davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
BET ER ThaN CAL1NEL

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost instantaneous. They are the re- suit of Dr. Edwards determination not 10 treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish 1t brought out these little olive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomei; They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomcl sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 Most headachcj, "dullness" and thaS law feeling come from constipation and a disordcred liver. Ial,9 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you te'i 'ioS7v' and -'heavv." Note how ;hev 'ai 1de4 5raiu and how tiicy ":srs rp' 7.r- Is. 1Gc and 2sc a box. A! @-L
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
Warren District Threatened
 By Marriage Famine" Cupid Numbered Among the Missing

iel Cupid. Local jewellers report that purchases oI signIncant loohIng 0Ia- mona rlngs are Jew ana tar between. rlorIsI5 aiIese that wedding bouquets are tnIngs uelegaIed to ancient nls- tory anu Judse thomas, who mas not perIUrmed a ceremSny III months, yes teruay pIacliced the ceremony TOT sev- eTal hours to keep from forgetting 1t.
 honestly, slris, sOme,hing must be uone soon or marriage here Will De sdcn an unusual occurrence thaI e naiI-uonuay viii De deciared when the next one occurs. And, teiioMs, get busy; you will never know whether she Nlll change her name for yours until you ask her, and ii she turns you down the first time ask her agaIn women nave been Known to change their minds.
 in the words of Shakespear: Hey, Cupid, Come out and show yourself.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

or. justice. safety. liberty and equali- ty. Once at war. he declared. the Un- ited States should stay until it be came assured that the houses of HOh- enzollern and Hapsburg would no longer reign in Germany and Austria and that the Turk would be forced back into Asia,
 Repudiates Lafollette Senator Husting. Senator LafOlietes Wisconsin colleague. said that while every man should have mind of his own and speak on his own conviction. in times of this kind. the conduct of international affairs must be in the hands of one man. He said he be lieved that if the question of peace or war" only were submitted to the people it would be voted down.
 That" he added. "is not the ques- ton here. The question is. shall the people of the United States support the President and congress of the Un- ited States in whatever course they deem wisest and safest. want 10 say that if that question were sub mitted to the people they would sus- tain the President and congress over l whelmingly.
 Fl wish I could vote against war. IL would ease my min: and conscience 70 vote against any war. but the ques- ton is not whether We want war. it is whether or not we are in war As to the "Hyphenste" Referring to "hyphenates" activi- ties, Senator Husting said:
 Societies and leagues have been formed to exalt everything that is German and denounce everything Am erican. We find newspapers denounc ing the President. There is nothing too infamous for them to say. lt also has been talked in the shops and on the farms. Everything Germany has done, no matter how infamous. has been exalted"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

LOST-One chubby cherub by
 the name of Dan Cupid. Last
 seen in the Warren District sev-
 eral weeks ago. Finder wllI please
 return to some jusIice of the peace
 or minister.
 What is the matter with the Warren District? for severn. weeks not a single marriage license has been is sued by either Judge Thomas, Judge High or Judge Winters nor mas either of the eminent dispensers of Jusuce given a life sentence" in that tune. The judges are thinking of running the above advertisement in local pa pers in the hope that some one will locate the little fellow with the bow and arrows and turn him loose again. The present marriage famine has shat tered all records and promises to be- come serious, and the only way to solve it is for someone to locate Dan
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

Frank Keenan, one of the most pop dlar Triangle stars and one of the most indetatigable workers at the Kay Bee studios. is seen at his best in Jim Grimsby's Boy a play by Lan- fer Bartlett, in which Enid Markey has the leading feminine role He has the part of a rough old miner living off in the mountains with his daughter, whom he has raised as a boy. It af- lords Keenan some Of the best acting opportunities with which he has been presented since entering the world oI the films,( and, as may be imagined, he takes full advantage of them.
 Enid Markey has never been so hap piIy cast as in Jim Grimsby's Boy. Her part, as the girl who has been raised from infancy as d boy by her stern old father, who resented the idea of her being born a female, is one in which she took keen delight while the picture was in the making. It is a part too, which will rank Enid Markey as really exceptional actress with mark ed talent for doing the unusual. This film will be shown at the Eagles thea tre this afternoon and tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
them for two years.

them for two years.
 The Wisconsin senator labOred to establish an identity of purpose and action in the violations of our neutral rights by Great Britain and Germany. He proved he did not know the difference between a prize court and torpedo. Great britain has drowned none of our citizens. t ''I am little tired of utterances Ike that of the Senator from Wiscon- sin denouncing the entente allies. He endeavors to twist the British lions tail. DemagOgues have been doing that ever since the Revolution. but it is a matter of history that most of the people of England were against the war on the colonies.
 Fight Now or Eater
 Which would you rather do. fight Germany with France and Great Brit ain and Russia. or fight her alone lat CT? You've got to do one or the oth- CT"
 Referring to the Wisconsin sena- tors statement that the United States has nothing to lose no matter which side wins the war Senator Williams said:
 Let us see; have We no honor. no regard for the future sovereignty of our country. no regard for our flag? Is sentiment rot; is patriotism rot: is there nothing precious except mon ey?
 I'm getting tired of this talk that this is a Wall Street war. That's a lie Wall Street did not sink the Lusitania. the Arabic and the Sussex and those other ships. I'm tired of lies like that and think it is the du- ty of America to brand them as lies"
 Senator Williams said that the reso lution did not propose that the Unit ed States enter the war but that it go into an American war to protect Am erican rights and for the sake of hon
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
MRS. MARY M'DONALD
 lSLAIO TU REST
Pioneer Bisbee Woman'S Flu neral Is Attended By Many of Districts Pioneers; Casket Covered With Flowers.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Me Donald, pioneer resident Of BisDee who died early Tuesday morning, were neid at 1:5O clock yesterday alter h1on from the Cathohc church, tne Rev. Father Mandin officiating. The church was filled witn :r1ends of the deceased, the majority Of them being pioneers who had known and respect ed Mrs. Mcdonald tor years. The tIful loral offerings. The pail bearers were J. A. Kempton, Morris Foley, Charles Cunningham, A. E. Sheppard, N. C. Sheppard and C. Jarboe. Inter- nent was at evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

time and again
 The Wisconsin senator referred to the Presidents statement that Ger many had violated her submarine pledges and continued:
 Blames England
 Her promise. so-called. was condi- tional upon England being brought to obedience of international law. Was it quite fair to lay before the country the statement that Germany made an unconditional promise and had delib- erately violated it?
 Tt was England-not Germany who refused to obey the declaration of London. Keep that in mind. If this is war upon all mankind. is it not pc culiar that the United States is the only nation of all neutrals which re- gards it necessary to declare war up- on Germany? Some may have clear CT view than we. This suspicion of a desire for war profits does not at tach to them"
 Anti-American Talk
 Senator Lafollette said the United States has not the confidence of the other American republics because of it's war policies.
 Referring to the Presidents asser- ion that the German people were thrown into the war without an Op- portunity to say anything about it, the senator asked:
 twill the supporters of this war bill have a vote on it before it goes into effect? Unless they do that it ill-becomes us to speak of Germany. Submit the question to the people. By vote of 10 to 1 they would register their declaration against war"
 Praises Germany-Forgets U. s.
 The German peoDie, he declared, have been more solidly behind their government than the people of the United States will be behind the President in waging a war on Gerna- ny.
 Praising the character and servic- es of German-Americans in this coun- try, Senator Lafollette said they are now being "dogged," by secret ser vice men. He denied that any one government is responsible for the war saying it was caused by European se- cret diplomacy.
 England first began the ruthless naval warfare" he charged, by re- 1udiating the declaration of London. '
 Senator Knox of Pennsylvania in- terrupted to suggest that England did not ratify the declaration. Senator Lafollette replied that British repre- sentatives signed it and Senator Stone said England had not actually rejected it.
 U. S. Has no Rights?
 Tt has pleased those who have been conducting this campaign thru the press (for war) to make tumble of issues" continued Senator Lafol- lette. until now it is impossible to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
MIME. PETROVA FILM
 AT CENTRAL TONIGHT

"The Black Butterfly" a metro mas lerp4ece of love and the war in Eur Jpe, featuring Mime Petrova, will be presented at the Central theatre to- night.
 The story of the play itself, by L. case Russell. put into scenario form Oy Wallace C. Clifton, and produced Jy Popular Plays and Players is one cnat appeals strongly to the emotions. sonia Smirrow is a trusting girl who lalls in love with French ofhcer ana dees with him to Paris where they go through a marriage ceremony. After eard the officer disappears and sonia IS led to believe, by note, that the ceremony was mock one.
 She wanders into the country, is picked up by some nuns, and then be- comes a mother. Leaving the child, q laughter. in a convent she returns .o Paris. and there wins name as all opera singer. She is the idol of all .saris. Men of wealth and fame wor- ship her. She is singing the name part III IAt DldNh DultSihg ob thN r'ollies Bergere when she meets Alan dall, young Englishman, and falls III love with him.
 Now Alan has met Sonia's daughter near the convent and has won her love although Sonia does not know this. Alan is captivated by the great singer and he decides to give up Marie. Then Sonia learns the truth. She re nounces Alan and enlists as a Red Cross nurse. GastOn Duval, the man with whom she el0ped to Paris, is a Colonel in the French army. He is mortally wounded. Blood is needed tU ave hIs life. Volunteers are called for among the nurses. Sonia offers herself, not knowing that Duval is the Man she once loved and now loathes. she saves his life.
 Duyal, when he recovers, sreets her as his wife He tells her that their marriage was a genuine one. He tries 70 re-awaken her love as he lies there Tn a battlefield hospital and she stands beside him, woman who has suffered much for his sake and has overcome everything.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much Meat, which forms
 Uric Acid.

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which OverwOrks the kidneys in their effort Go filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and logsy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them. like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache. dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is clou- dy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night
 Either consult a good. reliable phySi- elan at once Hr get from your pharma- cist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com hined with lithia. and has been us" for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irri- tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is life saver for regular ;r injure and makes q delightful. effcr- Vcsccnt lithia-watcr drink.
 (AdvcrtiscmCnD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
S. p. DIRECTORS REELECTED

ANCHORAGE, Ky, April All di- rectors were reelected at the stock holders annual meeting here today of the Southern Pacific Company, hold ing concern for the Southern Pacific Railroad and it's allied properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

, LONDON. April 4.-Reuter's Mel
 bourne correspondent reports a se- were earthquake in towns in north eastern Victoria,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

People wllo are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tiz" and 'Tiz" cures their feet right up. lt keeps feet in per feet condition. "Tiz' is the only rem cdy in the world that draws out all the poisonous cNudations which pun up the feet and cause tender. sore. tired aching feet. IL instantly stops the pain in corns, callOuses and bun ions. It's simply glorious. An how comfortable your feet feel after using "Tiz" You1l never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet
 Get 25-ceut box Of "riZ'' now from any druggist Just think, whole years foot comfort for only\e5 cents.
 tAdvCrtiscmcnD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

get an intelligent answer regarding the real issues. They say Americans are being killed by German submar- ines. We have not a leg to stand on in support of this War declaration" That the United States did not protest more vigorously against the British mine field blockade was the administration great mistake" the senator said, and the real and pri- mary cause of an American war dec laration."
 Blood on Our Hands?
 We have widowed in the mire at the feet of Great Britain and submit ted in silence to her destination" he continued, because we acquiesced. We have a legal and moral responsibil ity to Germany. Thus We have been actively aiding her enemy in starv- ing German women, children and old men. Germany waits three long months for this government to pro test. In principle, therefore, Germa- ny had the right blindly to destroy ships by submarines and mines in her own blockade zone. Germany is do- ing only what England is doing"
 Williams Replies
 When Senator Lafollette concluded he had been speaking more than three hours. Senator Williams of E;seieg;pr; a,oeo ir,,rad;ato1,- ,o ra ply.
 "The speech of the Wisconsin senator would better have become Herr von Bethman-HolIweg than an American senator" said Sena- tor'Williams. "ln fact he has gone further than Herr won Bethmann- HolI~eg would ever have gone. Bethmann-Holwegs said the use of submarines could be justified only on the ground of necessity. The senator from Wisconsin puts it on the same footing as Great Brit aims interference with our com merce.
 ''l fully expected the senator from Wisconsin before he took his seat to defend the invasion of Bel eium, the most barbarous act ever committed. heard from him a speech that was pro-Ger- man, pro-Goth, pro-vandaI, and which was anti-President, anti congross and anti-American.
 WHICH COMES FIRST, BOB?
 "WhiIe pronouncing an euIogy on German people he might have eulogized a very much greater, better and more intelligent peo- ple-the American people.
 His speech was exactly what might have been delivered in the German reIchstag by Bethmann- Hollweg, . if Bethmann-Hollweg had the audacity. But Bethmann- HoiIweg had too much sense, too much knowledge to make that speech"
 At this point Senator Lafollette left the chamber but remained in the cloak room awhile. within hearing distance.
 Remember U. s. Victims
 Continuing. Senator Williams said he heard in imagination the groans of men, women and children sent to watery graves by German submarines
 But the senator from Wiscon- sin hears none of them." said the Mississippi senator. '1 have loved the Wisconsin senator in way until recently. but have no patience with any man who stands up in the senate at this time applauding the common enc my who also is the enemy of the human race, and has not one word in praise of the American Y President or the American people. If the American people cant be aroused now in patriotic fervor they are degenerate sons of noble sires. We are involved in this war now but not by congress; in- vOlved by the German kaiser. I join the President in expressing no hostility against the German people themselves. lived among
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
SENATE VOTES FOR
 WAR IN GERMANY
Continued Fron Page Two)

Continued Fron Page Two) suit by the Vice President, the sen ate adjourned and senators and spec tators solemnly filed out of the cham Der.
 Senator McCumber's substitute to declare the existence of a state of War on the sinking of another American ship by Germany was defeated with out roll call.
 Asserting that a minority frequent ly is able to shape the national policy Senator La toilette digressed from his prepared speech to make a plea that the people make themselves heard.
 Says Poor Won't Fight
 "Thc poor who are called to rot in inc trenches" he declared dramalical ly. have no organized mouthpiece, they have no press, but they will be heard. when if we take this step pric- cs of necessarics will multiply and they will come 10 be taxed double
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle S. Bush
left Thursday for the home of
Mr.. Bush. Mortified, Minnesota,
where his father is sinking rap
idly. as the result of a chronic
affliction. The Bush family will
be absent for several weeks and
before returning will visit the
Twin Cities and the old home
of Mrs. Bush. Sank Center.
MINI.
The Shelby correspondent of
the Tribune Wednesday, reports
the marriage of James Edward
Boothe and Matte Cheatham,
residents of North Headlight.
Thursdays Tribune re D orts
the death of Lane Nelson at the
Conrad hospital. His death will
be greatly deplored in the Eth
ridge neighborhood, where he
was held in high esteem.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
Wilson FaUors
Conscription--
Guard at RiUer

President Wilson has come
out in favor of selective con-
scription, according to late
Associated Press reports.
His plan to raise an army of
500, 900 men at once by this
means is opposed by a large
element in Congress, it is
stated.
Warnings that submarines
are now operating in the Pa
cifc have been sent out by
the navy department.
The British on the west
ern front are gaining ground
daily and are taking thou
sands Of prisoners and guns,
reports say.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
Farmers Mobilize
For Spring Work
Greatest Activity in History
of the Community
This Spring

The beginning of spring activ-
tiles has been anticipated with
more enthusiasm than ever be-
fore in our farming history. The
money-making crops of the past
two years and the extraordinary
prices prevailing. with a pros
pect of still higher prices this
year. are incentives for a maxi
mum effort to put every acre
under cultivation and every
acre that can be turned over
this spring, into grain and flax.
Power plowing outfits are in
big demand and the dealers are
unable to secure them fast
enough to take care of orders.
The present week has been a
lively one among local merch-
ants and implement dealers
Loads of provisions and farm
implements have been going
out in long strings all week and
early in the coming week seed
ing will be general throughout
the community.
The farm help problem is a
grave one this spring. Farm
hands" are as scarce as the
rroverbial hens teeth and wages
are extraordinarily high. The
men who have drifted in are
very indifferent about taking
jobs unless bank-p esd n
wages are offered.
In another week the farming
section about Cut Bank will
present. a scene Of the eEcatcst
activity ever witnessed. Seed
ing will be on apace and power
plowing outfits will be working
day and night, turning over sod,
to be Sown to cereals and flax.
Edwin Ward and little son re-
turned from. Conrad Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Ward was in high
glee over the advent of a little
daughter in his family.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
Purchase Uniforms

The executive board of the
local baseball team held a meet
ing Wednesday evening in the
school house and made the final
arrangements for the purchasing
of equipment for the season.
Uniforms, bats, balls and other
equipment were ordered and
aside from this nothing was done
toward forming a league for the
coming season.
The local team will find that
if they form a league with the
teams of the surrounding coun-
ty. say Shelby, Choteau. Brown
ing. Waller. Rudvard and Con-
rad. and play a regular series
of games, that they will receive
much stronger support from the
local fans. Under the old style
"hit-an-miss" arrangement of
games the fans know that there
is nothing but the gate receipts
to play for and have grown tired
of supporting a team for that
purpose.
The formation of a league will
not be a very expensive matter
and the increase in public inter-
est and gate receipts will more
than repay. the teams for the
additional expense.
The boys have arranged for a
dance in the Electric hall, Mon
day, April %, and are now sell
ing tickets for the event.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
Here
Inspection Tour
Sanguine Over Outlook and
Declare Construction
Will Continue

Superintendent j. M. Gruber,
his assistant, Ralph Bud4. Con-
troller George Martin. )F. S.
Elliott. Judge Brown, F. B. Grin
ell and other minor officials
visited the local terminal early
this week. on a tour of inspec-
ton.
It is understood that the OIL
cials talked freely to local heads
concerning their plans for inn
provement at this point, and
the work to be done along this
division, such as double track
ing and making other needed
improvements. The war Situa-
ton, unless very grave compile
cations arise, will not deter this
work in the least. they declared.
The outlook for an unpreced-
ented business year made these
Improvements imperative.
From here the officials went
to Whitefish, where considerable
improvements are planned as
well as double tracking through
the Rockies.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

The Great Northern has
placed guards at all its i'm
portant bridges, through the
help of the county sheriffs.
A guard of four men, two
by day and two by night,
has been placed at the Cut
Bank river bridge. Last
night a report came that an
airship had been seen hover
ing over the bridge. The
commander of the air craft
is thought to have been
Three Star Hennessey.