a striped suit, and the police are positive that all of the crimes were committed by the same man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
GRANDMOTHER, THE PIONEER
 PHYSICIAN

In the good old pioneer days of this country, when drug stores were few. srandmother's root and herb remedies were what were always depended upon to bring relief for family ail- ments, and some of grandmother root and herb remedies are now found upon the shelves of the modern drug store. and are among the best and most widely used prepared medicines.
 Such is Lydia E. Pinkhdrl's Vcge table Compound, botanic remedy. originally prepared by Lydia F. Pink ham, of Lynn, Mass, over forty years ago, and which has brought health and happiness e. more women in America than any other medicine
 (AdvcrtiscmenO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
ALICE BRADY PLAYS THE GILDED CAGE"
 AT ROYAL THEATRE
World Actress, Noted for Her Ability and Beauty, Is Feat ured at Royal This After noon and Tonight.

"The Gilded Gage" latcst World Picture Brady Made, and fcaturins the clever little star, Alice Brady. will be the attraction at the Royal theatre today. A story of love and intrigue. laid in a quaint old pripcipality which is at least a hundred years behind the times. gives Miss Brady the best op- portunity she has had in quite some time to display her talent of unusual dramatic expression.
 In selecting the supporting east and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MILITARY FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Capt. (. NJ Butler. commander Of Company C. Thirty-ffth infantry, who died at the army base hospital at Douglas Sunday afternoon. were held from the Episcp pal church in the smelter city yes'c.
 day afternoon. Practically every army officer stationed at Camp Harry J.. Jones attended the services. The body will be shipped 10 West Point this morning, where it will be buried be- side that of Captain Buffers father
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
BOOZE CONFISCATED.

Fifteen cases of whiskey, billed as lubricating oil and consigned to d Cananea resident, were seized by gov ernment officials at Naco yesterday morning. The booze is said to have been shipped from Fl Paso, the con- siSnor giving a fictitious name If the shipment had reached Cananea it would have netted, if sold by it's owner, about $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30

in the costuminS and mammOuth stage settings, money was not permitted to be a consideration. and the pIoductiOh Is very stupendOus one. The Ge mand for the play has been great. and the management had trouble in pro curing it for this early date. but III keeping with our policy Ol siyins our patrons, the best and the earliest service prOcurable, the drama can be seen here on the date mentioned above.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
UNOEliVERED MESSAGES

The following messages are held by the Western Union as undelivered be cause of lack of address:
 Grover Anderson, A. J. Peterson, Mrs. Anna B. Sunbury, MT. Phin Haskevitch, George Bassich, Mrs. Ed Foutz, Verne Overmiller, Chas. A. .Mitke, J. Bauer, Charley Holdman, T. R. Leaveil, R. R. Zellner, J. II. San. ford, Jr., Hugh L. Williams, John Aira, A. C. Sargent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
CANNON LOSES DOG.

Red" (James L.) Cannon is be- moaning the loss of a three months old bull pup. The dog either wander ed away from the Cannon residence at III Castle Rock yesterday, or was stolen from the premises. The dog is white in color and neither his ears nor tail are cropped. He is three months old. Red would appreciate any news of his dog.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MINING MAN MARRIES-

George Motz, one of the directors of the Nacozari Consolidated Copper company. and Mrs. Mary Bond Wheat, of Fl Paso. were married in the lat ter city Saturday night and returned to Douglas Sunday night. Motz was formerly resident of Bisbee, but now makes his home in Douglas. His bride was a popular member of Fl Paso musical and social circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
ELEMENTARY. MY DEAR WATSON

Allie Howe, the Hawkshaw of Co chise and champion long-distance deputy sheriff of Arizona, was in Bis bee Sunday night. arriving after dark and departing mysteriously at sun rise the next morning. It is rumored that Hawkshaw Howe was armed with seventeen complete disguises, two pairs of nOn-skid. self starting gumshoes, machine gun, a spy-glass that made Mt. Wilson telescope look one-half of a pair of cheap opera glasses, nine sets om manacles and three genuine Jiggerville terriers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
DUNDEE ourElGHIs RAMON.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 21.-Johnuy Dundee ol New York was awarded a referees decision over Jimmie Han lon of Denver at the end of a 20- round bout here tonight Both men are liehtweights. Dundee was credited was l6 rounds. Two rounds were even.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
HUMBLED DOUGLAS FIVE.

The Bisbee high school girls de feated the Douglas high five on the basketball courts at the auditorium Saturday night 37 to l. The Douglas boys failed to appear. The Benson high school will send it's boys and girls teams here to meet the locals Saturday night at 7:45 Bisbee de- feated Benson twice two weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
LOOKS FOR ACTIVITY
 IN MAzATLkN REGION
Former Secretary of State Be lieves, However, That War ren District will Be Liveliest for Years to Come.

& Woodman and J. F. Cleaveland Of Phoenix, were visitors in Bisbee Sunday and yesterday. leaving last night for the capital city. Both were optimistic over the future of the min ing industry in Arizona and expressed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
RAIDER NEAR CUBA

CAPE HAITI. Haiti, Jan. 29-A vessel believed to be the German raid CT is reported 10 have been cruising off Monte Christi. on the north coast of Slu,o Domingo Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
BACK FROM TEXAS.

Miss Edith Byrn returned t3 her home in Warren Saturday night after a visit to Waco, Dallas and other cities in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
rs,ar Corr-p~deneel

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The Of
fetal British report on the treatment
by the Germans Of British prisoners
and natives in German East Africa
was received by the British Embassy
to-day. The report has just been MADE
10 Parliament by command OF King
George. English men and women were
punished brutally by tho Germans
without trial; in many instances there
were mock trials. natives having been
forced to perjure themselves in giving
testimony against the prisoners
Prison camp conditions were such as to
DEFY description, sufficient clothing in
high attitudes was denied. and the food
furnished was the worst.
The Germans sought by every hu-
initiating treatment Of the British 10
dishonor the British in the eyes of the
natives. seeking to destroy the British
prestige in East Africa. The prison
ers were compelled to perform the
most mental employment, the Germans
asserting that as prisoners they had
no rights. The treatment accorded by
the Germans to the natives themselves
was even more barbaric.
Natives Kidnapped
MANY of the German Askaris (sol-
diers) and practically all porters, re-
auired for transport" says the report,
"were recruited by the following SIM
pie process: Parties of soldiers were
sent out into the villages (they were
generally timed to arrive at night,
when the people of the village were
likely to be caught in bed to seize all
the Young men. They fastened them
together somewhat in the fashion OF
Arab slave raiders OF older days, ana
drove them TO the nearest fort. They
were confined in the fort. or more fire.
ouently in a camp, and were told that
any attempt TO escape would be pun
ished with death.
THE porters engaged in transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
British Censor
Cut Pollen's
Naval Article
Well-Known Expert Had
Urged Greater Participa-
ton by United States

LONDON, Oct. 19.-In the House OF
Commons to-day, George Lambert
NJ. p. inquired why an article by Ar
thur II. Pollen, naval writer, which
purported to give the American view
of British naval strategy, was so CEN
sored as completely to distort It's
meaning.
Thomas J. MacNamara, Financial
Secretary Of the Admiralty, replied
that the Admiralty had reason TO know
that the views expressed in the article
did not accord with the views o. the
United States Navy Department.
Secretary MacNamara added that the
article would have tended to underm ne
the mutual confidence and cooperation
between the American navy and the
royal navy, and would have been a
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Oct. 19.-During the night OF
"wednesday. there was renewal Of local
s0nt,ne on the Teutonic and Carnia fronts.
The enemy's activity was particularly d.
rected against our line between Posina and
the Rio FREDDIE valleys. where, after re-
peated attacks in force and several concen-
trations Of FIRE, he succeeded in occupying
one OF our advanced posts north OF Mont,
Majo and breaking into another esst OF
Caigari We dislodged him from tho former
post with an energetic counter attack and
drove him from the latter post with hre'
capturing forty soldiers and three officers.
Large enemy patrols we're driven back at
various places before they could reaeh our
positions. 49,,
On the Julian front an enemy attsck on
the northern slopes OF San Gabrielle. with
hand grenaoes in an assault by companies,
was crushed by our fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Urges Equal Responsibility

Clearly, the American nav should
not only be informed Of everything
md consulted on everything, but should
be made Jointly responsible with our
selves from now until the war closes.
The thing could be done rapidly and 1t
could be done effectively.
Among the rear admirals and cap
tains Of the American navy there are
many men of real professional and in
tellectual distinction. Six or eight OF
these, with the assistance Of technical
specialists, working under The chair
manship Of some able and understand
ing layman, In close touch with the
President and the Administration,
could be constituted TO form an ideal
general naval staff.
Such a mission could reach Eng
land ten days or a fortnight after II
was formed, and after a months per-
sonal investigation Of all the problem
of the day, would be in position to
express authoritively the judgment OF
the American navy on the strategy "a
be pursued. The broad lines of our
policy would be impartially and i'm
personally examined, and 1t is uthink
able 10 suppose that highly valuable
contribution toward its modification
and improvement would not result.
There seems to me TO be, apart
from all others, two ever-masterins
arguments in favor Of this course
First, It Is not at all certain that the
manufacturing and shipbuildin2 re-
sources of the two countries now de-
voted to the sea affair are being
rightly apportioned between its purely
carrying and its purely military side
It is the amount of shipping available
for supply and military transport il
1918 that will decide the war.
UNLESS II sufiices to keep the allied
nations of Europe adequately fed ant
munitioned, and also to bring ovel
American troops and to maintain then
on. the Western front, adequately
equipped, the military defeat Of the
enemy cannot, il would seem, be as
sured. II Is, then, vital matter tha
the apportionment of the two nations
shipbulding and munitions resources
first. as between the war at sea and the
war on land, and next in the matter o
the war at sea between the protection
of shipping and the replacement o.
shipping should be authoritative!
settled. And no authority that is not I
! Joint authority can possibly carry I'M
necessary weight.
tissue To BE Settled at Sea"
+ 1.-THE second consideration is this: L
is universally admitted that it is thu
enemy's submarines that constitute tht
only threat TO a conclusive Allied vic
Tory. The issue of the war must, then
be settled at sea. Great Britain SEEM
TO America 20 have kept this matter il
purely British hands for the last three
years, with no very brilliant results
II is, OF course, possible that our wan
of success has followed inevitably from
the nature of modern warfare, and no
from any want of skill or energy IL
4 those who have directed the sea war
But, looking to the future relations o
the two communities, it is surely jus
as well that we should part with GU
monopoly.
J ~ the American navy can contribute
materially TO victory. for heavens SAX
give il chance to do so. If it canno
avert failure, let US see TO il that his
tory can never say that it was denied
/ the opportunity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Action by Haig and Petain
Indicated by Hurricane
Smelling
French Move Forward
North of scissors
Intense Bombardment in
Flanders Foretells New
Blow at Germans

LONDON, Oct. 19-While the artil-
lery duel on the Flanders front has In
creased 10 an intensity that appears
10 foreshadow an immediate resump-
ton Of the great British offensive,
lighting Of great severity has broken
out on tho Aisne section Of the French
front. where Berlin reports fire Of al
most unprecedented violence. Big mil
itary developments seem imminent on
both these fronts, with the Germans
on the defensive against joint drive
By Petain and Haig.
The artillery duel northeast Of Sois-
sons, near the base of the Hndenburg
system Of defences, increased yester-
day, according to the German War
Office statement, until It reached its
full height, and il has been raging
since then almost unintcrruptedly with
a formidable use Of munitions"
French Gain and Lose
The French troops thrust forward
many times and at many points on TINS
front to-day, achieving success in some
Of their efforts and meeting with fail
ure in others.
The Paris official report says that by
e series of detail" movements north Of
the Aisne the French troops succeeded
in penetrating the enemy's defences in
the region Of Laffaux Mill and Brsye-
en-Laonnios, taking one hundred pris-
oners and destroying the German
works. Between Miette and the Aisne
another operation is declared TO have
brought severe losses TO the enemy.
Berlin. while admitting the ferocity
CT the French attacks, claims their com
plete failure. 'Thrusts near Vsuxaillon,
along the whole front near Braye and
on the eastern side Of the Chemin-d es-
Danes. where the French attacked
three times in succession, are declared
TO have ended with the repulse of the
attackers with heavy losses
In the Champagne. north of the
Cssque, the French put the Germans 10
flight IN their advanced positions,
Paris says. On the Nerdun front there
was little infantry action, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
TIC Great Mar-1176th Day
struggle OF the big guns went on with
nut ooscatiou

struggle OF the big guns went on WIN
out cessation.
Aerial operations again were carried
out on a large scale by both sides, win
the Allied fliers maintaining their SUI
premacy The German communlqus
claims the bringing down OF twelve
enemy machines. six Of which had taken
part in raids on Roulers and lngeiman
ster. which inflicted considerable dam
AGE on the houses OF the two villages
The French statement says two German
aeroplanes were recently brought TO
earth by a section OF the automobile ar
tillery.
The artillery battle in Flanders
seems TO be centring around the iroht
near Passchendaele and Houthois'
Wood and further north in the DiN-
nude section. On the latter front the
Germans have concentrated barrage
fire of great intensity on the Belgian
trenches. Belgian troops carried out
successful operation against the Ger
man positions in a wood near DlXmude'
killing most Of the garrison. The only
infantry action reported during the
dav by either side was the repulse OF
German raid east OF Nermelles by
the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
q American Filters
Cited for Bravery
Hill, Parsons, Mari and Luf-
berry Mentioned in French
Army Orders

PARIS. Oct. 19.-Four members OF
the LAFAYETTE Squadron were cited in
the latest French army orders. The
citations follow:
Dudley /. Hill, of Peekskin. n. y,
"for high courage in the recent at
tacks al Nerdun, especially on August
is. when his airplane was seriously
damaged as he was protecting bom-
bardment svions."
Edwin Parsons, Of Springfield, Mass,
"for splendid courage shown on all
missions intrusted TO him. He brought
down an enemy on September 8.
Sergeant Kenneth Mari, of San
Francisco. "a valiant pilot, who aided
in bringing down an enemy on Sep
TENDER 10 and engaged several enemy
machines on September %. BY his
GOODNESS and daring he brought his
own damaged avion back"
Lieutenant Raoul Lufbery, Of Wal
lngford. Conn, cited for sixteen
flights in a fortnight. in which he
brought down or disabled six enemies,
scoring his eleventh victory on Sep
TENDER 4. His own machine was dam
aged FIVE times during these fights"
HEADQUARTERS OF THE LAFAY-
ETTE SQUADRON ON THE fkkNCH
FRONT Oct. 19-Lieutenant Raoul
Lufbery, of Wallingford. Conn, tough
the latest fight in which he brought
down a German machine reported yes
terday as his thirteenth at an alti-
tude Of 5000 yards and directly over
the trenches. The German pilot was
killed at the first burst Of fire from
Lufbery's machine gun, and the enc
my machine started falling. The
plucky German machine gunner re
turned the fire despite the fact that
his pilot had been killed and that bis
own death was imminent. One bullet
from the German machine gun punct-
ured the radiator of hufbery's mono
plane. compelling him to land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Mayo Confers With Wilson
Rear Admiral Outlines Result
of Investigation Abroad

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Rear Ad-
mira Mayo, who has completed his re-
ports to the Navy Department and 70
the Navy General Board on his investl-
cation in Europe Of the naval situation
held a conference with President Will
son at the White House this afternoon.
He will return to the command OF the
feet in few days.
Rear Admiral Mayo reviewed for the
benefit Of the President the observa-
tions and recommendations he made to
the Navy General Board and to Score,
tary Daniels, acquainting the President
with the most recent Developments in
naval warfare, the views OF the British
and French admiralties and the conclu-
sons reached by himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Slavery Revived by Germans
In Colonies Of East Africa
N: S;,J Manacled Beaten Forced to Work or BE
Shot-Engish Prisoners Brutality Punished With
out Trial Says Official British Report .....

work were consistently treated with
the greatest brutality. When man
fell exhausted under the weight OF ms
load he was fogged until ne staggered
to his feet and stumbled on again
Those who were too weak TO do TINS
were shot as they lay.
"For example, one OF the German
officers with the column retreating
from the Ruanda country before the
advancing Belgians. wrote in prl-
vate letter: Our road is paved with
the corpses of the natives We have
been obliged to kill
"The Germans methods of dealing
with their own native subjects dur
ing the course OF the military opera
tions caused those sections jof them
who were inclined TO be disloyal to
dislike the German rule moro than
ever. and Ii became thoroughly unpop-
lar with all classes Of people, some
of the troops excepted.
Troops Allowed to Rob
Great pains were taken TO con-
ciliate the native troops. Their rate
of paw was largely increased, they
were granted privileges denied 70 the
rest of the people, and were allowed
70 rob and to tyrannize pretty well
as much as they pleased. Yet, as the
war dragged on, they talked openly
Of their hope that the English would
come quickly and bring the war to
an end. Many of them had to be
logged into action. and seized every
opportunity to desert.
"The prisoners had ample oppor-
tunity Of witnessing the very. harsh
treatment melted out to the natives by
the Germans. For the slightest
breach of discipline the native as
karis we're given twenty-five lashes
with the kiboko, thick, long WHIP
usually made from hippopotamus moe;
The boys were laid out in the central
vard Of the prison camp, each limb be
ING held down by an askari. fifth
holding down the head, while SER
cant applied the lashcs with full force
BLOOD was invariably drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

An enemy attempt against our smah pos"
In the Chevreu1 salient was repuseo
Pc.,veen the Niette and the Aisne we car
ried out an attack in the course oil Vhleh
inficted serious losses on the enemy cru
ea,t,,red materials In the Champagne one
Of our dctachmens penetrated the NeI". 80 !.
trorcbes north OF The CNque. pursued inc
vet~eatin9 enemy and after spirieo co"-
ba, returned to its own lines.
ON the right bank OF the Meuse 'suar-
nuised a German attack north OF Oha,iho"
,T,,e,,,v bombs were dropped by aviators
l.s. NIGHT in the region OF DunAirk. no
Victims are reported. On October 10 tro ~,
German arplsne,s were ,.o,,o SIGus artiery.
pslri,n mmunioation.-Durlng the hiehs
-, ocsohc- 1919 one Of our patrols penetrate,
q German wood near Di1mude, ana a.~s. -.
v,;,b grenades It's garrison. shorty az
tho return Of this detachment tne ~" ~,
started violent earr ns n;I nrv sS''''
Amy ~ the East, Oct 1S.-Ihere h as
hoor anir;,ed enemy canonading. Durins
The night a British monitor shcnceu III
enemy batteries in positions near the h'o"'"
OF the StrUnna-
GERMAN
BERLIN. Oct 10 Dny)CArmy o, oro"n
Prince Rupprecht: The fighting activity OF
the artillery In Flanders again reached great
intensity Yesterday on the coast and between
,h. y.er and the Lys. The firing was es-
peeially violent at the HouthOl't Wood, ne',
po..cbendaele. and between Gheluvelt and
Zandvoorde. At.-
Army of the German Crown Prinee.-.Atoe e.
. roinv morning. the artillery duel northeas,
Of Sessions sgain increased from miduhy
yesterday until IT reached is fai ,,0d heg nn
;nterr,ntedly. with formidable use OF mu-
nitions. ~. 1,,r,
Strong French detachments.. after drum
Ere pushed forward IN reconnoitring thrusts
in fbe morning near Vau1ailon. and in the
evening along the whole front TO Braye. Inc
local engagements Of the enemy everywhere
we're repulsed Neighboring sectors on thee
Lind. behind our positions. were suoleeeo
10 very strong destructive FIRE. which we
our opponents lost yesterday twelve air
nlanes. ak of which belonged to squadron
which had dropped bombs on Rouiers and
Ingeimanster with considerable damage TO
I houses.