davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
GERMAN SAYS SUB
 WARFARE WINNING r WAR FOR ENTENTE
lBy Review Leased wIrel


 AMSTERDAM, March 1S.-. In the course of a speech before the imperial trades association, Dr. Karl Helfferich formerly secretary of the imperial treasury, accusing Great Britain of waging war for an economic over throw of German. world competition. according to advices from Berlin. as- serted that things had turned out diff ferently than Great Britain had expect ed.
 By means of the U-boat war" he said, we laid the axe to the root or Great Britain's strength with incom- paratively greater effectiveness than did Napoleon with his continental in- terdiction. But we must not overlook how systematically and successfully Great Britain has executed her econ omic program.
 By the institution of her black lis., by intimidation and violence, by her application of the thumb screw of hull ger, she also restricted economic inter- course of our neutral neighbors with us.
 By sequestration and forced iqu-- dation, by abrogation of treaties, rob bery of our potents, destruction of our settlements, squandering of our stocks of goods and by every kind of chican cery and oppression. Great Britain sought everywhere to destroy our econ omic interests.
 If final peace is to return to us what our enemies have taken and de stroyed; if it fails to restore us free dom in our work and our support oi sIo thor, ha Cn-. man people are crippled for an i'm measurable period When NIT. BonaI Law, in a recent speech, proclaimed for the hundTedth time that the one unalterable war aim of the allies was the destruction of German militarisnl I replied to him: Long live the Ger man peoples army" -r
 After referring to what he called Lloyd Georges blasphemies in tht name of freedom at the City Temple and his daring at the moment of the oppression of Holland to hail the free dom of all peoples as war aim well pleasing to God" Dr. Helfferich con cluded:
 -'The peace which we need above all is an economic peace. We have, how ever, first to win. If it must be, ther the German people will endure this final extreme test We all are conf dent of the issue. We demand restor ation for all violations of law and al acts of destruction. We demand in Identification for all damage done ana we meet the plan of differentiation with demand for the most favored nation treatment and equal rights the plan of exclusion with a demand for she open door and free seas. ana the threat of blockade of raw materi als with demand for the delivery oi raw materials"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
sAMMIEs USE GAS.
fBy Review Ieased Wlre.

FI'4 ItVNItW I@F9fNtu NITtI
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday March 1S.-AmerI can artillery on the Toul front tocas bombarded towns within the enem5 lines. On several occasions a cOnsid erable number of gas shells were used The gunners also dropped projectiies on Germna trenches. Some shells hil in the town of Essey and others in Montseco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
WOMAN IS HELD

FL PASO, Texas, March 1S.-Cath- crime Smid, held hera on a federal charge of violating the espionage act. was held to the federal grand jury late today by United States Commis- sioner Samuel Kelly and her bond fixed at S10.O00. At the preliminary hearing this afternoon government witnesses testified she made applic-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
wREsTLERs HURT.

ATLANTIC CITY N. J.. March IS. Geo. Bothner, 51i of New York. champion lightweight wrestler of the world, broke his leg here tonight in a bout with Frank Rice of Boston. In Rice in flying body scis- sors his toe caught beneath Rice's body and his left leg snapped above the ankle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

D(CAA AAA De-0 A-N lAA sAA and had several at- tacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body were worn out. ] was finally persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it made a we'll woman of me. l can now do all p1v hoy1eaUorlr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
FORM NEW PARTY

fFfN keVleW IseaSrG NITtI
 TOXIC, March 1S.-The Workmen's and Soldiers association has been making efforts to form a separate Si- berian republic according to special dispatch from Irkutsk. A meeting for this purpose was ordered dissolved, and Red Guards arrested those who refused to obey the order, including the chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
ElRE.swEEps wAsH1a

SIOUX CITY. Ia, March 1S-Prac- tically the entire business section or Washta. Cherokee county, Iowa, was wiped out tonight by fire which start ed in an abandoned livery barn. 1he loss is estimated at S10O.000. Dr. .. s. Rogers, proprietor of a drug store, was badly burned by the explosion oI a gasoline tank.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
NEGRO ON TRIAL

FFV RslVie1r iI--oa af.~ NFfreJ
 WATERLOO. H., March IS. - The trial of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy. negro den. tist of East St. Louis, indicted on 6 charge of murder growing out of the East St. Louis race riots, was contin- ued in the circuit court here today un til the first Monday in September.
 Continuance was granted because of the illness of Dr. Bundy and because of the absence of an important witness
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
WAR COUNCIL GETS
 DOWN TO BUSINESS
CBy Review Les7ed Wire,

LONDON. March Meetings of the supreme war council and import ant political conferences under the presidency of Premier David Lloyd George were held in Downing street, Thursday, Friday and Saturday They were attended by the Premiers Of France and Italy and other ministers with their military and expert ad- visoTs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
..nlericans on Front.
Impurities Promptly Wiped
 Out.

If there is any trace of Scrofuia, or other impurities in your blood, you cannot enjoy the full physical devel- opment that a healthy body is ca pablo of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter.
 s. S. S., the wonderful old purely vegetable blood remedy, has no equal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE Office of the Calumet and Arizona
 Mining Company

Mining Company To the Shareholders:
 Ycu are hereby notified that the An nuti Meeting of the Stockholders of Ca InIet and Arizona Mining Company will be held at the office of the Com. paH.', Warren. Arizona. Monday, April Sth. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. iUr The purpose of electing eleven directors for the ensuing year and for such oth. CT business as may come before said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at .he clote of business March 18th. 19JS, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be s4ixed to proxies on their return. Ry Order of the Board of Directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March l, foTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE Office of New corneIia Copper Com
 pany

pany To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified thi the An nuai Meeting Of the Stockholders of New COrnelia Copper Company will be heln at the office of the Company. Cal umet. Michigan. Monday April Sth. 1918. at o'clock F. NJ. 10, the lsur- pose of electing thirteen dircctc-s fo. the ensuing year and for such other bu. ness as may come before said mee ting.
 Cnly stockholders of rec nd at tke close of business March 18th, I9iS, will be entitled to vote. The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return By Order of the Board of Directors,
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary Dated at Calumet, Michigan. March | 1918.
 Adv.-61l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF REPLICATION FOR u s. PATENT
MlneraI Survey No. sS9S


 Mineral Survey No. SS8s. IT. s. Land office, Phoenix. Ariz., March ,. 1918.
 ,NOTIf E IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Bisbee-Warren Copper Company corporation organized and existing Eder the laws of the state of Arizona, vith its principal office at the city of ;isbee by it's president and secretary, horCunto duly authorized by resolu- iOu of is Board of Directors. has leda application for n patent for the VHdflower lode mining claim. situat- | Tn Warren Mining District, Cochise olnty. State of Arizona. in Section s cWiShip 23, south. I,nnge % East. ts E. e B. 6 M.. which claim is dc rrjhol as follows towit
 Beginning pt Cor No. I. the w h 9r. of Soc. tS. r. 2S &. R. 95 Fs.. c. & , i;. E. & M.. hrs. N. SS' i5' w. 1851 ft thence s. S8 55 2 ilS5 feet Co
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
Var Summary

As the allied world has day after day read the official reports from the allied and TeutOn war offices in the hope that some inkling of che real situation would present itself. the realization has come home that the Americans, French, British, Belgian and Portugese troops are maintain ing their control over the front run ming from the North Sea to Switzer- land. Artillery fire. at some points growing in intensity. is reported, but the allies have held their own, and their raiding parties are everywhere busy in the enemy's trenches. The long expected and confidently await ed German drive has not materialized and the allies threaten to start an of- fensive of their own at various points against the Teutonic Iegions.
 Storm centers.
 There is hardly a sector on the western battle line which is not be- ing marked by spirited actions. but Verdun and the Vosges regions are apparently storm centers where big events may develop. At FerdIn the opposing artilleries have been thun- dering for several days and on Mon day the roar Of the guns was kept up, especially on the right bank of the Mense.
 In the Vosges mountains, the ar tillery fighting is reported to have been very heavy. although no infan- try actions have been mentioned in the war office statements issued ar Paris and Berlin.
 Beleians Active.
 One Of the most encouraging fea- lures of the war news may be found in the fact that the Belgian army. re organized and ready for battle, has taken over the important coast sect- O. in Flanders. This part of the western front as heretofore been held by the British troops have made their appearance there at various periods. That the Belgian army, which is said 10 be excellent in morale, has freed the French and British forces for alo- tion elsewhere on the front demon strates that last winter has been one of constructive work on the part of the Belgian and allied army staffs. The latest official report said that at tacks by German shock troops have  been TepUlsed by the Belgians.
 Heavy guns are battering the Amer ioan sectors along the front and many shells of large caibre have fallen. Here. however, ths American guns hove replied with good effect and the ezi-eilent weather of th last few days las given American airmen an op- pOTtunity to take pictures of the ter rain hack O. the German trenches.
 .snlericans On Front.
 ApTarztus installed preparatory to aBcther gas raid on the Americans has teen destroyed by American artillery fire, while American railing parties, following out their traditional Indian fighting tactics have kept control of the territory between the hostile lines.
 Tn spite of the fact that the all-Rus sian congress of Soviets has ratifie,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

ation to the army here to be sent to France as a telephone operator be
 hind the American lines and that a cc ie was found among her papers whi hcwas found to be for use in cod ing the Spanish language ft
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This
 Letter Proves It.

West Philadelphia, Pa" During the thirty years l have been E- -arried, l have
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
COLCHESTER PLANS TO CELEBRATE ON FOURTH
Six Speakers For Patrietie Rally in Afternoon in Town Hall.

Colchester is to have a grand pa trietic rally on the Fourth of July at i o'clock in the afternoon in Grange hall.
 Addresses are to he delivered by several prominent speakers and a musical programme will be given by a band. Those who will speak are Dr.
 Isaac Alkalay, chief rabbi of Serbia and member of Serbian Royal High
 Commission to this country; Hon. Jo- seph II, Uullman, past president of District Grand Lodge. No. 1. I. o. E
 E., New Haven; Charles H. Shapiro first vice president, District Lodge No | 1, I. o. B. B.. Bridgeport; Gabriel Da- vidsen, manager of the Jewish Agri- cultural Society, and president of the 1 Manhattan Washington Lodge, |. o B. B.. New York city; Samuel Hein
 organizer Of the Federation of Jew | ish Farmers of America! J. W. Pineus editor Of The Jewish Farmer.
 Six different Hebrew organizations of the town have been instrumental ir making the arrangements for the day l They are: Independent Order B'na Brith, Jewish Agricultural & Indust-
 rial Aid Society, Federation of Jewisl Farmers of America, Jewish Farmer;
 Association of Colchester, Jewish Far
 mers Association Of Hebron. Jewish I Farmers Association of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
TEACHERS GIVEN RAISE IN SALARY
School Board Adopts Salary Schedule Which Gives $1o0 Raise to All Who Have Reached Maximum and $40 to Those Who Have Net--Cannot Pay SIS Bonus Now Is Their Answer to Petition From Teachers.

At q. meeting of the school board held Monday afternoon in the superin- tendent's ofiee, with the entire board present, E. P Bishop. chairman, H. M 1erou, Robert McEeely, William P. McGarry, T. J. Kelly and Supt E. J. Graham. to consider the request of the local school teachers regarding raise in salary, it was decided that a raise of s160 per annum should be reeom- niended, but. that no bonus should be paid on the past years salaries. The following action on the. matter was taken:
 The committee recommends an in- crease of $191 to the salaries of all teachers who were in the school sys- tenn at tife close of the last school year and engaged for the coming school year, together with the automatic in- crease to those teachers who have not reached their maximum salary. But the committee finds it impossible to grant the bonus of $76 asked by the teachers payable now on their last years salaries.
 The operation. of the salary schedule adopted for next year by the board win give an increase of S140 to all teachers who have not vet reached the maximum and s100 increase to teach CTS who already were up te the maxi- mum.
 It is as follows: Eighth grade. sS5e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
SECRETARY HILL SPEAKS
 AT Y. M. (. A. CAMP To Boys at Gardner's Lake From the Brooklyn Association.

The boys camp of the Brooklyn r. NJ. C. A. opened last Friday at Gard ner Lake, and Sunday the first Sunday in camp was enjoyable, because of the splendid weather. After breakfast and inspection of the tents, the first Sun day service Of the season was held at about eleven o'clock. Secretary Roberts, the superintendent of the camp was in charge of the services which were Attended by over one hun dred boys. After singing several hymns and prayers by three of the campers. Mr. Roberts introduced Sec retaty Edwin Hill of the Norwich Y. M. z. A, as the speaker of the morn ing; who spoke to the boys on temp tati0ns and habits: he urged the boys to beware Of the enemy of boys and men in the form of strong drink; this is lurking in the. path Of the boys of America, and we do well to be fore warned and therefore fereaf1ned. Then there Is the enemy of impufity: some one has said that where rum has slain it's thousands, impurity has slain it's tens of thousands; boys are not ina mlne from this enemy. Then there is the little cigarette, small but power ful in doing harm to boys, and you should determine that this enemy of the boy shall not undermine your physical and mental and moral man. hood.
 I have urged you to avoid these en- emies, Or to overcome them, but you cannot dc this il and of yourselves :: you must hays the help of the Christ, who will help you to overcome all temptations
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
CLEAN YOUNG AMERICANS
 IN UNCLE sAM's RANKS
Attorney Stewart Tells Soldiers and . Sailors at Y. M, C. A. Besakfast.

For the tenth successive Sunday morning, the local r. M. C. A. served breakfast to the sailors and soldiers spending the week end in Norwich
 There were over 30 and as usual the fellows ate the home cooked food with a raal relish.
 Among the donations for the eeca- sion were beautiful flowers from seF-. efai ladies, including an unusually pretty basket flled with flowers of the national celefs. Tn addition to the flowers, fresh picked lettuce ana rad iShes were donated, and these added
 to the relish of the morning meal A
 few women and several young ladies
 served with efficiency.
 The brief address was delivered by Attorney Charles L. Stewart. Among other things Mir. Stewart said: "A la
 dy put a eenunAfura to me the other
 day, II was this, Why is Holland like
 Germany 2 I was surprised, for had supposed that Holland was a rather fine country. and thoroughly unlike Germany. The answer to the conun- drum was. 'Heilahd is a low lying country, damned on every side" Ger many certainly is ill thought of on ev- cry side, and she has absolutely no standing among the christian nations Of the earth. Why Is th4s true of Ger
 man? One reason is that she iA ruled by autceraeyy and such rule is always deterieAting; there is, however a deeper reason than this: the real req son is that the morals of Germany are low. and it is well known fact that for some time after the Franco Prussian war, poligany was practiced 1 extensively, by the sanction of the l state. and no wonder therefore that l the morals of the nation are low. The
 men of the American army and navy are clean men; the other nations know this; indeed the German leaders rec osnize this. The reason we are going
 to win this war, fand have no aues- l tion of the ultimate victory of our ] causel is because our men are clean
 and therefore efficient.
 l want to urge you. who are our de- hfenders, 10 keep absolutely clean in
 life that you may contribute the more
 to our coming victory My closing
 word to you is. follow the leadership I Of Jesus Christ; he is your friend and he desires to help y6u keep clean.
 The speaker was loudly applauded
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
DEPUTY CHIEF CORNELL
 AT MAIN STREET STATION
Will Have Fire Prevention Work as Special Part of Duties.

c. J. Cornell. recently appointed deputy fire chief. is to be stationed at
 the Main street station, instead of
 at the Central station as had been the
 previous custom. His automobile will
 be stationed there and he will answer all calls from there. Walter Huntiey who was driver at the Central sta tion for former Deputy. Chief E. F. Stinsen. has been transferred to Chemical Company No. at the Main street station and will drive for dep uty Chief Cornell
 | John E. Blackburn has been made lieutenant of Chemical company No.
 and will have charge of this com pAny at the Main street station. Deputy Chief Cornell will have as one of his special duties work in the line of fire prevention which Chief
 Howard l.. Stanton has been carrying or effectively for some time. He will also answer all calls just as if he were at the central station and on GreeIie- vile calls at night he win be the one to answer while Chief stanton will remain at the central station so that the central bart of the city may not
 Be left unprotected without a direct ! ing head,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
REV. AREsoN SPEAKS
Many Sailors and Some Soldiers Heard Addresses at '. M. C. 4.
AT GET-ToeETHEF

The Sunday afternoon get -toketh- err at the Y. M. c. A. continues in popularity. Sunday a large number of sailors, and sprinkling of soldiers and civilians enjoyed the affair from 5,Sn to : ?. m.
 Several selections by SBahn's er- ehestra opened the programme, and ther several war and patriotic, songs were greatly enjoyed by all present. A brief prayer was offered. and the ad- dress by Rev. J. ". Afeson followed; this was well received, and. heartily applauded. The speaker told of the Boys Working Reserve League. with which he is connected; he stated that there was very large army of bows working on the farms of the country and this is an army back of the regii- lar army Mir. Areson said that the war had already brought wonderful oneness among all the people: there is now 50 south and no north. but all are one: this is also true of all the all lied countries. I am very glad, said the speaker that Secretary Hill men tioned the name of General Foeh in his prayer; this was timely and prop CT for it is well known that this noted general always before an engagement retifes to his tent to ask God to bless tHe el0FtS Ol ms dfffieS. general dalS also seeks the guidance of the Alnigh- ty in ail of his plans Admiral Dewey the hero of Manila, often prayed about his efforts in warfare. tell you boys, God is with us in this struggle and whoever we are we do we'll to stop and pray for His leadership.
 Germany has forgotten God and that is the reason that we are having this awful war: she has wandered far, far away from God and that is the reason for such terrible atrocities on her part We with the allies, are surely on the right side and therefore Ee are bound to win the war.
 After the addresses, Mrs. ". E Manning gave an interesting read ing which was greatly enjoyed. The ladies ot Grace Episcopal church setv- ed the large company with delicious l lunch and distributed flowers to all;
 to indicate the appreciation on the
 part of the enlisted men, R L. Horton
 Of Virginia. located at the submarine l base, in behalf of the sailors made q very pretty talk to the ladies.
 i Several of the fellows stAtt,i that the cordial spirit of the Norwich r. N c. A. was not surpassed. by any ''Y' 1 in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
DIED

RUsHALEAu-In Baltic, July 1. 1918,
 William E. Rushaieau, aged 57 years
 and Il months,
 Funeral from his late home, Main
 street, Baltic, Wednesday, July 3, at
 s.30 a. m. Services at the Church
 of the Immaculate Conception at
 o'clock. FITCH-In Preston. July l. 1915, Ll-
 Han A. Standish. beloved wife of
 Joseph H. Fitch.
 Mrs. Daniel W. Gore, s54 Hamilton
 avenue, Wednesday afternoon: July
 5. at 3.se. Burial in the family lot
 in Preston City cemetery.
 MURPHY-In New London, June 2s
 1918. Dennis J. Murphy.
 TETREAULT--In Attleboro, Mass, Ed . member of the Seventh Vermont
 regiment. ~r.s RIK-In Norwich, June 80. 1918, Emily
 Rowena Chapman. widow Of Henry T
 Rix. aged 66 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her
 late home, No. 5S Hamilton avenue!
 Wednesday,. July 3. at, 2So. Burial
 in Yantic cemetery.
 CLARK-Tn Danbury. June. 30, 1918
 Mary Katherine Clark. wife of the late Frank P. Clark. Nj. D. ,t sTtFLEToN-!n this city June June, SO 2, daughter of Charles H, and Ella c
 stapletdn. aged years. ,@ Funeral services at the home of her parents 7i. Spring Garden avenue Wednesday afternoon, July 3, al l2. 90 o'clock. Funeral private.s- sPICER--In Poquetanuck; June 2s 1918. Herbert Spic4r. aged g years Funeral services will be held at his late home Tuesday, July 2, at D. m Euyiai in Poduetanuck cemetery, PEALE--In this city. June 30, 1918 Alice K, Fargo, beloved wife oi 1 Henry Feale.
 Funeral from her late residence; 5; July 2, at e.S0 o'clock. Burial iE family lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

maximum; first, sixth and seventh grades. 1900 maximum; seeon5> third, fourth and fifth grades. 1850 maxi mum; ktndergartens, ss50 maximum; all principals in the smaller buildings having eighth grade rooms, sl,eoo maximum. The salaries of the school superintendent and of the principals at Greenevfile. Mt, Pleasant street and Broadway schools remain the same.
 The salary schedule adopted com- pares very fayorably, the members of the board say. with what teachers in other cities receive.
 The resignation of F. L. Newton, principal of Broadway school, was re- eeived and Accepted, as was the resis : nation of Miss Helen Murphy, teacher of grades 1 and 2 at West Town street schools.
 Miss Nina Perry was transferred from the fourth grade at Mt. Pleasant street school to the eighth grade of the same school. The following new teachers were announced: Miss Jean Driseoil, to have the fourth grade at Mt. Pleasant street school; Miss Sadie Kilfcy goes to grades and ? at the West Town street school, and Miss Louise Beliefeur goes to the third and fourth grades at West Town street Miss Eleanor Stevens was made as sistant of Kindergarten at Tsftville and Boswell avenue schools.