davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
The Coming Tower
TO B. A. AFTER READING -DUTY'y

,our poem. and s problem challenged me
$50 Christian Socialist, neither do I believe
- 7 .seuld ude N a car while tired people wakna
l o' "a the opera when babies starving,
fur coat when shvering in cotton waists
how doing these things would
- you the sacrifices heap another Sorrow mothers
nsn n,o,e after hurting her, you should discover
Of all the people had done toward
20 nee. made least bit better under his skin,
-, ,ou had touched only the surface of their lives,
sssls the depths within still turbulent and bitter
-, seen many people give their things 0 others,
.s.ve seen only few give themselves
ya, people prefer giving up listening TO Farrar and
= .,Eisr ID others burdens
less comfort than bread,
s the healing personality what the bOkenhearted most
have been thinking tina. if one gave the vital gifts
n, might keep all the others,
Tsieb il a measure, solves the problem.
your mother you surrounded with material Injuries
se would happy and contented
Van would be happy know that you bore
Van BIZ binding the brOkenhearted
Since she would never know
r you them under fur coat EMW
To your Christian contributor pepexed
aing this suggestion: Go shaw's why Not
Give Christianity Trial." End Shavian
ynps.hy spiritual mesh
angling domestic alliances.
or course all prObem-hat
uon spiritual physical is Equal
m would be. At least no more dear conscientious Christian
socialists the ouestonwheher break
heir dear mOrtify the spiritual flesh"
DOROTHY WHARTON.
The tonnage ships sunk Saturday and Sunday
saby than other two days last week The Sub
mariners Saturday hafhOliday, and virtually
ocks of work Sunday 1t refused to recognize the Legality OF
Lncon Birthday with malice toward none" is
dre deliberately unfriendy, to the Submarners Union
mark
The language of diplomacy creeping daily conversation
Hey called yesterday Its cold in here Don't keep
that window And young told another that she
mad seen the identic hat at Wannscraeker's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Meys of the Play World
Magic" Proves An Eloquent
and Poetical Stage
Entertainment

Magic" a comedy BY G. r. Chester
ton, at the Maxine Elliott Theatre, and
The Little Man." a one-act play b.
John Galsworthy. Presented by Mrs.
Hapgood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Johnny Get Your Gun
Breezy and Amusing. Albeit
a Bit Elementary

Johnny Get Your Gun" farce by
Edmund Laurence Burke; revised by
Dorothy DonnelIy. In a prologue and
three acts. Presented b. John Cort. At
-he Criterion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
What Is Going On To-day

Fro admission @ ,hs AMERICA M.,sDT ~ 'I h.
Alsoqy ne Ms,ro9Gpliesn Ag 10 Ven cori.ns
PIX M Muse r'S al no Aquarium. ., g..
pan American AsronAg;ic Ezpcsliion. Grand 'eniia
ma Cost q, LIVING EIhi5H. li2s Brosdrg.
Ts,I5iir estiire under Tho AUSPICES n ne Ny eLh
scSoi q R,s,r2gy S,s sc sH los I,s
r,ggnty second Street, II 10 q ~. -, 49,.
Needing o. u. state Childr-n's Fund. Ho's' A'''i
s,ady DAY .i q the Theatre Cub Of Ne" YOrs. Ho''
Needing si3. ., tho Ngv York s4a Nes Jsr.sg Plant
Crov'srsS Associai!on. Ho,el MeAluin F.,
Mse.lns q ne Society FOR Political study Hot'
p,ASsT ,o IN H.Ise-- Hoover Ba,sl Istor. :
Dinner o. the Indiana and o-ao Fran AssociaooA'
tS5s .s nd dsncs on ths spaa1 CLUB q Nss Yorl
Is,s as'i under Inc .aspess Of D. ve-.iiar sce
sine'" Cornell Medical college, Firat Avenue snd
Needing q he Mariana soeis,y. wAidos' Astoria.
Adar ? = ~ Or. rr.aercs Lsneh 90 m. Pr'.ss,
,rs.,,Ss y H. tinted Real Estate Owners A.socia.
MsecnE u The Btookyn Unitarian clso. 1870
I'ntHian Church Ciin.oa and CoaEres street.
ADDE'S 81 Ira n Hollis en- ne Ennaser ard o..
1e1A 3, sssasp rs ' Fssos-s . Sss r
v siI,h strsc'' ~ n ro,s Historical so~,.,,
''t on 100 Csn;rs. PAX IVES, $50 ,. ~
DinnsS ard daneo q tho Metropolitan Hcspttsi.
Hatsi McAlvl. evening
PuBLIc LECTURES or TEE BOARD or EDr-
CATION SIS p ~
MANHATTAN
nTr-oura tie Iiand a. lava E1efst T. Thonp-
son. Wsdleizi Kisl school, iljth street. wei q
"Bgrss szd so..and" Charles n. Gersn Pubir
school .. Forty-second street. eas; q Third
Asenur
''Eorieksrder " Mrs Caroline x. ColdbsrE Pub,ig
SrhSoi 81 your-h STREET east - Tirz; Arsrue
This Nso- EluratOn IN Music " M. II. A. scr
rnour. 1l6lc School t6. LiSh.y- eishth Street.
Toe PhlliBpines" r-zrn n roiins Puzzle Schoo
co. ff-th S.-set. west q seventh AVenls
"Am-rics ard re Word War Leland RsE Rohin-
son. Public School i22. 1874 street and wAi'
worth Arcru0
'.IIunan- Wolves on ssoS,hoss" James A Crsix-
shark" American Museum % Nafura VISITOR.
sven 81 seventh StEeL aud Cen.ral Pax Wesi
"Hs-eii'y and krvir-nment-' Professor J. r
Llch,snhc~yer Herc-oliisr TrcnDie. Seventh Ave
nuo ald Fos-'s-nth slr-st.
TIIE BRONX
"Cauforuia Tnde- -Four Flsu " A.ei Hui figt.
Pubic School So. l6SGa Street. Fladlay and n
rs. CSty N washington" Edwa-a rissys rsrks-.
Public srnool "a geI.h Str->t ssd Hull Asenus.
'Afe1ico and Hsr Peope" Mics Annie Pesks. =
An~in's Hall. linton Avenue. neer 1881 strssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

The new bill Of one-act plays al the
Comedy Theatre By the Washington
square Players will be reviewed IN
Wednesdays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

and don't FORGET 70 mail your valentines early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
The soda Fountain Takers

81 never did Of those Bernard Shaw plays.
49,. ,s,t N call them
Is hat so Just thought like what they are Ike
They may very high art but don't see why people " 20 "
81 plays .. 49,
the stage g..
That's So 7 like something jolly and amusing myself
so dol Like Polvsnna. Say, this sundae is good.
B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

Il transpres that there mail system IN BABYLON " "
and rove there was Nothing recent could nave
ped the plan Of distributing mail boxes along Riverside Dri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
MANHATTAN
1IIE BRONX

{ .uforuia Tnde, -Four Flsc" A.ei Hui fsgh
Pubic School So. l6SGl Street. flidlay and y
- avenue
Public Srnool "a. g6I.h Str--t ard Hull Aeenue.
Mexico and Hsr People" Miss Annie Peaks
An~ins Hall linton Avenue. ne-r 1881 Stree
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
RUSSIAN WORkMEN REFUSE TO STRIKE
 AT BOSSES CALL
Usual Order Is Reversed, and Bosses Are Ousted For Dis loyalty in Effort To Curtail Munitions.
(By Review Leased Wire)

PETROGRAD. Mar. 2S. Q0:30 D. m. via London l1:45 p. m)-The fac l tory workmen have reversed the us- ual order and prevented strike i threatened by the bosses" who had been deposed or had had their author ity curtailed This is the result of the new liberty and equality. In a cer- tain munitions factory the disgrun- tied administration, seeing their old berths slipping their grasp, decided to send the factory on strike, but the workmen. inspired by the appeals of the new government for their support, refused to walk out. On the contrary they insisted that the foremen direct ing the engineers should begin work with them at daybreak and put in an equal number of hours.
 Every hour is precious" declared the spokesman of the workers. We must work to support our comrades at the front. Every man who goes on strike will be treated as a traitor"
 A patriotic spirit appears 10 have  gripped the workmen. One group has given assurance that the eight hour day universally applicable now - will not operate to diminish the out put since. if it is necessary, the men will work sixteen hours daily.
 At a meeting of engineers, howev- CT. more pessimistic view was ex- pressed. Many complaints were lodg- ed that the workmen has changed rolls and insisted upon distating the terms as to hours and conditions One of the chief sources of protest is the insistence of the workmen that they oust uncongenial administrators and replace them with men of their own choosing, often from their own ranks. The appointment of an arbi- tration board. formerly demanded by the workmen. now is desired by the bosses. but declined by the workmen Instances are recorded of workmen disciplining their former "bosses" by Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
COMES
 ID SUCCEED HUERTA
 AS SONORA GOVERNOR
STRONG PARTISAN OF O6REGON IS EXPECTED TO TAKE OFFICE THIS WEEK, UNLESS DE LA HUERTA OBJECTS.
(By Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS. March 2S.-General Yg- nacio L. Pesqueira, until recently president of the supreme military tribunal of Mexico, reached Hermo- sillo early this week, according to ar rivals, and was reported to have in his possession the necessary creden tials ro effect the removal of Adolfo de la Huerta from the office of gov ernOr ad interim and the substitution of himself in that position. The change was expected to take place be- fore the end of this week.
 General Pesqueira formerly was military governor of Sonora but re- signed to accept the post of assistant secretary Of war under General Obre- gon. He is said to be a strong parti- san of General Obregon, who resigned recently and was reported to have quarreled with Carranza.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
b|G UTAH APEX COPPER MINE SHUT DOWN
 BY FIRES
Gas Fires Raging On 1900 Foot Level of Great Utah Property Will Paralyze Work For Three Months.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BINGHAM, Utah, March 2s.- With gas fires raging slightly above the 1900 level while huge sue ton pumps are being worked to the limit in an effort to flood the workings, the great Utah-Apes mines, one of the foremost copper producers in the world, lies to- night imperative, its 500 laborers having been distributed among the other mining properties of the vicinity.
 At the same time that the mine is being flooded, preparations are being rushed for the unwatering of the workings when the fire shall have been put out.
 According to V. s. Rood, mine superintendent, the fire started by decomposing sulphide ores, which ignited the tunnel timbers. The workings will be closed down not less than three months, according to Mir. Rood, and possibly longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
Is Reported Defeated in Skir- mishes Outside Capital and Retires to Satevo To Rally Forces.
CAPTURED BANDITS
 ACTUALLY STARVING
But Bandits Moves are Bafl- ing to Murguia Who Hesi- tates to Take Offensive. Santa Ysabel Threatened.
(By Review Leased Wire)

1 CHIHUAHUA CITY, March 2S.- After a few skirmishes between van guards below Chihuahua City. Villa | has withdrawn his forces in a con- centrating movement toward SatevO, 30 miles by wagon road south of the city, according to a statement today by General Francisco Mursuia, who is directing the campaign against the rebels in this state.
 Bandits Starving. Prisoners taken by the Carranza forces were in a starving condi- ton and had to be fed before they were able to answer the questions put to them by officers.
 They reported a general shortage
 of provisions and clothing in
 Villas ranks.
 General Murguia announced that he would take the offensive as soon as the enemy's movement and possible objectives were ascertained.
 Loyal Mexicans on the ranches are assisting scouts to this end, he said. Meantime the outposts stationed around Chihuahua City maintain a ciose watch against surprise Plans are drawn against any attempt to car ry the city by storm.
 Murguia Reinforced.
 It is officially announced that rein forcements have left Torreon by rail to be incorporated in General Mur guia's corps. This column numbers over 1000 men and is under command of General Martinez.
 Army men here express the belief that Villas next move will be against Santa Ysabel. a point on the Mexico Northwestern Railroad about thirty miles southwest of Chihuahua and about forty miles northwest from Satevo.
 JUAREZ. March 2S.-Passengers ar irving here by train late today report ed that the fear of an attack by Villa was passing away in Chihuahua City, following the news that the rebels were in retreat. Details regarding the fighting. however, were not available.
 Security Reigns Again.
 That the tension has been consider able is indicated in today's issue of Fl Heraldo del Norte. of Chihuahua, which endeavors to curb popular alarm in an article beginning with:
 We consider altogether just the eagerness for news which We have noted on the part of the people of Chihuahua in this solemn moment, which should be precursors of great 
 The story speaks of the great alarm among the ''timid" but declares that persons experienced in such matters give no importance to the approach of Villa. Alarming reports of battles were in circulation yesterday, it con but adds that these were mere exchanges of fire between advanced guards, which drove the rebels back to their main command. Up to last night, no action worthy of the name of battle was said to have been re- ported.
 The paper asserts that everything indicated that Villa feared to make the attack and was moving southward.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 2S. - The American government has no know ledge of any developments likely ro change the present situation between the United States and Germany before congress convenes.
 If Germany contemplates. or if any other nation has a step in mind de signed to alter the present interna- tional stress, the government is with out information on the situation.
 MORE GERMAN PLOTS.
 Except for information concern
 ing German plots against Amer
 ican interests, it was learned to-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
HIGHER RAILWAY RATESHELDUP
 PENDING 90
 DAY PROBE
Interstate Commerce Commis- sion To Give All Sides Hear ing Before Deciding Increase Justified.
(By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Mar 2S.- Suspen- sion pending investigation of all in- creases in freight. rates proposed by the railroads of the country in their forthcoming applications for a gener- al advance appeared tonight to be the course which the interstate commerce commission proDaDiy will follow when the railroads file their propos- als. Such suspension, it was indicat- ed, would not be for the customary would be not to exceed sixty days. Hearings will be held, it is under stood. and shippers, commercial and civic organizations, state utilities commission and other interested par ties will be heard.
 Hal Holden, president of the Chica- go. Burlington and Quincy, represent ing the western roads, announced af- ter a conference late today with Com missioner McChord that western roads would file their formal petition for increased rates next week.
 MT. Holden did not indicate what percentage of increase the western roads would ask. but it is understood that they will join the eastern lines in asking 15 percent.
 A postponement of the argument in the intermountain case. set for April 13 and fl may be made in view of the latest developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
EE Y ' CAMPBELL PLANS
 STATE LOYALTY DAY.

;s GLOBE, March 2S.-Governor Thomas E. Campbell. who recent * ly declared that he held his duty < to the nation above personal ann * bition and would raise a troop x of Arizona cowboys to defend the 's state from any invasion, an x nounced in a telegram received s here this evening that he will * shortly proclaim a Loyalty Day < on which occasion he will call x for pledges of patriotism from * the people of the state.
 * The date of Arizona's Loyalty * Day" has not. as yet, been set. * but Governor Campbell asserted # that he will set aside the day as t soon as congress takes some de- * finite action.
 .S !; * * * * * s. %x
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
SHELTERS OF COLORADO
 WILL BE INVESTIGATED

DENVER. Mar. 2S.-Immediate be- ginning of the state inquiry into the shelter industry. provided for in a bill which passed the legislature on it's last day. was forecast today by Siewars Fincher. of Denver. a state senator and member of the commit tee. Fifteen thousand dollars is avail able for the inquiry. The committee. which is composed of two senators and three representatives is to serve without pay. The first steps will be the employment of an expert engi- neer and a statistician. Senator Finch CT said
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
CAMPBELL GAINS
 SIX YAVAPAI VOTES.

< PHOENIN. March 2S.-The re < < count in the sOvernorship contest 5 E which has been interrupted for * {" the last two weeks by the in- 's * vestigation of Douglas precinct <
 < No. l. and the fight ro introduce < s' Snowflake. Navajo county. for in < * vestigation. was resumed in su- s
 * perior court today. Yavapai coun- $ F ty precincts were considered with F * the result of gain of six for * < Campbell already established and .
 E seven others on which the court * < is yet to rule. To these may be < X added a gain of three in Robin $ x son. Cochise County, on a motion <
 E to count for Campbell ballots <
 * which the election board had re- < < jected but which under a previous s'
 E ruling by the court as to that *
 < kind of ballots, should be entered. < E * * * * < < < s'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
Washington Hints At Big German Intrigues Cooking
 Up In This and Other Countries; Details Are Secret

gress recognizing that Germany is making war on the United States and with preparedness measures. Aggres- sive steps. while being carefully con. sidered, are understood to be looked upon as questions for determination after congress has defined the status of the nation.
 Whether suggestions that huge loan or gift of money to one or more of the entente allies should Dc adopt ed, whether an army should be sent abroad and whether increased sup plies of munitions should be forward ed are generally regarded ss questions
 (Concluded on Page Seven.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
Natioralists Wish 1t

A small party in the commons eX- pressed their continued firm opposi- ton to woman's suffrage but their numbers were too small 10 carry great weight The NatiCnalists an- nounced that they would support Ir Asquitt's motion.
 As a result of the debate the gov ernment. as Mir Bonar Law annOunc- ed. will proceed wi.h legislation to give effect to the recommendations of the conference The bill will embOds all of the recommendations except proportional representation and wcm- an's suffrage These will he omitted fist. because the government is still undecided on the question. and sec ond. because it is held that parlia- ment must first of al! express accep- tance of the principle Of wCman's sui frage.
 It cannot be doubted that the views expressed today by MT. Asquith. Wal tu: Hume Long. anl Oth6- prominent former opponents of womans suffrage will influence many others in favor Of the bill.
 The new till will not be introduced uH,II some considerable sime after Faster as the budget a?d other ur gent business claim pr.ori,y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
"Bone Dry" Bill
 Passes In Alabama
(By Review Leased Wire)

ATLANTA. Ga, Mar. 2S.-A bone dry" bill. barring liquor absolutely from the state except for medical. mechanical and sacramental purposes was passed by both houses of the Georgia legislature today. Governor Harris is expected to sign it. The legislature. which was called primar- ily to consider bone dry" legislation, then adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29

day, the public in a general way
 knows as much as the government
 about everything directly effecting
 the present crisis. Concerning
 German intrigues in this and other
 countries, the government has
 much information which it has
 not thought wise to make public.
 President Wilson today continued .onferences with his advisers, prepar. ltory to writing the address he will deliver to congress next week.
 The administration is said to be concerned at present with the form of action to he taken by con
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
2; E E F ' 2. PROTESTS PLAN
 PROTEST AGAINST WAR
 BEFORE CONGRESS.

* WASHINGTON. March 2S-Of * ficers of the emergency peace * federation came 10 Washington
 <; today to arrange a public demon < stration at the converting of con sress Monday. in protesting x against war with Germany They
 s propose to have peace advocates from various cities march r3 the capital and urge German-Amer- # ican joint commission to discuss * the international differences.
 * * * * * * k * :s :: ::
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
NEW JERSEYS MAYORS
 UNITE FOR PUBLIC SAFETY

TRENTON, N. J. Mar. 2S.- The New Jersey committee of public safe ty. composed of mayors and township committee chairmen organized today. Universal military training and ser vice was approved
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
TEXAS GUARD COMPANIES
 ORDERED TO MUSTER OUT

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 2S.- Major Calo Elliott. commanding Com Danies A. C, and D, Fourth Texas In fantry. encamped here, received or ders to muster out the three Gompa- nies tomorrow. The order followed one received yesterday not to muster out the guardsmen
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
UNIVERSAL SERVICE FOR
 WOMEN URGED IN N. V.

NEW YORK. Mar 2S.-Five hun dred members of the New York South ern Women's Patriotic Committee went on record today as fsvorins uni versal service for women in treating the wounded. cheering the serrowful and assisting the country in any wsy possible should it hseone isvOlvsd is war"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
WAR PREVENTS REGATTA

NEW YORK. Mar. 2S.- Announce ment was made here today that the intercollegiate regatta scheduled for June 21 at Poughkeepsie would np de- clared of in case of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
-F0R WOMEN SOON COMING IN
 ENGLAND
Premier Lloyd George Favors It, All But Proportional Re presentations. May Be Real ized This Year.
By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON. Mar 2S.-.After an inter- esting debate today the House of Com mons by a majority of 219 expressed approval of legislation on the lines of the speakers conference recommen- dations for franchise reform.
 Asquith and Law For IL
 The great feature of the iebate vas the frank acceptance oy eX-Prem'er Asquith and Andrew Bona- Law, chancellor of the exchequer. of wor,- ems right to vote as result of their war sacrifices and services. and Pre- mier Lloyd-George's whole hearted ac- ceptance of the conference recommen- dations. except proportional represen- tatior.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
Shows Banks Strength.

The quick subscription to the s50.- 100000 issue of certificates by federal reserve banks reference to any of the member banks of the federal reserve of resources-at a rate of interest one per cent lower than the rate author ized. is viewed by officials as a strik- ing demonstration of the excellent condition of financial preparedness of the nations fiscal situation tor any events the future may hold