davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-22


are kept in the auditorium where the
police have established headquarters
Fourteen Suspects Arrested.
A report from FL Dorado tonight
said the police there arrested fourteen
suspects lats night and today.
The government has obtained poss
tive evidence that the ]. W. W
planed a reign of terror in the Kansas
oil fields in retaliation for the whip
ping and banishing from the district
of II of their number by so-called
knights of Liberty" at Tulsa, Okla.
recently. according to fedreal opera
tives who say the raids of the present
week probably have prevented serious
damage In the Kansas fields.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-22
MAKING EFFORTS

The citizens of Naco are making eff
forts to have an order issued so that
one of the immigration officers station
ed at that place can have the power to
issue passports to American citizens
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-22
HOFFMAN WILL LECTURE

Arthur hoffman will lecture for the
copper mining class today at 1870 and
Z p. m. The model drift will be in
use and some blasting will be at
tempted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-22
Not Enough Material
JUST BEFORE RETIRING.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Relieves thirst and fatigue, re-
freshes the system and rests a wearied
brain. Non-alcoholic. Buy bottle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-22
Hndenburg Line
Is Badly Broken
Continued From Page one.)

British scheme for smashing through
this chain of defense.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-22
0. K. LIVERY AND
UNDERTAKING CO.
Robert Henessey, Prop.
Opposite Depot. Ambulance

- ..---.i5 iCJi=EhSE,
11ie s-.-e.,,. .,.ct- 20 c- ael into tie $rocs
--s esriaai.,' = a. --ct- ifvor ySn; rest
f.,i r.iiil ., al .,n. a. swollen. sweating
fs-j. usc t.-1's fri-.csc. i instantly relieves
foar~s, alI .Hcveuis uii.gcfs I'd ca;logs spots.
ig- I.,c 4..- L.; Dancing Pa-.:ss fateu. Leather
Shoes. 80 FOR Breaking n M. Ssoes Try e
fa-dar. ID everywhere, 25c ilo~I accept any
evbs;lW.e For FREE trial package, address
Alien 5. C.i2sted, lie Roy, y. Y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-22
MlpOrtantPapers
4 re Discovered

Continued From Page One.)
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Examination for Entrance to the Naval
 Academy

United States Senator George P. Nc. Lean of Connecticut announces that he has an appointment to'the Naval Academy at Annapolis to make. It will be made on competitive examina- ton. Examinations will be lheld in Bridgeport, New Haven .and Hartford on May 18th, and any boy desiring to compete should communicate with the senator immediately, giving age, place of birth, and city in which he desires to take the examinations. Proper in- strueIions will be forwarded.
 Candidates must have been iactusl residents of Connecticut for not less than one year at the time of taking the examination, and be not less than Is nor more than 20 years of age at the date of admission to the Academy. Candidates must be not less than five feet, four inches, In height. It would be advisabie for candidates to be ex- amined physically as no one will be accepted in the Naval Academy who is not physically perfect.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04

case s state reformstory should be erected al some other point, Or they could be utilized if the state should desire to take over the institution lster on.
 It Is reported that the county sena- tors and representatives of New Haven county are fsvorably considering the plan of establishing farm jail for New Haven county. IL behooves every good citizen of the state to get busy and get into touch with, the represen- tatsves and earnestly advocate such farm jail. The building of s jail in the city of New Haven or Hartford on the old antique plan would be nothing less than state calamity.
 Mir. Warner tesrnestly advocated . State Farm establishment on the cot tage system and he also set forth the advantage of the indeterminate sen. tence for the drunkard with limit of three years and parole at the end of one year.
 This farm jsil plan works by saving both men and money, wherever hon. estly tried. If tried in Connecticut we should surely find "Acres of Diamonds In our county jsils."
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Town Clerk EouId Volunteer on Farm

Town Clerk David Flagg said Mon- day that if he could make arrange ments to close his office two days . week he would gladly give his services to some farmer. MT. Flsgg says that although he thinks that the home gar den plan Is all right ss far as 1t goes, something more than radishes, cucum- bers, lettuce, etc., is needed in the pre- sent situation. Corn, oats, and beans are the commodities he suggests and believes they should be raised in as large quantities as possible. He fur. ther stated that he thought If some- thing could, be done to stimulate the farmers to raising larger crops it would be c great help and he said that ne would give s toward fund to be used as 6 prize for the farmer making the largestsincrease in the amount Of production this year. Mir. Flagg also depiores the killing of calves. He be- lieves that the animals should be al- lowed to mature thus furnishing a grester amount of food. This latter proposition is in line with whst some city restaurants are doing. Unma- tured food animals, such as sucking pig and other similar dishes prepared from the young of the species, are be- ing banished from the bilis of fare.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Found Dead in Bed

Alexander Leach, 79, mule spinner In the Putnam Woolen mill, was found dead in bed at the boarding house of Mrs. Mary Scott, Elm street, Sunday evening.
 Ar.Lesch was born inGlasgow ,Scot' land, 80 years ago next September. He came to this country over forty-five years ago and for twenty years had re- sided in Putnam. So far as known he had no near relatives in this country. Medical Examiner pr. Frederick A. horrell viewed the body and gave per- mission for its removal to the under taking rooms of Lebbeus K. Smith, rom where the funeral will be held Wednesday at o'clock. Heart disease WAS the cause of death.
 Mrs. Scott said Monday morning: MT. Leach worked Saturday and ap- peared in ,his usual health. He wss saneing in the kitchen Saturday night while someone played . harnonica. lie was up and about Sunday bu. went up to his room in the afternoon. When l went to call him to supper last night he didn't answer. l went into his room and took hold of his arm. l found it cold and then dis covered that he was dead"
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
His Patient Walked Away

A kind hearted woman in the vicini- ty of the Little Dam Tavern called up the police Monday morning and stated that there was very sick man on her front lawn.
 An automobilist found the man ly- ing in the road and carried him into the yard where the kind lady got ril. lows and comforters and made things easy for the sick patient.
 Captain Ryan asked Dr. Omer La Rue to go and attend to the case. When the doctor arrived and asked the woman where the man was she point ed down the road where man was hnping towards the center of the city.
 That's him" she said, "l couldn't keep him any longer" The man had slept of his sickness and started for a iimle more medicine.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
high Schsel NsIes
Junior Prsn-Base Ball Games

The Junior Prom was held Friday night and good time enjoyed by all. The hall was prettily decorated In red, white and blue, and the plants and flowers on the platform made a pleas ing sight. After the reception the grand march started led by Charles Maber and Mise Sylvia Wheelock. A great many were present, and all joined the fun and considered it one of the "best times ever"
 Last Saturday Putnam High was defeated by Windham High Sat Willi. mantle. Putnam used both pitchers but with no success and were shut out 50. Cotter of Willimantic held Put nam to five hits, and Windham secured four from Gordon and Murdock. This was Windham's first victory in the league.
 Last week Wednesday afternoon Bartlett High of Webster played Put nam on the home grounds, winning 11-2. Putnam made one hit andBart. lett six.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
CObblers' Busy

The high price of shoes is keeping local cobblers busy. People are getting new soies put on ,old uppers instead of putting them in the discard. In one place Saturday night counters, 'chairs, benches and underneath the counters was piled full of worn footwear await ing attention and due to the scarcity and high price of leatherit costs nearly as much to have pair of old shoes soled and heeled as it did some years ago to buy a new shiny pair right from the store shelf.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Connecticut News

Terryville in the throes of a money raising campaign for public library building. The library will be the Main street school building, and a s15.000 structure is needed.
 The new wage scale became effec- tive at the Plume & Atwood brass mill at Thomaston. The employees of the company will receive an increase of 8 3-4 cents a hour, with a half holiday Saturday.
 William H. Burrows, president of the Middletown National Bank. treas. urer of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, and one of Middletown's best known citizens, died at his home in that city.
 The agricultural committee of tho Willimantic Chamber of Commerce. which is composed of seven members, is working hard to help out the town. state and nation in increasing the food supply.
 Simsbury Is to have a town flag. A movement has been started by the organization of the Sons of Veterans to take subscription and the flag has already been bought and the pole con- tracted for.
 Private Thomas Morris. 1S. of Hart, ford, detailed to guard duty on a rail. road bridge near Willimantic, was ac- cfdentally shot by Private Walter Keefe, also Of Hartford. Morris wound is serious, the bullet having passed through the right lung.
 Every day that passes now brings about a further lessening in numbers of the student body at Yale. and with drawals in large numbers are expected the coming week. Military and naval organizations of various sorts have taken over a hundred students al ready.
 Col. Arnon A. filling of New Haven addressed the Connecticut editorial association at their annual meeting in the Hotel Garde in New Haven. Col. filling spoke on the home guard movement as 1t affects newspapers in their patriotic work.
 The Home Guard band. 31 strong, was mustered into service in Bridge port by Lieut. Col Cronan. Each member took the oath and was mus tered in.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
.=ss.=...sz.s:.-x-A-se-A-a-Axos-
Express Motor Truck From Ohio

7he Goodyear Tire and Rubber eempany's truck from Akron, Ohio, passed through Putnam last week and Saturday afternoon started on the long return journey loaded with tire duck from the company's mill at Goodyear.
 It is surprising vehicle in many ways, but in no way more so than in its wheels and tire equipment. The wheels ihave a diameter of A inches, about the size of some wagon wheels and is equipped with 12 inch pneu. matic tires. It WAS said that these tires cost S250 each to manufacture.
 The truck has a sleeping apartment se that one driver may be at the wheel while the other sleeps, making day and night running possible.
 The mileage recorder is set in the right forward wheel cap and showed something over 800 miles for the trip from Akron to Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04

More Metamorphosis- Man used to have a hobby. Now if he has hobby. it Is bug.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
May Dance

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold a masquerade dance in Odd Fellows hall, May 4, 1917. Odd Eel lows, Rebekahs and friends sre invit- ed. All are requested to mask. Ad- mission, 35 cents.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
An AGED COUPLE
Tell How They Regained Strength
 and Vigor

Steubenville, Ohio.-"My husband is .s years old and I am 7s years of age and we owe our good health to vinol, the greatest strength creator and medicine there is. When either one of us get into weakened, rundown condition, Vinol has never failed to build us up and restore strength. We have often said we would not be hsing now were it not for Vinol." NARY A. LEE.
 We guarantee Vinol so create strength for feeble old people.
 J.F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Where the sexes Differ.

When trouble comes hobbling along. a woman gives way to a flood of tears but a man proceeds to tint the at mosphere blue.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04

Could Depend on Her, Anyway.
 Is she reliable?" Absolutely. You can always depend upon her being just seout thirty minutes late."-Life.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Help. Keep Flo~ers Fresh.

It is said that sphs gnum moss in the bottom of vase used for cut flowers will keep the water fresh for some time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
An Extra Session of Congress.

It was a foregOne conclusion that the president
would call special session Of Congress to deal
with the issues of great moment now pending and
likely to arise The purely legal and administrative
problems of armed neutrality could be handled
easily enough by the Executive Department There
is no debatabe question concerning the Presidents
authority to provide merchant ships with arms for
defense and if need be, to give them naval convoy
through the U-boa danger But these and othar
measures of protection for American interests re-
uuire special funds which only Congress can pro-
vide Furthermore, it is not improbable that Ger
man piracy and ruthlessness, in their aggressions
upon American rights. may commit some outrage
so unbearable as to demand instant and conclusive
action from Congress.
Besides matters of pressing import in problems
of immediate defense. there is a mass of sorey
needed legislation which failed of passage in the
stormy eleventh hours of the preceding Congress-
vitality important appropriations for the Army and
Navy remain to be passed. for the time being the
preparedness program is held in allegiance, or at
least is threatened with delay. vitality important
bills to extend the powers of the federal Shipping
Board and to provide additional facilities for the
national banking system remain to be passed. The
Webb bill, designed to protect and promote
foreign commerce. in the stressful years that will
follow the war as we'll as now was lost in the last
hours of the preceding Congress.
These and divers other measures in which the
countrys well-being is involved demand legislative
attention; together with the critical foreign situa
ton, they made an extra session of Congress
avoidable The only question in the country's
mind was the date for which the session would be
called. The President had convincing and conclu-
siye reasons, doubt, in deciding upon April
the sixteenth. The new House of Representatives
but President acted true to himself in subordi
mating politics to public interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
THE SECRET Or INFLUENCE
BY II. AddingtOn Bruce

tn HE secret of influence is not money. as many
of us imagine. Money, to be sure, does con-
fer some influence on lis possessor. BUT as
an influence producer it is weak compared with
personality.
Get this truth firmly fixed in your mind.
You are young and ambitious. You rightly de-
sire to become man of real consequence, to win
success and happiness, and to be of influence in
your generation.
To this end you mistakenly think that the
one essential is to make money, lots of money.
The more money you can get, you argue, the more
influential you sure to be.
But reflect for a moment
Recall the lessons in history you learned when
boy in school. Summon back in memory the
names of the men recorded in your history books
as having been most influential in their time and
country. Few of them you will find, we're men of
great wealth.
Look about you in the world of your day.
Again you will find few millionaires among the
recognized leaders and shapers of public thought
and action
This certainly is fact worth bordering. Ger
tainly it indicates that the possession of great
wealth is guarantee of great influence.
That must come from something else. What
1t does come from is personality.
In his just published Religion for Today"
John Haynes Holmes defines personality as that
peculiar spiritual power which leaps like fame
from soul to soul, and makes a man leader of
his kind" He further enumerates the dis
tinctive marks of personality, thought, feeling and
unity.
be cultivated. For, obviously, though unity
admits of no division into more or less thought I
and feeling do. A man can think much or think
little feel much or feel little
And in proportion he thinks and feels he
is man of strong or weak personality
1t follows that to cultivate personality a man
must make himself an active, vigorous thinker. He
must also make himself enthusiast.
Whatever task he undertakes, he must throw
himself into it enth usiasticaly. He must likewise
be sincerely ardent in his dealings with other men.
Wherefore he needs to develop a high degree of
human sympathy.
Thinking only of himself, feeling only for him
self, he may win wealth but he cannot grow in per-
sonality.
He will merely be a sef-centered cold spiritual
ly deficient individual repelling instead of attracting
other people, hence quite incapable of truly In
f1uencing and leading other people.
And, I would add incidentally, he likewise is
certain to be unhappy individual. For he can
not escape the consciousness that he stands really
alone in life, friendless and unnfuential because
he has developed capacity for sympathy with
his fellows.
Let your main endeavor, accordingly be eHort
to enlarge your personality not effort to amass
gold If you happen to amass gold, we'll and good.
But don't make material wealth your goal in l1fe
Aim rather at gain of mental and spiritual riches
Copyright 1917, by the Associated Newspapers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
PRIZES
BV DR.. Frank Crane

rrPON the subject of prizes l am foamng
| radical. -
~ No good work was ever done for prize,
especially no good creative work.
A prize may have it's place when offered to the
contestant who run fastest, the drinker who
can hold the most beer, the pupil who can spell
the class; but the poem picture, statue, play,
book that is created for a prize contest is IN
variably poor. ....
The reason is inherent in the nature of the case.
Competition is of the worlds dearest delu-
siOns. 1t seems to bring out the best work. AS
matter of fact it fosters medocrity.
. The great, constructive works of human prog
ress as David Starr Jordan has so conclusively
demonstrated are due to the cooperation of men,
\ War; for instance never did any good that
could not have been better attained some other
way
War is necessary only because of the ignorance
stupidity egotism, and blind passions of With
a little patience, with cooperation intelligence
every earthly conflict might have been settled at
infinitely less pains and expense than by war. If
che two parties in Revolution Civil
in Spanish could have calmly and decently
met together they could have achieved the
results without the terrific cost.
Frank, courteous, sensible discussion and de-
bate might have saved Europe her present destruc-
ton.
To revert to our subject, no man can do his
best work when he is trying to Guido another
l WILL therefore, enter contest. I will not
compete with any other workman. do not want
to beat anybody at anything.
I want to do my work we'll. And my joy and
reward lie in the perfection of it, If any one
The law Of the struggle to survive which exists
among the lower orders of creation properly ceases
when we come to man. The principle of evolution
takes a new turn. Animals produce the best by
contention. Man produces the best by co-working.
The desire for pre-eminence, to excel, to sur
pass is low. 1t is natural, of course, anger,
lust, and selshness are natural; it is part Of our
inheritance from the beast.
But mans glory is not in conquest nor dom
nance. 1t is in service It is in doing we'll his
work. and in helping not hurting, others.
Civilization means getting together. Competi-
ton is the lingering spirit of barbarism.
Let dogs delight to bark and bite, for tits their
nature to-" runs the old rhyme. And let all dog
natured people, all evered, weltmacht oder nieder.
gang people, claw and scratch and kill and destroy
It is simply a reversion to type, lapse into the
animal plane, and is mighty expensive and mad
experiment
Let us pursue excellence some other way"
For we gain nothing by competition that
could not gain much more effectively if had
sense enough to cooperate.
Copyright, 1917, by Frank CraneD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

WASHINGTON D. c., March IA hoary old
precedent when the senate agreed to mod-
fed coture than century there has been
no limitation on debate in the American House of
Lords Free speech unrestricted debate have been
among the dearest prerogatves of the senate.
But in recent years there have been accommodating
evidences that later the senate would be
compelled to adopt of coture The hlibuser
against presidents armed neutrality bill was the
that broke the camels back 1t helped to expe
dte the reform of the senate rules.
There is reason to believe, however. that had not
the dishonorable precpitated eff
fort would have been made to adopt modi-
fed the senate. 1t is fact established
by the Congressional Record the senior senator
from Georgia-Hoke Smith-months ago began the agt-
taton for amendment of the senate rules whereby
debate might be limited. 1t worthy of than
passing comment that the modified cloture finally
adopted by the senate substantially the form
and language of amendment proposed by Mr.. Smith
months
rules was referred rules committee. and there
agreed upon as furnishing a solution of the vexatous
problems annually by the absence of cloture
in the senate The rules committee did not press the
during the short session of
because of apprehension that it would precipitate a
prolonged debate interfere the regular
legislative of the The plan to defer
consideration of the amendment until the regular long
session.
senate and amendment proposed by Senator Smith
several there is only minor and incon-
sequential difference. The adopted
on motion limit debate ques-
ton shall be submitted without discussion
thirds Of those present in the affirmative debate
shall be limited The Smith amendment provided that
the motion should be submitted the instance of
thrty-two instead of sixteen-one-third
stead of one-sixth of the
1t understood that President Wilson in conference
with the senate committee concerning amendment Of
the rules. favored the adoption of majority
Members the committee would this, how
ever, finally convinced the president that
thirds cloture rule all that possibly could
tanned.
The rule means simply that when two-thirds of the
senate feel that exigencies of the require
e debate shall be limited the before
senate moved through the regular parliamentary
To final disposition Had the rule been in effect during
the last congress- the armed neutrality bill would
nassed the senate Twothirds of the senators would
have voted to debate, and the twelve "wilful"
men would have powerless to have prevented a
Sinca tvo-thrds Of either house of congress have
the mower under the constitution override pres
dental Veto only fair that two-hirds of the
senate should the power to limit debate-to gag
a recalcitrant senator
To persons not the it that any
legislation in one hour this light, the
two-thirds limit debate senator shall be