davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
The New Millinery Is FuII OfSpringtime Charm

enany variations of ayodt in pqcan sleek hkin
 touches by then feather fantasy cloh lower f ev somen liar espnand many flo laH with every tun O tn head
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
Monday HOuSekeeperS' Sale

Turkish Towel Special 10c 15c 2Oc 25c and 35c worth double Pillow Cases heavy quality, Special 29c each
 72x90 Seamless Sheets $l.35 value Special $1.00 72x9 Fancy Crochet Bed Spread $2O0 Value Special $l95
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
New Suits for Spring
Display of Sim Silhouette

The unfoldng of the Suit styles offers muca ot fashion interest this The Eton jacket placed high in popular favor and the strictly tailored Suit with which be forn waiseoat vesee, holds prOmin place among the latest creations Tunic panels skirts, tiers, well developed in the skirts
 Jerseys, veours. tricotihes. gaberdnes serges and few other materials favored in many shades Of beige, blue gray and tan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
The New Skirts
 Make Their Spring Bow

This showing of skirts is widely varied; for. within its scope. are mod els for all occasions of wear. They are built upon straight lines with tunics and overskirEs; a few, however show side drapes which are produced by means of tucks.
 Materials are of satin. taffeta, foul ard, tussah, tricotine, serge, jersey, cotton gaberdine, piques and others in quiet and loud colors and striking com binations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
New Silks and Dress Goods
Ready for New Spring Wear

 Is of
  biOu OF ol ar he orig O foremost
   seas nearly O fee a In 0 her wardr Your
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
Watch Our BARGAIN BOOTH-Main Entrance
 C,o.,I C,x,,~:co GGo-:,,sc F,,o,-, Do,,

Prudent shoppers-center your attention hege no1ny surprise at our Bargain Booth.
 Only values extraordinary are offered tt all offerings are worth coming many miles for. R ed below.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Today is the Red Letter Day al the association. Tie enormous serv- ice flag recently purchased by the association will be unfurled to ihe lobby breezes, and a special com memoration service will be conducted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Several hundred men attended the Mems Sunday club last Sunday after noon and were very much interesteo in the address delivered by Dr. C. W. Harshman of the Methodist churcs, and also the Fellowship Bible Sfuoy club. where the Rev. Krishbaum or the Presbyterian church completed ms presentation of the Great War.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

The first meeting of the Electric club was held on Tuesday with aa attendance of six. The subject, "Wha- Is Electricity" was ably handled oy P. c. Lyman. who has had much prae- tical expereince with an electric bust ness of his own
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Another lecture is stationed for April 3. An entertainer and magician. the kind that will entertain and keep you smiling from the time the cur tain gees up until the benediction is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Harold Thomas is in the naval avia' ton and is stationed at Camp Perry III. He has a chiefs rating and IS charge of 150 men. He will soon taSt his examination for an engineer lie is very enthusiastic about the serN ice
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Wednesday and Friday nights at O o'clock are the regular hours for boz ing and wrestling. Those present on Wednesday. night were R. C. Webosr' Roy McAlister. Johnnie Hughes. A. ;. Hill. Ernest Dixie, ". F. Freeman
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17
Buy Your Easter Footwear Now for $500

high We hundred up to the m
 An tin which only the best footwear is offered at prices
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

R. c. Webber, wrestling instructor at the Y. M. c. A, and Ernest Dixie, a new wrestling artist in the district. are making arrangements for match to he pulled eff in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Tuesday the will be drawn the be introduced kingdom of Spring Styles here staged for the gud of in sudyng the n e 10 rteapp hin season.
 mosc atn nncmp nee in % ma f dress
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Jack Edmunds, who used to toll at the Irish Mag. has had his fling of fun for a month or so at home, and then he joined the navy. He is supposed ts be cruising about somewhere near the English coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

The date of the appearance of Miss Ida Tarbeu, the most interesting and perhaps the most popular woman speaker on the American platform 10 day. has been set for March 2S. This is one of the regular Lyceum ana entertainment course numbers, and IS free to the membership of the asso ciation and their families.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

J. Theo Marks of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. dropped in at the local "Y'' rather unexpectedly last Tuesday evening. Mir. Marks was formely q resident of Bisbee, where he leased on the Copper Queen, and was also employed at the c. & A for som- time. He is now one of the head mechanics at the C. at Cananea and reports everything in the Sonora camp to be in fine shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-17

Dr. Walter c. Mason. one of the new Phelps Dodge physicians. joined the association a few days ago. He is great traveller ana is very much ni' terested in sports and games.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
new BROOKLYN OFFICIALS
HAND OUT APPOINTMENTS
Borough President Riegelmann and
Register Webster Make Dis
tribution of Jobs.

Edward Riegelmann, Borough Presl-
dent OF Brooklyn, to-day announced the
following appointments;
Joseph A. Guider. Commissioner OF
Public Works. $4,000. Guder is the
Democratic leader in tho Eleventh As
semtly District.
Joseph T. Fennelly. Assistant Com
missioner OF Public Works, $1,000. He Is
a lawyer and Democratic leader in the
Second Assembly District.
James ], Byrno, brother-ln-law OF John
II McCooey. Democratic leader of
Grool,lyn. Superintendent OF Public
Buildings. 5000. Byrne has been chief
clerk in that department.
County Register Richardson Webster
announced these appointments:
william j. Ileffernan, Deputy Regis
| ter. $4,000 lie Is a state Senator and
/ Democratic leader in the Eighth Assem-
! bly, District.
/ Cashier OF Registers ollce, John Saw
arese. $500 Savarese is H leader II
Italian circles.
/ Assistant Deputy Register Edwsrt
l. Allen, S2,jOO.
Counsel, A. l. Nova. $500. Nova hsl
been on the star OF counsel for the Dem
/ ocratc organization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
I'm POLICE COMMISSIONER
AND NOBODY ELSE"-- --BUGHER
Politics WIN Play No Part at
Headquarters, New Chief
Tells Inspectors.

II am 10 be Police Commissioner and
nobody else Anybody, particularly any
POLITICAL. who tells you differently has
another guess coming"
with these words Police Commissioner
Frederick A. Rughcr addressed the tn
spectors OF the Department who as
sembled al Police Headquarters TITS ar
ternoon 90 meet their new chief HIS
talk was OF the mau-to-man variety
~ any politician or anybody else
tells YOU he can bring influence to bear
on the Police Commissioner you'd better
chase him away" continued Bugher
"For mo- man could make greater mls.
iske. IN he COMMISSIONS here AM
when ! cannot bc that any Longer I'll
PUT on my hat and walk out
Politics will play no part az Police
Headquarters just bear that In mind"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
R TRAINING TROOPS IN u. S. SHORTENED BY ALLIE

tunnels will De resumed to.ni
when 100 carloads OF coal will ~
through them for Brooklyn. III
We hope to send 200 carlo al 3
through these tunnels ever
night until the situation is re-
Ieved," Mr.. Peters announced.
Director Smith and the Presider
Of the principal railroads met vi
the Federal Fuel Administrator q
afternoon and adopted recommend
tions Of the Fuel Conservation Cou
mittee that all coal piers be word
twcnty-four hours daily and that
coal arriving at New Jersey It'd
water I've pooled among the carrie
operating between tidewater a
New York city, with view to faci
tatiug its movement to destination.
Frederick B. Gunnison. Fuel A
ministrator for Brooklyn, annound
the arrival to-day Of 10000 tons
coal in cars loaded or barges. ri
is enough. he said. when added TO 4
supply received at Long Island a
by way OF the Pennsylvania tubes,
relieve the situation temporary
Two more days like to-day, Mr. CO
nison declared, would be enough
end the crisis definitely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
LUFBERY JUST ESCAPES
IN THRILLING AIR FIGHT
Machine Disabled in Combat With
-Four German Planes, But
He Is Unhurt.

PARIS. Jan Lieut.. Eaoul Lui-
hsry OF Wsl'ingford Conn, Of the
Lafayette EscadrIlle. had narrow es-
cape in nght with four German battle
machines last saturday Tho gasoline
pipes on his airplanc were punctned
during the engagement. and. although
tudc. his machine became almost help
less through the stoppage Of his motor.
Lieut. Lufbery seemed virtually at the
mercy OF the Germans. but by clever
manoeuvring with one Of the Germans
following him down almost to earth eud
firing continuously. no managed to cs-
cape unhurt. His machine was found to
have eleven bullet holes In II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
BRITISH CAPTURE
FOUR MORE TOWNS
NEAR JERUSALEM
AlIenhy Reports 1000 Turks
and IeutonS Killed and 900
Prisoners Taken.

WASHINGTON, Jan ?-Onc thou
sand Turks and Tcutons Killed. 500
prisoners taken and twenty machine
guns captured, in the latest engage
mont in Palestine. was reported to-
day by Gcn. Alcnby
-Four towns of great tactical i'm
portance" north OF Jerusalem have
been captured in the latest British
drive and tho defense Of the Holy
city materially strengthened.
-Four Teutou divisions lat least 90.
600 menl arc operating with the Turks
in th" Holy Land. the official report
stated. declaring that number OF
the prisoners taken have been idcnti-
nol as belonging TO divisions known
to naive been In training at Nouham-
mor, in Slcsia, last summer
Further proof OF the perhdy OF
Vienna In announcing recently that
no attempt would be made 10 retake
Jerusalem was given in Allcnby's an
nounccmcnt tha. "thc enemy attack
VII NV was hP'NllhhlAN luNtuu'h
to rctake Jerusalem"
"Not only was the attack COM
| plctcly rcpulscd. but our counter Of
! fenslvc succeeded In driving the en-
cmy back seven miles" the report
said
kakclsh. on the coast railways be-
tween Ludd and Nabalus, has been
taken and large stores Of munitions
destroyed. Jericho is Allcnbys next
| objective, according to military
/ experts.
'"Wc have occupied Beitin III Balua
| kh l1lburJ, JANA Hras and Hcrkcr,'
| the report states. These operations
have resulted in innicting a seriou.
defeat ON the enemy. our offensive Is
| progressing favOrably In all directions
The morale Of our troops is fine. Ger.
man prisoners captured indicate thai
! the Tcutons are striving desperately tC
| bolster UP Turkish morale"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
RUSH COAL AND FOOD
HERE, DIRECTOR SMITHS
ORDER TO THE ROADS
tContinped from First Page)

or anything equally powerful-to
smash into the blockading noes.
For the first time the great forces OF
transportation. Government and pri
vatc. were brought into cooperative
effort. the navy assisting the railroads
and the Mayor Of New York City called
70 contribute help to what few days
ago was a private enterprise.
AZ Mr.. Smith surveyed his big job
he quickly formulated his plan OF
campaign operations. New York
City's troubles were but one Of his
problems. but the clearing up OF New
iorks blockade was Of frst impor-
tance in order TO open the gateway
and release the cloggcd traffic behind.
Therefore he gave direct attention FOR
the time being TO the local situation.
Asked just what were his plans
and where priority would he given
10 coal over all other freight. Nj.
Smith replied:
Il refer you to the general instruc-
tions ] have issued 20 all lines in my
territory Note this paragraph:
Please direct every attention to
clearing your line Of any congestion
that exists, wiring me Of any condi-
ton which is beyond individual con-
troll
That means that managers OF rail-
roads are to take whatever action is
necessary, and with such free hand,
! think, that can take care OF details
Nov. as to priority orders. They
no longer exist, and il will not be-
necessary IN issue any for coal Note
this paragraph Of the Instructions:
'Nou arc authorized 10 disregard
priority orders TO the extent ncccs-
Sary to clear up a serious congestion
keeping in mind vital necessity foI
moving food and fuel Wire me par
tlcularly whore coal is congestct
without prospect OF immediate move.
mCnt.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
Priority orders Suspended So O
May lie flushed.

WASHINGTON Jan. Hundreds
coal cars. released from yards whei
they have been stalled behind shipmen|
of higher preferential ratings. were mot
ing over Eastern roads to-day to relle,
the acute coal shortage in the Nortl
east
All existing priority orders were au|
pended by Robert S. Lovett, prioriI
director OF the War Industries Board. 4
recommendation of Director General
Railroads McAdoo. with the expectatie
a freer movement OF all freight as WI
as coal will result.
Members of the Shipping Board cos
ferred with AIr McAdoo to-day TO q
termine the number OF ships availa d
for transportation OF coal from Hampt;
Roads TO New England ports to assist
irelieving the situation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
$4,000 FREIGHT CARS TIED UP
ON NEW JERSEY SHORE

Regarding common use of faclli-
ties and equipment, instructions have
been sent out as follows: Keep in
touch with your connections and af-
ford help TO each other in any way
possible to further general move
ment.'
There are $4,000 cars Of freight
backed up against the Jersey shore of
New York harbor now. II is not these
cars alone that are blockaded, They
have served TO back up the congestion
far into the interior. We have got TO
clear away the New York region first
in order to afford relief further back.
improvements are being made in the
handling OF Government shipments.
Now. above all. want men, able
bodied men to work on the roads. If
you can send me men the problem
viii be helped all the quicker"
200 CARLOADS A NIGHT THROUGH
TUNNELS, IS PLAN.
Use OF the Pennsylvania Railroa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
.lEHIGH VALLEY LIGHTERS
COAL CARS INTO n. VI
SAVING TIME AND LABQ

Many plans were put into enc
day 70 relieve tho coal shortaRX
Coal was taken to Grcenvlle., N.
and then by short water route
Bay Ridge. thence by the new Bal
Ridge extension to the sunnysid|
yards.
The LeIigh Valley Railroad deliv|
cred many cars OF coal to-day at th
yards at the foot OF West 27th sired
where they were unloaded by dealer|
Tho cars were run onto rallied bargd
and tho bnrgcs brought across u
river by tugs This method saves Il
labor Of unloading from cars in Jers&|
city. rcloadinE on barges and unloadif1
again In New York.
Director General McAdoo has aIx
outlined 10 Mr.. smith detaiM
plans 70 keep coal moving. One
these Is tho possibility OF calling 81
troops, IN rase the lnbor shortaj
grows moro acute. to break up d
coal now piled at New Jersey lid
water points. The Director Genc
is also considering an arrangemd
with Mayor llSlan 10 have q Lad
forco from the New York Btr1
Cleaning Department aid in Il
work.
To get coal to New York CT
through the Pennsylvania tunnels
VIII be necessary simply TO take th
| cars TO the huge yards Of the Lon
Island Railroad at Long Island Cit.
which have a distributing capacity Z
| 10000 tons II day. II may save fror
/ three TO seven days In the distribu
! tion TO consumers. "a
From Long Island city the coal ma
be trucked 10 Queens. parts of Brook
lyn, and across the Quoensbor
| Bridge 70 Manhattan. This plan wi
enable the fuel administrators to
away entirely with the transfer {
| fuel 10 barges in cases of emergenc.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has OF
dered the use OF the Bay Ridge ez
tension OF the Long Island Railroa
for freight, utilizing the New Yor
Connecting Railroad, and permittin
short water haul between Greed
vile, y. j., and the Bay Ridge 70
minal. This obvlates the long had
around Manhattan Island and in 4
dition 10 providing a moro dig
freight route to New England It
serve to alleviate fuel conditio,
South Brooklyn. One Thousand
of coal day are thus to be he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
COUNTRY MUST HAVE FOOD
AND FUEL, SAYS SMITH.

Tho country must have food and
fuci. Those things are to have our
first attention. | have not issued any
priority orders for them specifically.
because the instructions call attcn-
tion to the vital necessity ot moving
them. think that Is sufficient for
railroad operators to go on"
Among the questions asked Di-
rector Smith were whether he had
ordered the Pennsylvania tunnels
used for freight; whether consolida-
lion and elimination OF passenger
traffic had been ordered; whether cX-
change of equipment and facilities
had begun; whether Government
shipments cloggInG New York had
been stopped. These were his an
swers:
pennsylvania Railroad officials are
now working out the problem OF
using the tunnel for coal transfer
under New York. There arc many
technical details that have to be ar
ranged first.
Authority has been given all man
ayers to eliminate passcnRor service
where II interferes with giving ncces-
sary freight service. The extent is
left to discretion OF roads concerned
| am not yet advised OF what is CEN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
.HYLAN DEALS OUT
MANY MORE Jobs;
BUSY FROM 9 A. NJ.
Continued from First PaseJ

were expected were ushcred into the
ante room Of the Mayors office as
soon as they arrived. Among them
were cX- Senator Conrad 'Hascnnug
OF Brooklyn, Supreme Court Justice
Ford David T. Goldstoin, Henry A.
Business Mems League, who was
prominently mentioned for Commis-
sioncr Of Docks and Ferries; Arthur
Murphy, who landed Tax Commis-
slonership; former Deputy Chamber
lain Harry Walsh, former Senator
Charles +. Harwood Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Charles }. Druhan,
David Hirschhcld, close friend Of
the new Mayor, ana Alderman Frank
=. Bent in whose district Hvlan
lives.
Former Comptroller Bird $ Coler,
Who is now Charities Commissioner.
was asked to-day " he had decided
upon his deputies.
81 am very sorry, but / cannot dis
cuss appointments" said Mr. Coler.
neither can discuss any OF the
affairs of my office for publication"
Alfred ]. johnson, city Chamberlain
gave reporters TO understand that
while he would always be glad to see
them they need not expect any news
from his office.
As explained by one of the officials.
Mayor Hylan believes that IL each
department attempts to give out
news at this stage there will he con-
siderable confusion. Therefore, 70
has been decided until further notice
Han.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
N ADOO TAKES OVER
ELECTRIC ROAD SYSTEM
Believed to BE First Step to Assume
Control by the Government
of Other Such Lines.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. 2.--Whlt Is
probably tho nrst step in putting electric
roads under Government control came
In tho shape OF an order 20 President
Fehr OF the LehiEh Valley Transit Com
pany to-day from Director General Me-
Adoo.
The order places all tho company's
lines between Eastou and Phillipsburg,
tho two lines between Easton and
Bethlehem and the line TO Nazareth un-
der the jurisdiction Of the United States
Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
MAJOR GEN. MANN HEADS
DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST
Was in Command of Rainbow Divi-
sion in France-tloyle Retired
Sibert Goes to Charleston.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-orders were
issued to-day assigning Major Gen
Mann. who has been commander OF the
Rainbow Division in France, TO com
mand OF tho Eastern Department, with
headquarters at Governors Island.
At the same time Major Gen. Hoyle
retired. was retired from the Eastern,
Department and returned to the In
active list.
1t was reported that Malo- Gen
Sibert, head OF Gen Pershings expedi.
tlonary forces. would soon be assigned
to command OF the Southeastern De
partment. with headquarters at Charles.
ton :. e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
BRITISH FIGHTING
AGAINST TEUTONS
ON|TAL|AN LINES
Another Attempt by the Enemy
10 Cross the Piave Is
I2epuiseI.

ROME, Jan. e. British troops
Joined In the Allied offensive against
the Teutonlc line in Italy to-day,
English patrols attacking advanced
posts. lnflicting loascs and takinE
prisoners the war Ofrcc announced
to-day.
From Fontigo soJth to Concg
italian and English batteries caused
an explosion Of two enemy muuition
dcpots. the statement declared
Another attempt 10 cross 'hc pave
River has bccn defeated hy tho f,al-
ians. the war once announces. Hal
score of vessels loaded with enemy
troops were dispersed at lntcstaduro
when the crossing was attempted.
Intos'adura In on the west bank
OF the pinyc. ten miles frvvi ilS
mouth. II is just above tho re-
Eion flooded By the Italians 20
protect Venice and about five
miles below The Ionson bridge
head which the Ausuians ahan-
doncd after having had a foot
hold there for several weeks on
the western bank Of the river.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
FOOD

commemorative and accurate
,attmutr was obtained OF the food IN
the possession uf the Allied nations
ana ~ the amounts that must bc sup
pliod hy >prlh America during the
wear Guiding OCT. !, iHlS tHhl"d M
formation had not been of salts
factory nature and personal contact
with the statistical boards and 10 q
administrations Of the countries con
ccrncd was necessary IN order lhat
ia" necessary data could he more
available.
.. Tho curve of shipments of food
sunp required from North America
for the United Kingdom. France hnd
italy was fixed for the year ending
1918 IT is believed that the pro-
gyammC worked out In the conlrI .
cncc with the several inter Allied
executives dealing with supplies or
foodstuffs win grant greater fnciI, %
ties for the distribution OF food :
stuns at lower cost in terms or
tunnarc ana transportation.
g. In order 10 permit the United
states tu visualize tho problem nf
food control In North America, plans
wcro worked out whereby tho Gov
crnmonts of Great Britain, France
and italy agreed TO put into erect 2
lcgaliZCd and compulsory control oi
foodsturfs in these countries.
I. The creation by the inter-Al-
lied conference In Paris of an interim
tiunal scientific committee on alimcna-
tiou to consist of two representatives
each from the United states, Great
| britain, France and Italy This com
mittcc to be- In continuous session III
Europe for the PURPOSE Of studying the
Authorization of the Allies. This com
| mittce to stand In an advisory capacity
| to the food administrations OF the
IafurenamCd countries
| 3. nr Taylor. the representative
of the Food Administration on the
Imi.siuu. represented the United states
| Department OF Agriculture in a con-
ference held in Paris 10 consider the
problems of food production In the
allied countries during the year 1918
! At THIS conference an inter-Allicd ag'
Irlculturnl committee was established
to consist of one delegate each from
/ the United states. Great Britain
Franco and Italy, to sit ContmuousN
Tin Europe and 10 act ia an advisory
utpacitN 10 the Governments named
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02

LONDON. Jan. 2.-The Daily Ex-
press states that u magnificent collar,
composed OF nfteen rows Of the ia
nous Vanderbilt pearls, connected by
large diamonds and set in plaques,
worth IN all about So. 900. Is the
Duchess of Marlborough's gift to the
Children Jewel Fund.
Three diamond tiaras already have
been sent TO the Duchess Tor the
fund, of which she is the treasurer.
Every woman is asked TO contribute
one piece Of jewclry to help estab-
lish child welfare and maternity CEN
tres. Of which 5000 more are needed
Va the United Kingdom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-02
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

United States Steel Corporatlon--Sub-
scriptiOn price FOR employees OF United
states Steel Corporation will be S92 a
share for the common stock under the
usual plan.