davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
GEORGE M. C0HAN IS FEATURE AT EAGLE

And now George M. Conan. he of Yankee Doodle" renown, has added another vocation to his remarkable career. As an actor he first gained wide fame and popularized the Ameri- can flag. Then, as an author his plays and songs proved the big hits of Broadway. and became as popular among the natives of Keokuk as on the Great White Way. Finally as a pro ducer of plays he added even greater laurels to his previous fame. and now he is entering a new enterprise, some thing entirely different from any pre- vious undertaking, namely, the man. agement of an immense chewing gum factory.
 It will not be George NJ. Cohan's aim to improve the breath of a na- tion." as evidenced by many of the big chewing gum firms of late, but it is his idea to give the public gum that will not only meet with instantaneous approval. but will be in a great de- mand as a result of one of the most enormous advertising campaigns ever displayed.
 In order to get the best results, MT. Cohan took over an immense chewing gum factory several months ago and personally assumed the management, but for one week only; that is, just long enough to become chewing gum manufacturer for the benefit of the motion picture camera in connection with his first Aircraft photoplay, Broadway Jones'" which plays today and Sunday at the Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
BEIGIANS FORGED TO
 WORK NEAR TRENCHES

HAVRE.-Further evidence of the forcible conscription of Belgian citi- zens for hazardous work near the front lines has just been received here by the Belgian government At Bruges all male citizens were requisitioned and divided into three classes; those who refused to work. those who agreed" to work and those who agreed to perform military work"
 Men who refused to work were thrown into prison. provided with very little food and water, and at the end of few days sent to the front So near the lines that a number of them have been killed and wounded.
 It is not difficult to understand why other men, frightened by similar ex- ampies, famished by hunger and un- nerved by the lamentations of their families. sickness and other priva- tions. have enlisted" After this pretended voluntary enlistment. the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
KEEP OFF PARALYSIS AND ARTERIO SClERoSIS

Alternatives which change by some inexplicable manner certain morbid conditions of the system are of great benefit in nervous diseases, in paraly sis, arterio-sclerosis, glandular tuber cles. lupus. fistulous and carious ul cers." ."-Dr. Mason. in U. S Dispensa tory. Number 40 For The Blood con tains all the alternatives alluded to in the above and is therefore indicated in paralysis. arterio-sclelosis. scrofula chronic rheumatism, nodes tumors lupus and all diseases of the blood, Al so in constipation hepatic compositions dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
 Sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central Pharmacy. opposite 0rpheum. in Lo- well by Lowell Drug Co, in Douglas by Owl Drug Co. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
Additional City Briefs
MAYOR IN PHOENIX

The Phoenix Republican has the fol- lowing ro say regarding Mayor Brick son of this city who is now in Phoenix: Mayor Jacob Erickson. accompanied by his family. is visiting the fair. He drove his Baby Grand Chevrolet from Bisbee and made the trip without incl dent. He says he likes Phoenix SC well he wishes he could remain six months. Upon the return trip he eX- poets to take in the Roosevelt dam and Globe. Last evening he paid his re spects to The Republican office and ex pressed surprise at the modern equip ment of the plant of this paper"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17

men are sent to ports where they assist in the unloading of boats anc receive payment of three marks day. If the German authorities succeed by threats and violence in obtaining their "consent" to perform work of a mill tary nature, the men are sent to the front. There they are forced to dig trenches and construct concrete de lenses under heavy shell fire for which they receive six to ten marks a day.
 Not even women have been spared by the German task-masters in Bel gian territory. They have been forced to repair soldiers clothing and to assist in the manufacture of cart ridges. se
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness iS caused " an unframed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is unframed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation car be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condf- tion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten gre caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fc- circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
KremIin is Being
 HeaUily; SheUed
Continued From Page One)
FINLAND AT sFANDsTlLL

LONDON, Nov. Is. Reuters Stock holm correspondent says advices re ceived from Haparanda are to the eff feet that all work has ceased through out Finland and that no telegrams or trains are being despatched.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

AlenIs FOOt=Ease, Inc antlseptlc poWuer 70 bc shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the foot bath. It relieves painful, swollen, smaTting fser and takes ths sting out of corns and bunions. Nothing gIves such quick and permanent relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet as Aliens Foot=Ease, the standard remedy for 2S years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25c. Alwsys use it to Break in new shoes rial package F.sEE. Address, Allen $. oimsIed, Le Roy, N- I.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
RELIEVE INDIGESTION.

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Taken before meals, tones the stom- ach, promotes appetite and prevents distress. Buy bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
Suffered Several
 Years. PERUNA
 l MADE ME WELL n.M-

Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther, 1902 11th St., N w., Washington, D. C., writes: '1 endorse Peruna as a splendid medicine for catarrh and stomach trouble, from which I suffered sev- eral years. 1 took 1t for several months, found my health was re- stored and have felt spIendidIy ever since. I now take it when I con- tract cold, and 1t soon rids the sys- tenn of any catarrhal tendencies"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
YaQui ReUOlt is
 ViLlista Plot
tcondnued From Page One,

huila. Michoacan, and other states, confeIine with the various revolu- tionary chieftsins and discussing plans for the political revolution through out the republic.
 Visited Many Chiefs
 Villa was Fnown as Captain to his officers, twenty of whom accom- panied him as Q bodyguard," Trillo said. Among the chiefs Villa met on his three months trip were Man quel Palaez in northern Vera Cruz and the Tampico district; Robert S Echudo in Vs-a Cruz; Sedilla broth CTS in San Luis Potosi; Zapata in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
Starts Action

Norelos; Reyna in Sonora. and Flu genio in the south.
 e.s,. Starts Action
 Returning from this trip on Octo- Der II, Villa rejoined his column at Canutillo, Durango, and the advance 10 the border here started. according to to Trillo. Marching at night and hid ing in the daytime, the troops reached Ojinaga after six weeks marching. A part of the time the Villa command carried skull and crossbones flags O; General Murgia's death-head brigade to disguise their identity. The cap ture of Ojinaga was the start of the big campaign"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17

report and it is expected they will be heard from at tomOrrOw's session.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17

Fancy Plaid and Striped Taffeta, $1.89 yard -6-inch regular $2.25
 value, in combinations of blue and green plaids, grey and blue. green and grey and many of the pretty com binations, on sale at, the yard -$1.89
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17

Those who object to liquid medi- cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17

Fancy Striped Messaline, Special, SIPS yard-36-inch Fancy Stripe Messaline Silks that sell regularly at
 $l.75 yard, in black and lavender, blue and green on pretty light ground with fancy Romano stripe effects.
 Sale price, at, the yard .$1.29
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17

Silk Poplin, Special, $1.l9 yard-A good quality Silk Poplin that sells regularly at $l 50 per yard, in shades of brown, grey Myrtle, reseda, silver grey, wisteria and Copenhagen. On sale Monday at, the yard .$1.19
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Knights Of Columbus.

The annual State Council meeting took
place last Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Knights OF Columbus Hall, and
resulted In the election of the following
officers:
Leo A. Rover. State deputy; Robert f.
Mcnamara, State secretary; Martin ].
Mcnamara, State treasurer; Vincent A
Sheehy, State advocate; Redmond De-
Vaney, State warden; delegates TO the
supreme convention, Leo A. Rover and
William P. Normoyle; alternates. Red
mond DeVaney and Vincent A. Sheehy.
Resolutions were passed pledging al
legiance to the President and approving
of the work being done by the American
Red Cross.
The annual convention service is TO be
held this year at st. Aloysius Church
on Sunday, May q, under the auspices
of Washington Chapter.
Arrangements have been made for a
full attendance at the meeting of Poto-
mac Council tomorrow night at O'Clock.
The trustees will make their semi-an-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
MOTOR TRUCK SAVES
MARION COUNTY S2,40O

The commissioners, of Marion County,
Missouri. have found that the 3i-2-ton
motor truck engaged in highway con-
struction and maintenance work In the
county is saving from $3.50 to S1450 a day.
says The Power Wagon. A saving Of
s. 400 was realized in a period of 1888
days. during which the machine hauled
cement, structural steel, heavy ma
chinery. lumber, gravel and rock, and
pulled graders and road oiler. For this
period the average daily mileage was
q 611 miles and the cost, including all
items except depreciation, was 22.3 cents
per mile. or $3.50 per day.
In hauling cement the machine carried
1000 sacks In sixty-two days at a cost
of So4. Assuming that team could
carry twenty-five sacks In one load and
that 1t could travel twenty-five miles
daily, the same work would REQUIRE 40
days. The teaming cost. at a daily charge
of A00. would have been 81 $50 or 81, ,l65
more than the cost Of the motor truck. In
hauling steel II has been found that the
machine saved S2S4.60 in thirty -eight days
During that time the machine carried
10000 pounds at cost of tSl540. To do
the same work with horses would have
required l50 days, 1nd the cost would
have been $500. In these two classes of
work the daily saving averaged sl450
while during the remaining ninety-eight
days the machine Is estimated TO have
saved $3.50 per day. On this basis the
total economy for the Iss-day period was
s2.4oo
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
The Grotto.

Monarch I. S. Goldsmith. Of Kallipolis
Grotto. announces that during the COM
ing week. a circular viii be issued con-
tanning full information relative to the
joint ceremonial OF Kallipolis Grotto and
Yedz Grotto, of Baltimore, to be held
In Baltimore on Saturday, May B
The new degree team of Kallipolis
Grotto, which has been working hard for
several weeks in contemplation OF the
Supreme Council convention. when It was
intended to stage a ceremonial at one OF
the local theaters, win be compensated
for its efforts by putting on the work at
the Baltimore ceremonial. 1t VIII be
the initial effort Of the new team.
It Is expected that there will be fully
500 Prophets in the Washington delega-
ton, which win leave on a special train
from Union Station at 1 o'clock, accom-
panied by the famous Grotto Band and
drill corps. They will be met by ths
Baltimore Prophets and escorted to q
nearby shore resort After the outing,
the Prophets will return to Baltimore for
the evening ceremonial and entertain
ment.
The festivities will include a mammoth
street parade, entertainment and special
ties by members of both Ksllipolis and
Ledz grottoes. The return train viii
leave Baltimore at midnight. but II Is
expected that large number will remain
over and spend Sunday in the Monumen-
tai City.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
sunday. May Is, 1917.

According to astrology this II an un-
fortunate day, for there II no planet that
guides toward success and happiness
Uranus and Mars are both In strongly
malefic aspect.
Uranus is read as influencing the mind
toward strange beliefs and unnatural
emotions. Misunderstanding and dissen-
sions are common under this sway q
the stars.
It is an unluclzy rule for love AFFAIRS
Engagements made today are likely 70
lead 10 tragedy.
Rumors of war and. even real trouble
may be expected. II the planets are read
Alright. but nothing serious Is TO be ex-
pected.
There Is a forbidding sign for surgical
operations and for surgeons. Delays and
disappointments are Indicated.
Prohibition may become a nationwide
provision through some unexpected con-
dition. The manufacture OF liquor, also.
comes under a sway promising severe re-
strictions.
Uranus gives warning that In certain
quarters men who should be patriotic
will extort high tell from those who
prepare for war. This Influence OF the
planet may be discovered among bar
bers. purveyors of food. and small shop
keepers.
Discredit for preacher or clergyman
who exercises a vice influence is prophe-
sled.
Among peace advocates defections and
Observation-Disclosures are foreshadowed. but
men most prominent In working against
the war preparations have the prognosti-
cation Of reinstatement In public favor
through national service
Wide fame for a woman orator Of Cali
! fornla is prophesied. This woman Will
gain notice through some heroic or patri-
otic act
New Orleans has the forecast OF great
prosperity and sudden Increase in bust
ness
Chicago comes under a planetary gov
ernment that means fine achievement in
large enterprises. Philanthropists will
win national gratitude.
Persons whose birthdate It Is should
not speculate or lend money in the com
ing year. Attention 20 business will as
| sure success.
Children born on this day VIII probably
be extraordinarily talented. but these
\ subjects Of Taurus are not likely 70 have
much business acUmen.
| tCOpJnght lsID
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Woodmen Of the World.

W. A. Fraser, No. Il. meets Horthsast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and streets northeast. Monday.
Oak Camp meets Northeast TsmpIe. Twelfth and
ID streets Northeast wednesday, May l6
Elm Camp, No. 8, meets Old Masonic Temple.
Ninth and + streets northwest. Thursday. Nay II.
Cedar Camp meets Postofics Hall. P1rt road.
between Fourteenth and fifteenth streeta north
west, wednesday, May l6
National Camp meets Masonic Hail. Fourteenth
ana ana streets southeast, AnAcostiA. WednesdAy'
An enthusiastic meeting of Elm Camp,
NO. 8, was held last Thursday evening.
Among the interesting visitors were Sow
ereisns G. p. Wood, Grove Camp. Omaha,
Nebr.; Halvor Paulsen and Publicity
Manager John w. Sanders, both of w. A.
Fraser Camp, No. Il: Consul Commander
Albert Whitworth, of Fraser Camp, ad-
dressed the camp and reported great
progress In anticipation of the coming
excursion to Chesapeake Beach. Next
Thursday evening, at Old Masonic Tenn
pie, the officers and degree team will give
a class Of candidates the full protection
Mount Vernon Camp met last Monday
with one of the largest attendances of
the year. William z. Copeland was given
the protection degree.
National Camp meets on Wednesday OF
this week and expects a large crowd to
see the protection degree given a class
OF candidates.
W. A Fraser Camp will hold its frst
anniversary celebration at the Northeast
Masonic Temple at o'clock tomorrow
night. J. w. Collier. member of Con-
gress from Mississippi. will preside An
address on woodcraft by Senator shep-
pard viii be given. The feature OF the
evening Will be a lecture by Capt. ID. w.
Thayer, of Alpha Camp, entitled Abroad
with the Flag or zone Hundred Days
in Europe"
The regular meeting OF Willow Grove
was held last Tuesday night at the home
or Guardian Burns. Two new members
were accepted. A resolution was passed
that the grove accept the invitation of
Fraser Camp and attend its Anniversary
celebration on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
D. A. R.

Keystone Chapter, d. A. R., met al the
home OF Mrs. w. Pearce Rayner. lsOo
Kenyon street northwest, Saturday, May
8. with Mrs. Nellie b. Tyler Joint hostess.
The regent. Mrs. Ida j. Klnsen, pre-
sided at the business meeting which pre-
ceded the program. The chapter unanl-
mously indorsed the war relief work 10
pe unoertaken BY the state and national
ID. A. r. committees.
Dr. Henry Ami. noted geologist OF
OTTAWA, Canada. and at present a men,
ber OF the stan Of the British Embassy.
gave a talk on Turkey and the Present
The annual meeting of the Deborah
knapp Chapter, ID. A. r., was held
Wedpesday with the regent, Mrs. Amy
Leeds at her apartment in Wardman
Courts, The treasurer's report showed
q liberal balance after making several
contributions to good causes Resolu-
tons, prepared by Mrs e A. Stokes, or
the death of the late regent, Miss Ce.
lynda Ford, were read and copies are &c
be sent to members of the family. The
newly elected officers are: Regent, Mrs
Amy Leeds; vice regent, Mrs. Gratia NJ
Curtis; recording secretary, Mrs Georg,
Dickson; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Charles r. Seal; treasurer, Mrs Celynda
Ford: chaplain, Mrs. Maria S. Eastwood
historian, Mrs. v. A Chestnut; registrar
Miss Rock
Dolly Madison Chapter, d. A. R., OF
May elected the following officers: Re
gent, Mrs. Edward Mertz; vice regent
Mrs. Richard. E. Claughton; recording
secretary, Mrs. John NJ. Beavers: CORE
spending secretary, Miss Marion Thatch
er: treasurer, Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit
registrar. Mrs. E. A. Vsrela: historian
Mrs. James McNabb; board Of manage
ment, Mrs. Charles B. Bailey; Miss Cath,
crime Barlow, Miss Catherine Gusts
Mrs. Charles Du Bois. Miss Margaret Gil
bert, Mrs A W. Spanhoofd. Miss Ellis
c. Tulloch. Delegate, Miss Flora L. p
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
The Maccabees.

National Tent No. /. met Monday
night In Old Masonic Temple. Sir knigh az
Commander Foster presiding. Charles y.
Fowler and Morris c. Weeks were ADMIT
ted 70 Membership and initiated
A resolution piedging The loyalty Of the
memberH OF National Tent and faNoring
the Presidents action IN the present
crisis was introduced by Sir Knight Bur
ton Doyle and unanimously adopted and
an Appropriation was made 20 the BED
Cross Society.
All sir knights interested In degree
work are asked 70 come out Monday
night when plans win be discussed for
the class initiation to be held on June IL
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Improved Order Of Red Men.

The first two meetings Of White Eagle
Tribe, No. Il, held last wednesday, and
the week before, were largely attended
and the members expressed their hearty
approval OF their new quarters. The
tribe has decided TO hold their house
warming and their seventeenth anniver-
ssry celebrations next Wednesday even
ing. The degree team has been rehears-
ing under the direction of II. F. Sheedy,
acting degree master
At Seneca Tribe, Friday night, there
were two visitors. Past Great Sachem
c. +. Fuller. and Great Mishinewa J. d.
Bragunier. who made interesting remarks
on current topics.
It is rumored that the Senior Sagamor
of Logan Tribe, NJ. r. Kubatz, is COM
templating enlisting in the Engineer
Corps.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Masonic Affairs.

Jacob NJ Kimball. master OF stans-
bury Lodge, No. "a. announces that the
fellowcraft degree win be conferred by
the lodge officers Monday night, with
Henry c. Stein presiding.
Philip f. Pollard. high priest, an
nounces that the mark degree will be
had in Brightwood Chapter, No. Q, on
Wednesday evening.
Worshipfui Master Lester J. Kelly, OF
Lebanon Lodge. No. Z. r. A. A. M, has
appointed a committee consisting Of Past
Masters Charles D. Shackeiford, Blair
Mckenzie, and Thomas s. sergeon to re-
ceive contributions to the Masonic REQ
Cross fund and to organize a ladies' aux
iliary. The committee desires the names
of all ladies who win join this lodge unit
sent to the treasurer Of the committee
Thomas s. Sergeon, at the earliest pos
sible date.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13


ssturdAy-Jossph Henry Council. No. aTi Census
Council, No Ia.
At the last meeting Of Interior Council
held In Pythian Temple Wednesday even
ing a large number OF members and visi-
tors were present. George L. Anderson
presided.
Washington Council met Thursday
evening In Pythian Temple with Norris
C. Reed presiding.
On Thursday evening Fraternal Council
held its regular meeting in the Perpetual
Building Association Hall with President
Ross E. Pollock In the chair. One candi-
date was initiated and one application
received
National Capital Council held its regu-
lar meeting on Thursday evening at Ma
tional Capital Bank Hall.
At the last meeting OF Mckinley Coun-
ell on Friday evening several candidates
were initiated. Mckinley Council con-
tributed to the Red Cross fund.
Columbia Council at its last meeting.
In Pythian Temple, initiated two candi-
dates and received an application.
On Friday Georgetown Council held its
regular meeting in the Potomac Savings
Bank Hall. which was observed as Ia.
dies night. J. Harry Jones addressed the
gathering. Several candidates were in
itiated.
Nonpareil Council held its regula.
meeting on Saturday evening In the
Perpetual Building Association Hail.
with George P. Dowell in the chair.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES

installed by Past President Annie e,
Grizsby.
Ruth Lodge. No. 2. at the last meeting.
elected Capt. w, p. Pumphrey and re-
ceIved him into the lodge as a member.
Assembly Home Circle met on wednes-
day evening at the nome OF Mrs Katie
Morrison. Mrs. Morrison presented Miss
Mollie T., Edmondston. the retiring presl-
dent. with a handsome hand-painted
plate.
Dorcas Lodge. No. 4. elected four candi.
dates at its last meeting and the degree
will be conferred at the next meeting OF
the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
The Rebekah Degree.

Monday-Esther No. s. business
Tuesday-Fidelity, No T. degree
Thursday-Fdendship. No 8, budneN
F1daJ-MinG1n. No. e. entertainment.
Miriam Lodge, No. g. will entertain its
members and friends on Friday evening
when the sketch, District School in Blue
berry Corner" will be presented.
The Rebekah assembly convened in an
nual session on Tuesday at D. M, Pres
ident Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter, presiding.
Past Noble Grand MolIie z. Edmonston
submitted the report of the committee on
credentials which was approved by the
assembly, and the past mobiles and past
grands admitted and the degree con-
ferred. Grand Master Irving r. Schwing
er presented to the assembly. president,
Mrs. Laura v. Wittekindt; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Kate c. stansbury; secretary,
Mrs. Susan Jones, and a large number
OF past grand officers Of the Jurisdiction
of Maryland. The afternoon session ad-
journed at 8 p. M, until o'clock The
evening session was devoted to the con-
sideraton Of the reports Of the several
committees.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President Mrs. Mary M. Demet;
vice president. Mrs. Floro o. Schwinger;
warden, Mrs. Ella v. Mallory; secretary,
Mrs. Henrietta Werner and treasurer,
Mrs. Alice S. Thomas The officers were
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

evening. Brother Morris was present and
entertained the lodge.
On next Tuesday evening. Webster
Lodge. No. Z. will be officially visited by
Grand Chancellor MeIick and his asso-
ciate. Grand Lodge oficers. and the COM
mittee in charge Of the arrangements for
the affair report that an elaborate and
interesting program has been arranged
for that evening.