davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
SOCIETY ITEM-NOTI

According to gossip at the Lowe" shaft Hon. James x Hudnell is the weekend guest of Alev Fisher at t. latter's Dalatial summer residence ir Iggerville.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
CHICK GANDEII SOLD.

Chick Gandell, who played with Cananea and Bisbee in the old Cactus League several years ago. and later held down the initial sack for Wash ington and Cleveland hines. has been sold 'o Connie Mack's Philadelrhia az gregation for s10.O00. according to word received yesterday. While in this part of the country. Gandell play ed under the name of Arno.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
JUST WRIGHT SHOES

Complete line of these famous shoes Jus, arrived Mil'ors shirt & Ha' Shop Adv 30g
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

rApcrt repairing on fine watches jewelry; diamond settinl, engrav- g and general repairing. Minton, .. postoffice jeweler. Lowell
 Advertisement. 343
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
REMOVAL. NOTICE

The Neo Beauty Shop has remove from Johnson Hotel to Room 16 Le' son Hotel.-Advertisement. 54-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
MINERS MEAT MARKET

The place to have your meats cut properly and your meat bill cut materially.
 No specials or fancy prices at this market. Every day is bargain day with us. Our method of buying and selling for cash gives you the benefit of the best in the market at the lowest price. We handle all'cuts of Kan sas City meats.
 Try a Kansas City Pot Roast for your Sunday din Ter, il will only cost you l7I2c a pound.
 Home made (pure; no cereals) pork sausage, I'VE cents a pound. All meals in proportion.
 Holz Bldg. Naco Road
 Phone Al.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
kARGER IS VISITOR.

A. C. Karger, clerk of the board of supervisors, was 6 visitor in Bisbee yesterday on county business.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

Highest cash price paid for old gold and silver. Lowell Jewelry Shop Of fcial watch inspectors E. P & s. w. ad.-Advertisement 2S4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
MINERS UNION DANCE

Sunday evening. March IS. at Union Hall. Dancing begins S:30.
 Advertisement z?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
BASE aALL SUNDAY

At Warren Part c. & A. vs 18th Infantry Gene 2.3O prompt. c & A band d-Advertisement 46
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
o"Ee EPoM VALLEY.

E. P Grindel was in the city yes to-day from his home in the Sulphur Springs valley
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
BASE BALL SUNDAY

Al Warren Park. C. & A.. vs 18th Infantry. Game 2:S0 prompt. C. & A. nd-AdveItisement. i6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
BASE BALL SUNDAY

At Warren Park. C. & A.. vs 18th Infantry. Game 2:30 prompt. C. X A band.-Advertisemen 46
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
EAGlEG DANCE

Saturday night. March 24 McAleers Orchestra. Dancing S:3O. Gentle men Sl00.-Advertisement i5
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

s35 % tailor made uncalled for suIr, 5000. Willard & Bateman. Allen niock. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
BASE BALL SUNDAY

At Warren Park c & A vs 18th Infantry. Game 2.3O prompt, c. & A. d.-Advertisement. 46
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

Dr Edward Colman. Chiropractor and Osteopath, rheumatism, nervous ness a speciality. Office. Hughes block. 1st floor, opposite Y M. c. A
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

Dr Plavfair. Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill. Mason Hill car stop.
 Advert 'semeni
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
SENATORS. 8; BIRMINGHAM, 2.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 23.- Washington Americans 3; Birmingham Southern Association, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
THE PURE MILK DEPOT
(Allnn

Delicious home made butter. It nsts ga as any other Try it.
 Advertisement BIO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
NEW RESIDENT.

An eight-pound son was born Thurs day morning to MT. and Mrs. John Tresize. The little fellows father is foreman of True's meat market at Lowell. Mother and child are doing fine.
 Children's Matinee. H. s. Sat D. m. 2: 2:40-Advertisement S9 Ride on the American Stage Line, Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
HERE FROM JEROME.

Tommy Muldoon, an old-timer here, has returned to the district from Je, rome. He intends to stay here. :.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
THE PURE MILK DEPOT
(Allen Block ]

A great big glass fresh butter ilk It's only ts.-Advertisement 309
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

\ "ar every nour Rishee tn nun Food rare and careful driver. ~ StHge iu' Ph~n. 2ef
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
}ty,h.':'l!.I'|0;,:.E!:I''!.' B [ ,:.!:''!.'
GOES TO FL pASO.

T.C Cook has left for Fl Paso where he will spend few days viewing the sights of the pass city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
IoLLINGSWoPTH HERE.

Dick Hollingsworth, Arizona repre- sentative for the Chandlor-Lyons auto supply house, is visiting with his eli entele in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

Let the children come. H. s. 2:40 D m at.-Advertisement. S9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
ABANDOnS FLIVVER.

Dr C. H. Hunt yesterday purchased car from the Bisbee Auto company. The doctor will abandon his "hivver" for the classier new boat
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE Irwin Studio, Main Street. S57
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

Songs and Playlet. Sat. 2:40 D. m. II S.-Adyertisement S9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

FOR RENT-Flrnished room for one gentleman, 2 Tate Hill. Phone 257
 rT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Christian Church will hold food sale Saturday at Angius Store advertisement. Is
 Hear the 125 boys at II. S. Sat. 2:40 D m.-Advertisement. S9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

Bring your watches and iewelrv to Lowell Jewelry Shop Official watch inspectors E. ?. & s W. Railroad.
 Advertisement 2S4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-24

Mask Ball 2Sth. given by 2Oth Cen tury Club. Be sure to come. Don [ miss the fun Dancing starts SEQ with grand march. Refreshments will be served Music by Veale's Orches- ra-Advertisement. 7l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
BUSINESSES EMPLOYEES
Continued from Page one)

saying they felt it was their duty TO in
form the country that ships can be built
II the country wants them The enei-
neers added to thor statements of last
night by criticiZng Gen. Cocktails for de-
Ginning TO let contracts for the Hough
model of wooden ships. They produced
letters from department of labor officials
TO show that this type can be more
chcaply and more quickly built than the
Ferris model adopted by Gen Cocktails
The Ferris model was conceived by Theo-
dore f.. Ferris a marine architect now
employed by the fleet corporation The
HouEh model was produced on the Pacific
coast The engineers quoted from let
ter by Mr.. Ferris approving a modified
plan of the IIough type
One of the department Of labor let
ters was from Louis Post, assistant
secretary Of the department. 1t said
the cost plus percentage contract I'M
doubtedly would work better from the
standpoint of getting labor.
Mr.. Clarks reply to Gen. Cocktails
dismissal said
There are two charges, one of dis
loyalty. | feel that loyalty is to the
country not to any one man. The coun-
try has right to know that they can
have the ships if they want them.
AS to the charge of mis-statement
of facts. every statement / made can
be verified and l trust full investi-
cation can be made. When the gener-
nj says that l mis-stated the facts he
is saying something that is not true.
want the country to know that it can
have the ships, and it can have them.
7 am afraid it will wake up too late"
The fleet corporation, it became
known today, has just arranged for
lumber on the Pacific coast for build
ing 60 wooden ships. This with. con-
tracts let with the Southern Pine As
ISOLATION makes total Of about 200
wooden ships contracted for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES MEET

A meeting Of the Associated Chart
ties was held in the office OF Carl c.
Jones on Friday afternoon and the fin
al steps taken for Incorporating the
body. This is done that a responsible
body may have charge of the work and
that it be in a position to accept be-
quests and to carry out work that may
be assigned it in better ways. The
directors were elected as follows:
Henry T. Hanson Mrs NJ w Bessey.
F. f. Wolfe, John S Barnes, Mrs. j.
G.. Clarkin. DR.. d.. b. Cragin. Elmer l..
Craig. Robert w. Crowell. DR.. l.. A.
darcy, Miss Adele Gilpatrick. Harry
f Green. Rev. Isaac La Flour Miss
Frances NJ. Morrill, Ralph J. Patter-
son. Horace Purinton. The officers
were elected as follows: president.
Professor French f. Wolfe. first vice
president. Mrs. NJ. w. Bcssey second
vice president, Professor Robert w.
Crowell: treasurer, Henry T. Hanson:
clerk, Miss Frances NJ Morrill,; execu-
tive secretary, Miss Marion Reese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
Mrs. Halls Address

Mrs. F. Gardiner Hall Of Boston,
chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary
Massachusetts Branch of the Navy
League, addressed a represo sentative
gathering of Hallowell folk interested
in war relief work at the home of
Mrs G. A. Stafford The speaker was
gracefully introduced by NJ. Nj. John
son, chairman of the HalIowell Aux
Hilary of the Red Cross. Mrs. Hall
spoke of the formation of a navy
league in England in order to famil-
iariZe the general public with the work
and needs of the navy, of the adoption
of the idea by the Kaiser. and of the
formation of a similar league in the
United States in 1900. The purpose of
the league is to foster intelligent in
terest in the navy and its needs. The
present need of the navy, most readily
supplied by the women of New Eng
land, Mrs. Hall said, was a plentiful
supply of knitted garments. sweaters,
socks, mittens, mufflcrS and helmets
Knit, knit, knit" was her advice. She
also mentioned a particularly useful
and desirable sewing kit, the pattern
for which the league will furnish. Mrs.
Hall drew a pathetic picture of the
hardships of the boys in the patrol
boats and the need. even in summer
of warm knitted garments for this
dangerous and difficult service. An
unusually pleasing speaker, and full
of enthusiasm, Mrs. Hall easily inter
ested and held her audience. She is.
it is understood, the guest of Mrs
William Vaughan. Among those pres
Elizabeth Otis. Miss Georgia Wells,
Miss Julia Wells, Miss Vira Johnson.
M. Nj. Johnson, Miss Clara Stinson,
Miss Abby Eveleths Miss Anna Page,
Miss Sophia Gilman, Miss Ruth Whit
ten, Miss Jessica Haskell, Mrs. Horace
Turner, Mrs. Wallace Perry. Mrs
Charles O'Bren. Miss Lizzie McClcnch,
Mrs. Ernest Currier, Mrs. Emery
Beane, Miss Amy Tiden. Miss Fran
ces Tilden Miss Christine Carey Mrs.
George Morse; and from Augusta, Mrs
Blaine Viles, Mrs. Brickett and Miss
Ethel Partridge.
Following the address of Mrs F.
Gardiner Hall of the work of the
Navy League, a meeting of tho eXecu-
tive committee of the Red Cross was
held at the home of Mrs. George A.
Stafford. Those present were the chair
man, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Ernest Cur
rier. Mrs. Wallace Perry, Mrs Hor-
ace Turner, Miss Lizzie McClench.
Miss Pauline Lowell, Miss Jessica
Haskell. Definite plans were made for
future work. Mrs. Kate Beeman Ber-
ry was appointed chairman of the
committee on surgical dressing. with
Miss Vira B. Johnson, Miss Clara
Stinson and Miss Gwendolyn Stafford
as members. Mrs. Ernest Currier was
named chairman of the work in sew
ing and Mrs. Horace Turner of the
work in knitting. All those of the Red
Cross who prefer to work on surgi-
cal dressings are asked to report to
Mrs. Berry, those who prefer to sew,
to Mrs. Currier those who desire to
knit to Mrs. Turner. 1t is desirable
that an early response be made. that
the chairmen may know how to plan
the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
LOW YIELD
CONTINUED from Page one)

"".Vo bushels. Mays forecast showed a
reduction Of A,oOO,00O bushels. Todav.s
iorecast' based on June conditions.
showed Improvement of 100000 bushels
over May with total of 5000. 900 BUSH
els. The final outturn may be above or
below that figure.
spring wheat. the June report shows.
was painted on an area almost as large
as that OF 1915 when a record crop Of 352
"o'oo bushels was grown The condition
OF that crop on June / was almost two
points below the 10-year average. ind,
eating a production of only 2S3, 900 900
bushels With favorable growing condi-
IONS the production may reach greater
proportions by harvest time.
Inc late spring prevented farmers from
putting as much land in spring wheat as
mad been expected and the cold weather
mas prevented termination to a certain
extent
indications are for a crop of oats third
IN size in the countrys history and for
crop OF rice exceeding the record by
100000 bushels. Barley also will be a
heavy crop. probably third in size in his
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

There was good attendance at the
reading of the suffrage play Nova
days" at the home of Mrs. F. (. Booth
by on College avenue Friday evening
The play was read by Miss Mary Sell
den McCobb and her work was very
pleasing to those in attendance. The
play is a humorous one and the clever
work of the reader kept the audience
in almost continuous laughter. She
was the recipient of many congratu-
lations upon her splendid work at the
close of the reading. In addition there
was solo by Miss Nora Greeley Of
Oakland, accompanied by Miss Mar
guerite Robinson of this city, and also
solo on the piano by Miss Robinson
The house was prettily decorated with
large bouquets of apple blossoms and
tulips and green flowers and a very in
teresting color scheme was carried out
The thanks of the members of the
league are extended to Mrs. Boothby
whose kindness in opening her home
for the occasion contributed great"
to. it's success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal church: Children's
day will be observed Sunday. At 1920 A.
M public worship with Children's day
music and a sermon to the children and
young people, with special emphasis on
the value of Christian education. The
subject will be "Life's Moulding Infiu-
ences.'' Several children will be bap-
tized. Sunday school at ~ NJ. The at
tendance at the mems class was crafty
ing last Sunday. Other men are wanted
E. L. devotional meeting at SIS led by
Mrs LESSEE one rr ey the
Children's day concert at 7.30 P. NJ. Al
this service the offering will be for the
Student Aid Loan Fund. Mid-week meet
ings: Prayer meeting at. 7.3O P. NJ.
Wednesday: class meeting at 7.3o p. NJ.
Friday.
First Universalist church, Rev. E. w.
Weber pastor: Morning service at 1890:
Sunday school at 11.45. Next Sunday will
be observed as Children's Sunday. Exer-
cises by the Sunday school In place CT the
regular morning service.
Old South CONGREGATIONAL church. Rev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

The exhibition of school work in all
branches was held Friday afternoon in
both the Clark Grammar and Primary
buildings. The different rooms were Wis
tied by large number of people, who
were greatly pleased with the taste
shown and the excellent work done by
the pupils in sewing. One special feature
was the school paper by the pupils Of
Miss Holway in the. eighth grade.
The Junior Venture.
Composed Just as High school paper
with editorials, jokes, stories, city news,
athletics. etc.
Edtor-in-c chief Newell Townsend.
The illustrations of stories are done by
Charlotte Brown. Many cartoons by
Constance Carpenter
Work wholly done in schoolroom Sto-
ries were composition lessons in gram
mar.
Attractive cover designs by Charlotte
Brown.
Mention in particular should be made OF
editorials and articles on patriotism.
1t is with great regret that we say
goodbye to our popular music teacher.
Mtss Benjamin. We had hoped that she
would remain at least another year with
US, but owing to the fact that she has
decided to give up school work she dill
not apply for the place. We wish her
much success in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
bOWDOIN WRITES
TO MAN. erwin

Graduate Manager Erwin of the Colby
baseball team was rather surprised on
receiving a letter from the Bowdoin man
fact that the Colby management had not
protested before the game they would
be unable to allow the protests against
Pitcher Lannon Of the Bowdoin team.
although they admitted that he was in
eligible under the rules of the Maine col
lege series. Manager Erwin Immediately
wrote back that he was surprised al the
attitude of the Bowdoin management.
That when Colby went into a game in the
Maine championship series 1t took II for
granted that the members Of the other
team were eligible and did not question
any Of them or take the trouble to look
up each member Of the opposing team.
II was not until the attention of Colby
was called to the fact that Lannon was
ineligible by the protest Of the University
Of Maine that Colby took the matter 10.
Mr. Erwin also added that in the game
with Bowdoin which was won by the in
eligible pitcher, Colby had a man SIT
ting on the bench who. had he been sent.
in to PITCH could have easily defeated
the Bowdoin team; but he was Ineligible
and there was no, thought Of using him.
as he had been taken down there simply
to pitch to the batters before the game
Manager Erwin pointed out that the
Maine protest had been allowed and that
there was no reason why the Colby one
should not be. According to Mr.. Erwin V
makes but little difference, anyway, as
Colby clearly has the championship, as
throwing out the ne-Bowdoin game II
will give Bowdon three won and one
lost. and Colby four won and one lost,
which means Colby IL champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
PERSHING IN ENGLAND
Continued from Page One)

Then the British general escorted Gen.
Pershing and his personal staff to the
dock The band played The Star Span
gled Banner and all the military men in
sight stood at attention while civilians
uncovered
General Pershing inspected the guard
of honor, and walking along both lines
of soldiers talked to several of the pri-
Yates who displayed gilt stripes on their
sleeves. signifying wounds received in &C
ton The band played the British an
them, the English soldiers marched
smartly away and the Americans return
ed to the ship.
Before leaving the steamer Gen. Perish
ing and the other American officers babe
farewell to the captain. for whose skillfui
arrangements of his vessel on the trying
and dangerous voyage they expressed
great admiration.
A special train carried contingentS of
the American forces to London Those
who had never seen England before wit
messed the country at its best. with the
rich green and blooming trees of the Eng
ish early summer. Many of the way
side scenes were novel to the newcomers,
particularly the wartime sight of women
and girls working in the fields and occa-
sional groups of smiling German prison
ers of war at work in their gray uni
forms, recruits at drill in numerous
camps. arplanes ;,float and quick
glimpses of batteries as the train sped
along the country road.
The arrival o: the Americans in London
was also a quiet one, knowledge of the
coming of the representatives of the new
est ally being unknown to the public.
There were no military formalities at the
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
association with General Goethals.

association with General Goethals.
Cocktails" said Mr.. Britten today,
refused to let the United States treas
ury be looted. The trouble is caused
by money-grabbing proposition.
Certain influential men of the South
are trying to hold the government for
big contracts and General Goethals
stands in their way
Contracts have been let for so ships
to be constructed of Douglas fir at the
shipyards in and around Seattle and
Portland The stipulated price is $780,
900 and the western lumbermen were
willing to build the ships and take
their chances on a profit Groups of
influential men in Galveston, Mobile,
New Orleans and other southern ports
are trying to force General Goethals to-
give them contracts. not at a stipu-
lated price Of 100000, but on the basis
OF cost plus a percentage that would
insure profit of $4,000 on each ship"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
CRUSH COUNTER ATTACKS
Continued from Page One)

Vast numbers of German troops are
being rushed forward by Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg in an effort to stem
the British torrent which has swept
over the heights dominating the Lille
plain and threatens to sweep the Teu-
tons from the great industrial section.
of northern France. AS every succeed
ing crash between the mighty armies
on the western front has dwarfed the
one which preceded it, so the initial
phase of the battle of Messines promis-
es to be merely prelude to the strug-
gle which is to come.
The British thrust follows almost on
the heels of the triumphant announce
ment by the German Emperor that the
Allied offensive in the west had been
definitely checked, bearing out reports
that the Germans had under estimated
the power and resources of their foes
ard We're not ready to withstand the
terrific blow which fell upon them
From the captured heights the British
guns today are sending their message
of death across a low and level plain.
of scarcely five miles in breadth, which
separates them from the Industrial
capital of northern France.
Lille is the chief of little group Of
three cities in which. prior to the war,
centered Frances great textile indus
tries. 1t formerly had a population of
100000 and it's two sister cities, Rou-
baix and Tourcoing, were the homes
of about an equal number. Tourcoing
and Roubaix stand on rising ground
from four to six miles northwest of
Lille, the only high land now In front
of the British. To their right. howev-
er. Lille is protected by ridge which
stands between it and Armentieres, the
town upon which the right wing of the
attacking British army rests. An ad-
vance into the plain will outflank this
ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

Chldren's Day concert to be given
at the Methodist church at o'clock
Sunday evening, June II: singing.
Happy Children's Day, entire school;
prayer, Rev. S. E Leech; recitation,
Welcome, Mary Cutler: exercise, We
Have Come to Bid You Welcome, Ruth
Shepherd, Sarah Hughes, Mary Cutler,
Beulah Martin, Thelma Olsen, Bertha
Kittredge, Dorothy Kittredge music,
Erskine Girls; recitation, The Pansy,
Carolyn Mcleod; recitation, God Is
Good. Dorothy Kittredge; exercise,
Common Things God Gives Us. Melba
MacQuarrie, Leona Hersom, Virginia
Carter, Nella Bucknam, Catherine
Fish; recitation. Specially Children's
Day. Carl Frost; recitation, Children's
Welcome to Jesus. Cecilia Elwell;
song, Welcome, Pretty Daisies, pri-
mary department; recitation, The Crit
icizing Seed. Catherine Leach; exer-
else, Harry Mayors, Lyndon Mayors,
Carl Frost, James Fish: singing, Jesus
Is the Children's Friend. entire school:
recitation. Buttercups and Children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09
HINCKLEY

NJ nud Mra. Winslow Hethering-
TN and daughter, accompanied by
Nl4. t. l. JOY, left Thursday afternoon
'.r Niut to Carlingford. y. y.
Nr and Mrs. \. G. Totman and
daughter Lucille of Winthrop. Mass.
src guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Tot
Uar
n f.. cain has purchased tho Henry
Manson farm and Mr.. Manson has
bought tho Herbert Carr place. Mr..
and Mrs. carr will soon leave for Bay
sdc whore they have cottage.
Tho road mlchine is In town. max
inr much needed repairs on the roads.