davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-07-14
WHY BOYS LEAVE THE FARM.

why did you leave the farm, my
lad? Why did you bolt and quit your
dad? Why did you beat it off to
town, and turn your poor old father
down? Thinkers of platform, pulpit,
press, are wallowing in deep dis
tress; they seek to know the hidden
cause why farmer boys desert their
pas. Some say they long to get a
taste of faster life and social waste;
some say the silly little chumps mis-
take the suit-cards for the trumps, in
wagering fresh and germless air
against the smoky thoroughfare. We
are all agreed the farms the place
The Parker post., 1917-07-14

grown in 1912, by 32,00O,OOO bush
els. Prospects of the rye crop show
a slight decrease from the June fore
cast, but the production will be a
record, with a total of 56,100,0O0
bushels
The Parker post., 1917-07-14
Justifiable Suspicion.

Announcement that there is short
age of chorus girls arouses the suspt-
cion that the supply may have been
cornered by bunch of Pittsburgh mil
lionaires.
The Parker post., 1917-07-14
The n. c.. of Livind.

"Dis heah cost O. livin'," observed
Mandy Morgan, sis gitttn' somethin'
awful Would you believe me, sin
gle ham done cost nah husband six
months in Jail ?"-Puck.
The Parker post., 1917-07-14
eoino Shakespeare One Better.

"You have made great success f1lm-
ing Shakespeare. yes, but I think
can do better Now I'm going to try
an original play"
The Parker post., 1917-07-14
Copper-Producinu States.

Alaska and nimetean states or the
Union produce vttn1'"r.
The Parker post., 1917-07-14

Write to City Drug Store at Par
ker for what you want. We will
send tt.-Adv,
The Parker post., 1917-07-14

i''~e-- -e+->.S- 80
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
WEDDING BELLS.

HUTCHINs- Brown. Abea E. HuIauias, and
Mrs. Geneva Coombs Brown married at
the RESIDENCE of The brides patents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan W, Coombs, No. u Nortnport
avenue, at p. m Saturday evening, Jan. 9th,
Rev. Arthur A. Blair of the Unive, salist
church officated and used the single ring SER
vice. They were unattended and only the inn
mediate family were present. The bride wore
a becoming gown of dark blue striped silk
with white trimmings. They left at once for
the groom's house,at No Miller street, and
later plan to make trip. The bride recently
resigned as clerk in the j. II. Aowes dry
goods store, where she mad been employed for
several years, and had been the guest Of honor
at several social functions given by the clerks.
They also surprised her with serenads call at
her new home last Saturday evening after the
store closed. They were invited in but it was
a genuine surprise and refreshments were
served.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11

HoV MHllken cautioned the lawmakers
against too much legislation. He urged adop.
ton of budget system, for which he said nc
new legislation would be necessary
| The Governor said that he felt that the sub.
missien to the voters of constitutions
amendment for equal suffrage should no lonpe,
be delayed. He urged conservation of natural
resources, encouraging of agricultural inter
ests and provision for improvement and m ain
tenance of highways by the imposition of a
direct tax. He recommended mothers
pension law. employment of prison labor on
public works and child welfare legislation.
Floral Gifts Numerous.
Among the many beautiful floral gifts which
were received by Governor Milliken were in.
cluded red roses from Hon. and Mrs. Fred G
Kinsman of Augusta, red roses from Hon. E.
w, Sheeler of Brunswick, yellow roses from
the Augusta Suffrage club, and basket of
roses from the Carl E. Milliken club of Port
land. This basket brought to Augusta
by the following members of the Milliken
club: &. Waldron Smith, Amon 5. Bisbee,
William J. Knowlton and Converse r. Leach.
The card bore the inscription: ITO the Hon.
Carl E. Mllliken with every good wish from
the Milliken club of Portland
The officers of the Senate and House nomi-
mated at the Republican caucus Tuesday night
We're elected,
The new Exec utive Council consists of Ed
ward F Gowell, Berwick; George W. Norton,
Portland; Frank 3. Nichols, Bath; Fred W
Bunker, North Anson; Alvin E. FaInsworth,
Brooklin; Norman H. Fay, Dexter and Ashley
St. Clair, Calais
The following State officers were elected:
Secretary of State. Frank W. Ball, Dover;
State Treasurer, Joseph W. Simpson, York;
Attorney General, Guy H. Sturgis, Portland;
Commissioner of Agriculture, John A, Roberts,
Norway.
The Senate has 2s Republicans and three
Democrats. Albert A. Burleigh, aged rs. of
HouIton, is the Oldest member. John NJ
Coogin of Lewiston and Roscoe 7. Holt of
Portland qualify as the youngest members of
the upper branch, both being SO.
The Senate is made up of eight lawyers.
four lumbermen, three insurance agents, two
Gamers. two merchants, two bankers, two
physicians, teacher. coal dealer farmer, a
merchant banker, civil engineer and lumber
man farmer.
The House has los Republicans and 46 Dem
ocrats. Tudor G. Jennings of Wayne, 76, is
the oldest, while Fred S. Packard, %, Of Rock
land, is the youngest,
The House is made up of 35 farmers, IS
lawyers, II merchants, 5 umbermen, Insur-
anee agents, physicians. travelling sales
men. school teachers, 8 merchant farmers,
8 Gamers, 8 manufacturers, 8 livestock dealers,
3 retired business men, 2 automobile Dealers
contractors, ministers, civil engineers. 2
superintendents of ice companies. 2 druggists,
2 painters, 2 real estate dealers, managers of
electric light companies ind various other oc-
cupatlons of one each.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
The Webb-kenyon Law Valid.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. In the most swee ping
of all de cisions uphoiding PROHIBITION laws, the
supreme court today upheld as cons ,itutional
and valid the Webb Kenyon law prohibiting
shipments of liquor from wet" to dry"
states. 1t also sus tanned West Virginia's re-
cent amendment to her law prohibiting i'm
porta tion in Interstate commerce of liquor for
personal use.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
NEW SPAPEk NOTES.

In. S'"'A Times, which has been com.
Re-. 7'ee for many years, began the
%.. "t Houton Times and Bro. Foep
'' 'sas0ns for the change of name
s .-a|ze that the Times had passed
"A, ..l-} mark, but find it was estab-
p. .. a. 1850. 1t certainly has i'm
s.. aye and under its present able and
sr, management will continue to i'm.
a,t. nave made mention last week of
N ss 81 far harbor, in the retirement of
otttsr nan from the active management
Gins ''foor Times, though he still re-
NIs e'al interest in the business and
T he eon,I, N ,ae work of conducting the sffairs
the S{s@y' lhe Times is now published d
Ulcers AZ man Publishing company, with
! t. Sbern,a,'"s' W. ID. Sherman, president;
I'D Aim VA ~. treasurer; C. M. Watson, clerk,
va Hsnsos, NneF man, vice president and gen.
Busting w., VI the latter it is said: "He is
40 bis sIecigv pug man who has made Journal
We Universe. study. He was graduated from
Sss Senior W OF Maine last June and during
SssNIus m 'est was editor in chief of The
sFtoi the "eekIy college paper. AS a men,
s%tey he S,,g slass 10 journalism under Prof. Nc
aon The ca,ia 1,o hlgh rank. Since graduating
ss'eral ptge Mr.. sherman has been off cred
y bar Hs'stohs Hs,tos on daily papers but his love
S%spets 3ot ana and his enthusiasm over it's
Interest u ~ Possibilities induced him to buy
,s'e 10 bns,Ia ihe Times" He will certainly
ssececessor 1t 70 make as good paper az his
"'phieslly 49,. me Bar H. rbor Times, typo
sslpsDs, 4"" otherwise. is a model week. ly
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
Governor Carl E. Milliken.
inaugurated at Augusta Ian. 4th. Organiza-
ton of the 7Sih Maine LIZ gislature. The
Governors Address.

AUGUSTA, Jan 4. Carl E. Milliken of Is
land Falls. Aroostook county, was inducted
into office as governor of Maine shortly be fore
Ii O'Clock ThuredAy forenoon with impressive
ceremonies. Governor Milliken succeeded
Governor Oakley C. Curtis of Portland, whose
term expired at midnight Wedne siay night,
jan Sd. From that hour until Thursday fore
noon, when Secretary of State John E. Bunker
proclaimed Carl E Miliken as the governor of
Maine the State was without chief execu-
tive. The gallery was well filled with specta-
tors and most Of the standing room at the
rear of the hall of the house of representa-
tives, where the Inauguration ceremonies took
place, occupied.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11

DAVENPORT Brown. Fred E Davenport of
Monroe and Miss Anna l. Brown of Poor's
Mills were married at the Methodist parsonage
at p m Jan 5th. Rev Horace oe lers officiat-
ed and used the double ring service. The
couple were unattended. The groom is em-
ployed the Canadian Pacific railroad and
will leave this week to resume his duties. The
bride will spend the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Luella Brown, at Poor's Mills, and they
will begin housekeeping in the spring.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
BASKET BALL.
Bangor High, 46; Belfast High IL.

Bangor High, 46; Belfast High II.
The Belfast High school basket ball team,
accompanied by Principal w. F. Faulkner. went
to Bangor last Friday to play the Bangor High.
The Belfast lineup was Salter, center; Pende-
ton left forward; M. Vaughan. right forward;
Shute, right guard; Durham. left guard. The
score was 46 to IL in favor of Bangor. Null
vaney. Bangor High. 1916. umpired and not a
foul was called in one of the toughest games
ever seen between high schools.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
Small Found Guilty.

OssIPEE, N. H., Jan 8 verdict of guilty.
W ith capital punishment was returned tonight
against Frederick l. Small, former Boston
broker. who was charged with the murder of
his wife, Florence A. Small. He was sentenced
to be hanged Jan. 15, 1918.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
saoRtr aOClEIIEs.

NJ annfarra1 tho
7Bs7A -, ,,sir meeting last Mon
iH
es1fA
Lpad. if-- h. Oh ~ u -o9elT y o,. naS
t. .."N''s '. cloo.o. wa
E. .''.'' =, |,,.-,9, [,...-~. \,
J2,1.. ~ .', r4'.1..,1
Hr g'r,4..0r mo.,a,'
#."
,s.r ..- H.. b, NozsilAo LougE NO
5- .. '' -"' 's"sy Chap'si'
-... ".'' N.'0'ana' iau d Join'
n 81. ... .. '' d n'usie"'e anu pan
5 NJ. CaL..,,,,
- 60
,a5. Herbert Mehehhey OIL
,r.. 1.. l"e olHeets Oh beilaSt
- .... -..st Ofdel oI the "olueh
,. Ir.a -1'Hg' jan 1eth' AFTER
i. . ste'e9 thal arthur VarhuH'
r.... a.a a'fuy ol the ofuef' VIII.
.s .a~ "t.ts here IN 'he interest Oh
\ e.s iI-
as= . oa.' 'i ohity hhca"pheh'
I f.ir,t--s 'ey. Nose l ~ f. anu fa'or
s.- ss-a'. NO 7o' all OIL ohi'y' was
eja 0d5 ra.'. ~7 hall' FFiday evening" Jan. D.
h. Bs,s .l- a'lsais were as ioiio"s: Ohlty
Esa44= " j hoinpsoh anu r D reaoody'
8l. TOD '''un'o"o' lh'icNus rouge y "A
lg,'- -s n-s T. wentworth ootn Oh sears
M' fsta 'age' MIS- + D bo"ker ana MIS-
iEapssr .''3 'E heifaS''
u. i. osul Itcers of Howard Lodge. f
T. n t, "luterportr were installed Dec
gn ., j. N.ti"srd Young, assisted by j.
4.as- 4s arshai ana Rev A. j. Lockhart
s.-a- NAhs ?. Trip, W. M.; Walter
.g4a frank 0. McCambridge, ].
'. lev a,".'o' 'reasIrei' oeth u. MOT
III So. -''.' emery "0"ueii' d. b' Ne"eii
.'-i'- .. A. sumner lShe' Or steward
5. sl.'.- 'f 7'e"afu' new ~. LOCK-
az, '.at'- ''. H. ferhalo' 'yler' supper
's..' "' l1 4O hemoerH'
i-s 3.,os Ulcers of Osceola Council.
la.H uanontas, were installed Tues
o.. :7errl Ledmen's hall by Ethel Whit
hg lsrr Dei -yi assisted by Mabel Web
he .D.- Georgia Juan; Pocahontas,
baaj No.. mona. Bessie Hubbard; Powa-
s Ea-s ..5uson; (. of R., Ethel Whit
rE 5M Niarle Perkins; k of W, Edith
.agea cu Mae Black and Annie Bick-
a5 a--~ U5-a and Matte Moody. war
.a M Hsrr Almeda Robinson. Tnez
5oa,-> MI. .s1oaqan. councillors Ethel
3og..s ,-g. Perkins. braves Edwin
',,r. s.bbins Jobn Harmo, Tbon.
s. guard Of tepee. Mabel Wehber.
T,m .-.-. &srer Imam
.t.. ,...5
". ..-. .. ...,.--- rN5 ,''''''[1'N ~
..-.. ..--5 ,,L,-.~ - ~ ~ :.
f......... ....... -.
....... I'D, s.,.-.:l, u.I
..,r l.. ......t.. Lt;,u D. -
,,.- ...t
gs -.,.. ..... ...auo,ax An 49,,
r- .....-.- .,roua II u;,,a. oa.,-.-,
v. F... I..... aa...;a., ..'-.,..-.--(-
5.. ,...-+., oh.,,a;o mnt, 'les5' 5
,;s... I.... H., .,uof. .-.,1, :,
a ....,.. ....s. pntb Ui+tn c-on, - l
aaer -.:..-,. var.ha mIs-', 49,
l.ca y.r.- Rr.1,hou. nn.ao -. r
,tfY...rt...... -.....,.1u H.,
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11

E. M. c. S., 81; Castine High, l6.
East Main Conference Seminary defeated
Castine High at Bucksport Jan. 5th 81 to 16.
Decker Of E. N. C. S. shot II baskets from
the floor.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
I oday's Journal.

,a socjeues. Newspaper Notes.
,,sfI s'5'',, ',.e -' NINA The Board OF
CIV The SUR me Jud'cial Court
IlroS oS Lurches. Personal Wed
eue Bella.
....-. l,urty Correspondence.
nft t... mission (stoiO.
6f .... The War Ntws. ,.Veter-
a+ N,.tue il Morroe. Obituary. e.
.5.,- Nd Real Estate. Bassst
Es.
u.. <sa-ol Belfast.
go seasons Hats. Recent
tFe i-' sstiue Historical society.
-'-a. .., r,rrespondence. "A Romance
lre,rre ,story).
..s. ir 1916 (cor) County Cor
Cs .''...4pfe. An Error Brings an
sr ,story) Forest Notes.
-, Belfast Price Current.
aIs -rr NJ arried. Died. Stockton
ngs
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11

. Rogers, ArtDur Rlchle VS. VIM u Splnney;
b Holt VS. l. A Fuller: Anson M Shibles VS.
David German; R c Whitaker, Coll. VS. Mrs
James o Clifford; Albert Loubier VS. VIM
Jude; George G Allen vs. The Pastures; w
u,ch ct al, VS. Isaac E Staples; State in Scre
fscias VS. l. S Jordan ct ais, were defaulled.
F Vickery VS. Frank Welch; George Keat-
ing appointed auditor.
Charles Carter VS. G Fuller and GEORGE
H Ryder VS. Lester a Young were continued.
Both juries were discharged Fridaya ndJudge
Philbrook was engaged Saturday morning with
divorce cases. etc, and court was finally ad-
joufned at noon
Divorces Decreed
The following divorces were decreed:
GEORGE Edward Bryant, Freedom, Libt VS.
Katrina Harding Bryant, Billerica, Mass; cruel
and abusive treatment. The care and custody
of their minor child. Harding Paul Bryant,
given to the libellant, except that during July
and August the libelle shall have custody of
him and he shall be permitted, if he desires, to
visit her during other school vacations the
llbellant to provide the means for these visits
and to pay the lbelee IS per week for his
board during his stay with her.
George Paige, Belfast, Lbt VS. Irene M
Rage, do; desertion for three years; care of
their minor child, Walter L Paige, given to
! the child's grandm other Addie Paige of
Belfast.
Hattie E Crie, Searsmont, Liht, VS. Bert II
Crie, do; gross and confirmed habits of iptoxi-
cation.
sewall Staples, Montville, Libt vs. Mabel
Staples, Auburn, statutory cause.
Harry L Nelson, Winterport Libt vs. Mabel
nelson, Frankfort; utter deserton for three
years.
Drummer M Sylvester, Belfast, Libt. VS.
Evelyn Sylvester of parts unknown; statu-
tory cause; custody of their minor child given
to libellant.
Lemont Roberts, Searsport, Iibt, VS. Hazel
Roberts, Auburn; cruel and abusive treat
nent.
Nellie j Leavltt, Thorndike. Libt, VS. Albert
Leavltt Lewiston; statutory cause; libellant
to change her name to Nellie Archer.
Gladys L Ramsey, Belfast, Libt, VS. Loris |
Ramsey, Northport; utter desertion for three
years; care and custody of their minor chill
dren, Merle E and Harlan T., given to the
mother.
Leslie A Hall, Lincolnville, Libt VS. Delora
Hall, do; utter desertion for three years.
Frank Allenwood. Belmont, Libt, VS. Eliza
beth Estele Allenwood, Camden, utter deser-
tion for three years
Carrie M Hartman, Belfast, Libt, VS. Percy
Hartman, do; statutory cause.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11

Dr.:Raiph E. freeman is seriously i'll at bis
home. 106 Highland street-Bangor News.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
Married Before
 HeLef Yesterday

In order that they might be made man and wife before he left Bisbee Yesterday for Ft Riley and thence to France. Chas. T. Barrett and Miss Ella Aston. both of Tombstone. were married Tuesday afternoon by Judge W. A. Fowler. and following the Cere- mony the couple left on the o'clock stage for Bisbee where they spent a brief one-day honeymoon before the groom reported for duty.
 , The wedding is the continuation of a courtship lasting several months, and when Uncle Sam called Mir. Bar rett to the colors the couple decided to be made one before he left for France. Mir. Barrett has been in the employ of the Bunker Hill com pany for some time. while he bride has also been employed as steLogra- pher in the general office for the past two years She was born and raised in Cochise county and both have host of friends in Tombstone who wish the groom God-speed and that the kaiser will soon 5e subdued so that he may return and join his wife here Mrs. Barrett will con tinue to reside in Tombstone during her husbands absence.-Prospecto
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
Texas GOUernOr
 Testifes That
 He Denied L0rCs
(Rv Review Leased wirel

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 19.-A sta;e- ment by Governor James E. Fe-err o'' that he called the special session O. the legislature which began impeach- ment proceedings against him, so that it might convene legally and so h:c opponents would not think he was trying to run from them, Swas ques- toned by NJ M. Crane, counsel for the house board of managers at this afternoons session of the senate high court.
 Isn't it true" he asked, that pre- viously you had denied the authority of the legislature to start impeach- ment proceedings at this particular session because it was called for an- other purpose, the passage of the uni versity appropriations?
 That's true" replied the governor. "The denial was in my reply to the bill of impeachment Whatever may have been my reason for calling the session. I did not intend to surrender my right to any defense I might have"
 The governor in answer to other questions repeated that he issued war rants for groceries, meats and vege- tables at the executive mansion after all the courts, up to the supreme court. had ruled this could not be done. Questioned regarding the letter of criticism he wrote to Judge A. G. Brook of the district court of appeals at Beaumont, criticising the courts decsion in a case in which the gov ernor was interested. the witness said that Judge Brook had appealed to him for a letter of political recommenda- tion and he was giving his reason for refusing him the recommendation.
 But you sent copies of the letter to the other judges of the court" in terjected MT Crane. Had they writ ten you?"
 No" said the governor; q was just exercising my right to cuss out the court"
 large part of today was consumed in dealing with the university matter. An unexpected turn in the eXamina- tion let in a number of documents on which neither side had counted. These took up so much time that the long awaited question as to the identity of the man who loaned the governor s156, 800 in currency this year was not propounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
THE PINCH HITTER"
 AT ORPHEUM TODAY

"The Pinch Hitter" delivered a reg ular big league Homer" in Bisbee, judging from the laughs a good-sized crowd gave Charles Ray minis screen production at the Orpheum last night.
 Ray, an awkward country-bred boy with a strain of refinement inherited from his mother, is sent to college, where he becomes the laughing stock of his fellow students. He tries to make the ball team, but only succeeds in becoming its mascot. He becomes the hero of the hour, however, when as a last resort pinch hitter" he knocks out home run, wins the cru cial game of the year-and the girl.
 Ray proved himself versatile and clever performer, and, best of all, he was natural If you love clean com edy, here's your opportunity. It is be- ing shown again today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
I asnO N'ti,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Federai employees, in convention here to form a national union, adopted resolutions today pleding support to the president and congress in the present crisis.
 Endorsement was given the Nolan minimum wage bill. Other resolutions indorsed woman suffrage. the grana. ing of equal pay to women doing the work of men, legislation looking to a scientific and equitable re-classifica. tion of all government employees. a satisfactory retirement measure, anu the extension of free public education into the higher schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
CAMP FUNSTON READY ID RECEIVE
 THE SECOND QUOTA
Description of Camp and How Our Boys Are Being Treat ed. What They Must Do.

Camp Funston, to which the Cochise county boys were sent last night, is on big bend of the Raw river. which is slang for Kansas river At the ex- treme east is Army City. the new town that is expected to provide amusement and entertainment for the 45,GG0 men of the new national army wren completed. The Union Pacific rail road cuts the camp in two. Twelve great depots are on the main line for the accommodation of the camp Fort Riley with its permanent build ings lies four miles to the west. The greater part of the cantonment is on the south side of the tracks.
 Detail work of organizing the men into the regiments and companies of the Eighty-ninth division of the ns. tional army is well under completion. Among the things yet uncompleted is an ice plant and a refrigeration plan. for the storage of all meats and veg etables and a laundry for the accom- mediation of 50,0O0 men.
 Sanitation is to receive the first at tention at Camp Funston, and print ed regulations concerning camp sani- tation have been distributed to all the men. There are some O. the regulations: Every man must take at least two baths a week. Bedding
  ard wherever there is to be a parade. Hair must be kept closely cropped. Teeth must be brushed every day and hands washed before every meal.
 How to Address Mail.
 At Army City there will be every convenience for amusement and rec reation that a modern city enjoys,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
Drafted Men Are
 Held Up'' AneW
(By Review Leased Wirel

PENNINGTON. N. NJ. Sept. l9.- This section of New Mexico experienc- ed a new sort of hold-up today when 65 citizens fro mROsa. N. NJ, tied an automobile across the Rio Grande tracks near here and stopped a pas serger train carrying contingent of drafted men from the San Juan basin. When the train slowed down truck loads of tobacco and provisions were put aboard and the coaches were dec orated with bunting. Then a big demonstration was begun. The men from Rosa made the 6O-mile trip to the scene of the "hold-up" in motor cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
BISREE GIRL WEDS
 YOUNG NEW YORKER

Miss Dorothy Jacobs and MT. Charles Randolph were married yesterday at 4:3O in the Presbyterian church. Rev. John Fry performed the ceremony. Afterwards the wedding party pro ceeded to Douglas, where a supper wsa served for the guests at the Gads- den The couple will remain in Doug las for several days, and they will then go to Santa Barbara. Mir. and Mrs. Randolph will be at home in Warren after November 1si.
 Miss Mary Riley was the maid of honor, while John Daley served as best man. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Jud Fisher, Mir. and Mrs. J. Roy al, Mr. Albert Fitzgerald, Mir. Eugene Brittle, and Mir. H. M. Jacobs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
KATRLYN WILLIAMS
 FEATURED CENTRAL

The Central theater in Lowell is featuring Kathlyn Williams and Charles Richman in "The Cost of Hatred today. The theme of the play is, in main, revenge The staging is in Old Mexico. In addition, Clara Kimball Young and Sidney Drew are appearing in Goodness Gracious" or Movies as They Should Be-" It is 9 screaming burlesque comedy-drama.
 This is an exceptionally entertaining bill, and the Central will prove prof. itable investment today if you are looking for entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
TAXES MORE AMMUNITION.

NUEOVO LAREDO, Mex, Sept. 19. General Alfredo Ricata, provisional governor of the state of Tamaulipas, arrived here early today to take charge of the final shipment of S00,Oo0 rounds of ammunition recently released by the United States government to the Mexican authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
CONFIDENCE VOTED

fPv Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS, Sept. 19.-Confidence in the new Planleve ministry was voted by the chamber of deputies tonight by 378 to 1. The socialists absaained from voting.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
ITALIANS LOSE ONE SHIP
fRv Review easad Wire '

ROME, Sept. 19.-Italian shipping losses on all seas for the ween ending September 19, an official announce ment says, were one steamer under 1900 tons and one small sailing yes sel.