davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
License Taken
From PrOfteer

NEW YORK, Feb. -. - Announce
ment that the food license OF 3. Daft
and Son. Inc. of this city. wholesale
egg dealers. accused Of prOfiteering.
has been revoked for the period ca the
war by the national food administr0-
ton in Washington. was made tonight.
This is the most drastic Ortle. yet
issued against New York food dealers
and was based upon the charge that
the Bats sold eggs for fifty-One cents
dozen when the government fixed
price was fOrty-six cents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
IDENTITY UNDISCOVERED.

DENVER, Feb. 1.-THE police had
been unable tonight 10 identify the
well dressed man found shot &c death
on a street corner in The residence dis
trict last night No further clues had
been found in connection with the case
and nc arrests had been made. police
Officials said.
Because no Denver persons answer
ins the description C the dead mau
had been reported as missing, Offi
Gals secuted the theory. advanced lG~i
night, that the man was 2 resident OF
this city
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
CONFERENCES WILL
END CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED from Page onel

the house today. In addition I'D this
100000 will be expended at Newport
News. Va. for housing the negro
stevedore regiments engaged there in
loading vessels
Brigadier General Littell, in charge
of cantonment division and other con-
struction jobs. also submitted state
ments to the committee. showing that,
in addition to the new work. his bu-
reau has charge Of construction now
in progress calling for an expenditure
of s135.9OO.OO0. making the total for
present and future work S404. $50 900.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13

States happens to have in Ukrainian
territory viii be retained at their posts
in accord with all usages in the case
of the establishment of new govern
ments, but this cannot be taken TO
mean even a de facto recognition. Of
fetal confirmation that either France
or Great Britain had recognized the
new Ukrainian government still was
lacking today.
The one clear thing in the whole
situation from a military point of view
is that the struggle has narrowed down
tc the western front, Of which the Ital-
ian theater already has been officially
recognized as a portion by the allied
chiefs. The final test of ans is 10
come one that front
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
WOMAN ON STAND.
IA Review $50 Who


Ell PASO. Texas. Feb. II. = Mrs.
Thomas Lyons. widow of the man for
whose murder Felix R. Jones of Ahi-
lene. Texas. is on trial here. testified
late today that the defendant went to
the Lyons ranch in New Mexico where
he gave the name of Brown" and that,
on May 16, 1917, the night before the
murder Of Lyons. she answered long
distance telephone call from Fl Pasc
and that a man who said he was
Brown" asked to see Lyons.
Mrs. Rose Oyster. cigar counter at.
tendant in local hotel. identified
Jones as the man who made long dis.
lance call to Silver City, y. NJ, Nay
18th, under the name of Brown
REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
THRIFT STAMP VALENTINES

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a Sending
of thrift stamps as valentines is sug-
gested to the public in a resolution in
trodueed today by Representative
Lunn IF New York. The plan original
ed in Schenectady. " Y. and has been
approved by the thrift stamp bureau.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13

The Cooley mentioned above is the
younger brother of Miss Winifred
Cooley, a teacher in the public schools
of Bisbee. and of Bin Cooley, who is
now in France with the American ex-
revolutionary force. Miss Cooley was
informed yesterday of the death of
her brother. No funeral arrangements
have been made as to the disposition
of the body
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
Col. Roosevelt
Still on Mend

NEW YORK, Feb. - - Theodore
Roosevelt continues to make progress
at the Roosevelt hospital IL was be-
lieved tonight he had made up ground
lost in his setback Sunday. A bulletin
issued at the hospital said:
This has been Colonel Roosevelt 5
most comfortable day" and that his
progress is likely to be uninterrupted
from EOw on"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
Al CAMP LOGAN

(Ry Review Leased Wirel
HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. I2.-Although
5000 men short of war strength. unof-
fetal figures show that Camp Logan
passed the SSe0. zoe. 900 mark in war
Insurance when the campaign closed
today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13

IS HECKLED By
THE COMMONS

I realized that our new army had been
entrusted by. France with the defense
of its capital in the most vital parts
of France and the ports along the coast
and the demand in France was not
that our army should take less. but
more Of the responsibility. That was
in itself evidence OF the confidence
felt in the gaIlantry and prowess OF
our army.
~And let me say here OF its leader
ship. as well-no man has talked more
glowingly than myself Of that leader
ship. and I do not withdraw a syalla-
bic thereof. But | beg the house and
ny right honorable friend not to press
the government for information. which
the enemy would gladly pay large
money 10 get
The premier's refusal to explain the
enlargement Of the functions OF the
Versailles council caused cOnsidera bic
commotion in the house. He insisted
on the impOssibility OF explaining exc
cutive functions without al the same
time divulging the decisions of the
council. II he had had an oDDOTtuni-
". he said he would have told Mr..
Asquith privately, and Mr. Asquith
would have understood the impossible
ity Of divulging the information public
".
Mr.. Lloyd George continued:
Believe me. It was a military de-
cision. and one OF the first magni-
tude-
PREMIER HEcKLED-
Throughout this passage the prem
Ter was frequently Interrupted and
heckled. He protested against news
paper discussion OF these matters.
Somebody interrupted with
Why don't you stop NorthclifIe
from doing it,
Fer my part. I would stop them
all replied the premier
One of the members suggested that
the information about such military
decisions was conveyed TO the news
papers from Downing street and the
premier angrily exclaimed:
That is an absolute and unmiti-
gated falsehoOd cannot allow a
statement of that kind I have been
fighting hard against these paragraphs
appearing in the pebers and I appeal
10 the house and the public 70 sup
port me-
nj the course OF his explanation. the
premier said that before the council
had arrived ar the decision that il was
undesirable 10 publish the facts each
separate government had been spec
iaIly consulted. and it was agreed in
advisable 70 publish.
7 cannot believe that either the
house OF commons or Mr. Asquith
would accept the responsibility for
forcing the government 10 reveal these
matters continued Mr.. Lloyd George
IF the house is not satisfied with my
judgment il can change the govern
ment--
Il was about this time that a mem
Der asked whether Field Marshal Haig
and General Robertson were present.
and approved the decisions. and the
premier replied in the affirmative. Mr.
Lloyd George concluded:
If the house of commons and the
country are dissatisfied with the con-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
KILLED IN AIR.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. l2.-T. c.
Rogers and T. P. Cooley, flying cadets.
were killed in a collision in mid-air
today
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
MurdererS Are
Still at Large

Confined from Page onel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-13
LATEST EVENTS
ARE DISCUSSED

Continued from Page Onel
Evening star., 1918-06-21
THEATRICAL STARS GIVE
SHOW AT LIBERTY HUT

The Liberty Hut was the scene last
tainment in the interest of the war
savings drive which is being con-
Quoted here More thaa 5000 persons
we're present and they were enter
tanned in a way that equaled the aver
age performance of any theater in the
city
Vaudeville stars, singers, celebrities
and others contributed to the pro-
gram Both the United States Marine
Band and the Engineers Band from
Fort Myer played during the inter-
| missions. Roland 8. Robbins, chair
man Of the committee on theater ac-
tivities. said that the ordinary cost OF
an entertainment Of tho character
produced last night would have been
about $1,000, but on account Of the pa :
players the cost was only 5000. This
amount was raised by means Of . hat
collection.
The headlinsr Of. the show wa, poro-
thy Jardon. the famous vaudeville
star. who came from New York at
ai.,y sn. TsSrs,s ssr e. Of
She sang a humber ' q q The ths GSaaiesn pssriotie
airs that have made her famous,
among them being '-Ths Star Span
gled Banner" I'd MArseillaise" and
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
Other entertainers sent by the Keith
| management were Maeie B4tzgibbon,
Gus Edwards Revue. including Olga
Cook and Charles Irwin.r The Cosmos
Theater supplied Arthur ManvilIe,
who presided at the piano; Harry
Skyes. Grey and Byron, Vail Gamble,
De Haven and Nice and the Cathedral
duo.
The rally was an enthusiastic and
! successful one, and everything
breathed of patriotism and enjoyment,
The principal address was made by
Henry B. F. Macfarland, chairman Of
| the District Red Cross campaign
committee.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
SPEAKER CLARK FAVORS
THIRTY DAYS OF REST
Proposes Regular Recess, Not by
"Gentlemen's Agre ment," or
From Day to Day.

Speaker Champ Clark thinks that
Congress may take a thirty-day re-
cess, commencing about July 10. He
believes 1t should be an outright re-
cess by concurrent resolution of the
two houses, but not a cessation of
legislative work by adjournment
from day to day or by gentlemen .
agreement"
Unless President Wilson has fur
ther legislation to suggest requiring
immediate action - said Speaker
Clark, today, Il am OF opinion that
Congress may well take months s
recess early in July.
The House is clearing it's docket
rapidly. having only two more appro-
priation bills to present. The revenue
bill can be passed by July 10 or Is if
needed. The two houses could then
take a recess for thirty days, while
the Senate committee on finance
works on the revenue bill"
Evening star., 1918-06-21
HOSPITAL EXTENSION SITE.
NJ. N. Parker Corrects Mr.. John.
sons Statement in House
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor Of The Star:
fnd in the Congressional Record
Of June IA, when the House was con-
sidering the profiteering bill, a state
ment by Representative Johnson that
1 had recently attempted to sell to
the government 1876 acres of ground
for an addition to the Walter Reed
Hospital. at 1900 an acre The facts
are these: The officials of the Waiter
Reed Hospital, knowing that rep
resented Mr.. Cameron. the owner,
asked me to negotiate for this
ground. ! did SO and was told by Mr.
Cameron that the ground was worth,
In his opinion, $1,000 an acre. / ad-
vised him TO sell it at $4,000. At the
request OF the Secretary of War, Mr..
Beal, one of the assessors of the Dis
trict. reported the property to be
worth $4,000 an acre. Having this
report. the Secretary of War did not
ieel JUSTIFIED in paying a higher price
surgeon General Gorgas asked me
TO appeal to Mr.. Cameron to mingle
patriotism with price. ] visited Mr.
Cameron at Harrisburg, Pa. and laid
before him the suggestion of the sur
geon general. l told MIR. Cameron this
ground was to be used for the pur-
pose Of erecting a reconstruction
nospitai--a place where MANNED SOL
diers returning from France oculd re-
ceive proper attention. Mr.. Cameron
replied that. looking at it from that
point, ne would accept $4,000, and this
was all there was to 1t.
l had no interest in the ground
either directly or indirectly. l did.
however. obtain statement from
the most prominent and conservative
real estate men in Washington as to
values and they certified as set forth
by Mr.. Johnson. This ground was
richly worth, at the time Of selling.
$4,000 an acre: 1t is worth that today.
This statement of Mr.. johnson is, as
usual, misleading, and ON a par with
most Of his statements.
MYRON NJ PARKER.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
PULPIT APPEALS
! ASKED FOR STAMPS
Clergy Aid to Supplement Call
of Last Feb
ruary.
RAIL PAY SOUGHT, TOO

A personal request has been made
of every minister in Washington by
the District war savings committee to
make an appeal in behalf of the war
savings campaign from their pulpits
next Sunday. With the same cooper
alton from the clergy of Washington
that was extended last February when
the drive began. the committee be-
lieves that there will be no question
about this city not subscribing its
full quota of stamps to the value of
$7.5o0.00O
Returns From Schools.
Returns received from the public
schools of the city show that grand
total of $195,431.S5 in stamps had been
total of 25 965 pledges that have been
recorded and more than 300 member
ships in the 500 club. The depot
quartermaster's office of the War De-
partment also reports sales totaling
$4,4S0 for the week ending June 10,
while those in Miss Madera's school
have reached S1,107.50.
Mr. McAdoo Appeals.
DlfeCtOr GeneFal OF faliFOAuS NC
Adoo has issued an appeal in behalf
OF war savings stamps to railroad
employees. in which he expressed ap-
probation of the patriotism and
loyalty the employees have exhibited
in this time of national peril.
"A large number of railroad en-
ployes will receive substantial
amounts of back payments resulting
from the increase of wages author
ICED by general order No. 81" Di-
rector General McAdoo wrote. These
payments will be made to employees
by the respective railroads as prompt
ly as the amounts for each of the
months from January to June can be
computed.
Urges Men to Invest.
Il earnestly urge upon every rail-
road employe who has thus secured
increases in pay for the future and
who win receive back payments from
January l. 1913. to invest as much as
he possibly can in the war savings
stamps issued by the United States
Treasury"
Evening star., 1918-06-21
PROF. WERBER HELD.
Enemy Alien Suspect Is Regarded
Dangerous at Large.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June al.-Er-
nest Isaac werber. a former professor
in an Austrian university and UP to q
year ago a Seessel research fellow in
biology at Yale. is under arrest here.
charged with being an enemy alien,
whose remaining at large Is considered
dangerous to the welfare of the COM
munity."
His arrest was made at the request Of
certain officers of the university. II was
stated. because they believed that his
mental condition should be inquired into
Evening star., 1918-06-21

likewise has proved itself equally
capable of upholding the name on
land. Detachments of them staged n
mimic battle, and the thrilling spec
tacle that was furnished the onlookers
brought upon the participants the con-
gra tniations OF Secretary Daniels and
the admiration and respect of the
guests
gram as carried out over there
No mans land with it's barbed wire
ertans lements. and observation posts
in front Of the first-line trenches WAS
shown. and to their rear were the
waves OF trenches. including the first
line. the observation line and the re-
serve trench. Communicating
trenches connecting the main trenches
had been built. while the dug-outs
and every other detail had been ar
ranged
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Capt. Berthier Missing.

PARIS. June 21.-Capt. Alexandra
Berthier. Prince and Duke of Wagram.
Is missing. says an Official announce
ment. 1t is believed that he is a
prisoner In the hands Of the Germans.
The captain, who is a descendant of
the famous Field Marshal Berthier Of
the Napoleonic wars. is thirty-five
wears old.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Honest Advertising.

For the protection OF its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising SUBJ
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing TO the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Art of camouflaged snipers.

Camouha ged snipers ehowed that
| the work in-this branch of the serv-
ice has developed artists who can
; easily avoid detection. so closely do
their uniforms harmonic with ma.
ture To show the wonderful de
velopment Of modern warfare a
anorting tractor, done in green. tore
across the field, stopping at no OBJ
stacle.
The enemy had likewise prepared
for the fight. There were machine
gun emplacements. pill box :"
trench mortars. shrapnel shells and
high explosives when the battle
started.
The whine of the machine guns. inter
mingled with the sharp reports OF shrap-
mel and the thunderous sounds of three
inch guns far in the rear-each distin-
guisha able-reminded the spectators of
real action.
A hundred picked men. stripped to
jerseys and divided into pairs, each
equipped with boxing gloves. began an
attack on one another. The boxing bouts
were followed by wrestling. and they
then attacked the trenches. throwing
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Feats Win Admiration.

in training at the camp for the police
Of the sea branch of the service. which
Evening star., 1918-06-21

themselves. rank after rank. against tlSo
dummies with genuine enthusiasm
A manual OF arms drill by 500 eradu-
ating members OF the ouantico offiosrx'
training camp closed the afternoons
work. These mef are regarded as the
best drilled body in this or any other
country. reE
Evening star., 1918-06-21
.QUANT|CO MEN GIVE
TRENCH EXHIBITION
Mimic Fight Thrills Guests of
Marines; Mr.. Daniels Lauds
Enlisted Men.

I take OF my hat to you enlisted
men, and know when you go that
you TO with the hope and blessing
and faith Of America.-Secretary
Daniels to several thousand ma
rinss In the gymnasium at Guam
tico. Va. yesterday.
Trench warfare. which had its
origin In the civil war, was vividly
portrayed yesterday at Quantico in
it's more perfected form before a large
gallery of spectators. among whom
were members OF Congress. Navy off,
GERS and representatives of the allied
military missions. who were the
gueets Of Secretary Daniels and Maj
Gen. Barnett, the Marine Corps COM
mandant.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Gen. Greene Sent to Philippines.

: Maj. Gen. Henry A. Greene. National
Army. recently relieved of command
of the s1st Division. at Camp Lewis.
Wash, and denoted to his Regular
Army rank of brigadfer general. has
been assigned: to the command ,of the
nila. He relieves, Brig Gen. Robert
*. Evans. retired, who 10 ordered
Evening star., 1918-06-21

Another Washington boy has been
killed while flying. Second Lieut.. Hal
ford Clark of 318 d street southeast.
son of J. Wilson Clark, an employe
of the government printing offlce and
"a former student at George Washing
ton University, was instantly killed
late yesterday afternoon near Taylor
Field. Montgomery, Ala. while in
structing a cadet aviator. The cadet
who accompanied Lieut.. Clark on the
fatal trip. named Erdman. was in
jured.
Lieut. Clark was on the return trip
to Taylor Field when the accident
occurred. The instructor manipulated
the wings for tail spin at height
of 500 feet and then directed the cadet
to reverse the spin. This he failed
to do and the machine went to the
ground, crashing into a tree and pre-
cipitating the fiiers to the ground.
Clark was found to have been killed.
Instructor But One Week.
Lieut. Clark had been at Taylor
Field as instructor only a week. May
l 5 he received orders to proceed from
Camp Dick. where he was then sta
for overseas service. While at Ho-
boken the German submarine scare
arose and he was sent to Taylor Field
as instructor.
He was born in Baltimore, Md.
twenty three years ago and educated
in the grade schools and the Balti-
more City College of that city With
his family he came to Washington in
1911. making connection with the
reclamation service. Department of
the Interior. In 1912 he entered Em-
erson Institute and in 1914 attended
George Washington University. all the
time being employed by the govern
ment
Following a course in civil engineer
ingfand irrigation he was sent on an
inspection, trip through the west by
the reclamation service In 1916 his trip
occupying a, year. While in the west
he was offered a position in the New
York Offices of the Guggenheim inter-
ests and accepted. leaving their employ
last. Nosember to enlist in the Signal
Reserve Corps.
Trained at Cornell.
He received his cadet training at
Cornell University and following his
graduation at Cornell was sent to
Love Field, Tex, as an instructor His
transfer to Camp Dix and later to
Hoboken came in March of the present
year.
Lieut.. Clark is survived by his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs J.
Wilson Clark of 318 d street southeast,
and three brothers, Cyril, Norval and
Calvin, all at home.
The body is being brought to Wash
inGtOn for burial
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Trained at Cornell.
LOWER FREIGHT RATES,
SOUTHEAST TO WEST

Through freight rates from the
southeast to the west. lower than the
combination rates heretofore in effect,
today were ordered established by the
railroad administration
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Buyers Help Fighters.

Our heroic boys are now actually
fighting in the battles which are rag
ing along the western front in France.
Every man who buys war savings
stamps is helping these boys. because
he is helping to keep his government
provided with the money which it
must have to enable those boys to
Tight VIGOROUSLY or to die gloriousIy."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

You might think they were little roadside
shrines. all leafed over on top of their four
supporting poles. There is one in front of
almost every barrack building in the 8. o. s.
On closer inspection. though, you see that.
while not exactly shrines of religion, they are
shrines of temperance. For. suspended under
each one of those leafy canopies, is the old O..
D. chlorinated water bag. better known as
the Carrie Nation COW.
They are awfully strict about the use Of
chlorinated water down in the fiat lands
upon which many of the big camps in the
S. o. S. are perched they have to be. And
that is why the COW is tended SO carefully,
kept cool in her sylvan grot and all the rest.
Stars and Stripes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
EVENING PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

consequent election of George w. Lamonte,
the Democratic candidate, has come to
naught.
Mr.. Tumulty wrote on White House sta
tionery that the President had asked him
to say that Congressman Gray, who sought
the senatorship, has always been a loyal
supporter of the Administration" and he
concluded the letter by remarkinE that
we all have a high opinion of him"
Governor Edge has been nominated by a
vote of about Ave times as large as that
polled for the other candidates. This is a
triumph for the Governor and incidentally
a slap direct at Mr.. Tumulty, who has am
billions to be a political power in New
Jersey.
AS the electors are voting as usual this
year, It Is morally certain that Edge will
go to Washington. When he ran for the
governorship in 1916 he was elected by a
plurality OF 90, 900 and Mr.. Wilson lost
the State by $1,000 votes and Senator FIRE.
linghuysen was elected by "a, 900.
Mr.. Lamonte, the hand-picked Demo
cratic candidate, is no stronger than Pres
ident Wilson, and If Wilson could not
carry New Jersey in 1916 Lamonte cannot
carry It in 1918.