davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
SchUdb Thinks Working Class
 WiU Dominate
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 NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Charies M- Schwab. president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation. declared in an ad- dress at a dinner here tOnght htat the time is near at hand when the men of the working class-the men with out property-win control the destin- ies of the world"
 The Bolsheviki sentiment must be taken into consideration" NIT. SchwaS declared, ''and in the very near future we must look to the worker for solu- tion of the great economic questions no wbeing considered. I am not one for the uplift of the nation, but l am one who has come to a belief that the worker will rule and the sooner we relaize this the better it will be foi our country and the world at large"
 Approves Activities.
 "In these times of war" Mir. Schwab said. we of America should not criti- else the action of our president and our nation We are behind hm and we are behind the nation. When l say we I mean the steel men of the
 
 months We vii have more tonnage on the ocean than all the nations of the world.
 But don't let us run away with the idea that we have a light job on our hands. We must realize that it is the duty of every citizen to give his last dollar and his last drop of blood in defense of his country.
 '1 am not discouraged and I am not pessimistic, but we must contribute our money as we never contributed before. We must forget our personal notions and stand by our nation. Let us place dependency upon our govern ment and our cause"
 MT Schwab's address was delivered at a dinner of the alumni of grammar school No. 40, of which he is a grad uate. He said it was the first public dinner he had attended this winter and that he. was present tonight only be cause of his loyalty to the school.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
RULING ON WAR TAX.

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 LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 24. - Rul- ings of the bureau of internal revenue in connection with the war tax upon admissions to baseball games. made public here tonight by Thomas NJ. Chiv- ington, business manager of the Louis vile American association club. place the payment of the tax upon the at tendant at the game, The rulings further declare the exemption clause in the law applies only to employees of the ball club. not. even including concessionaires, and permit an in crease of admission rates to help de fray expenses of the club"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
This wl11 Interest Stomach Sufferers Says Indigestion comes from an excess of hydroehlorie
 acid.


 A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion is nearly always due to acidity-acid stomach-and not. as most folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrOchlOr- ic acid in the stomach rctards diges- ton and starts food fermentation. then our meals sour like garbage in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases. which initiate the stomach like a' toy balloon. We then get that heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest. we eruct- ate sour food. belch gas. or have heart burn. flatulence. water brash. or nau- sea
 He tells us Co lay aside all digestive aids and instead. get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wat CT before hrakfast while u is effer- vescing. and furthermore. tO continue this for one week While relief fol- lows the first dose. it Is important to neutralize the acidity. remove the gus making mass. start the liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a tree flow of pure digestive juices
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithi2 and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stom- ach trouble with excellent results
 Aiv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

NNNtAAaA@NN AANul q A@@N tANN garian foreign minister. declared that he considered President Wilson's last p Exposition regarding peace as showing a perceptible approach ( the point of view of Austro-Huneary There were. he said. several points to which Aus uia Hungary jOyfully could subscribe. out tat the following principle first must be laid down.
 That where these propositions con cerned Austria-Hungary's allies. ss ia the case Of Germany in Belgium. IT Turkey. Austia Hungary was faithful to her alliances and would fight to the end fer the defense of her allies"
 Poland ought freely and without in luence choose her lst" said Coua, Czernin.
 He declared that he would gladly have seen Poland take part in ;he peace negotiations. but the Russian government did not recognize the pre- sent Polish governments notifications to speak in the name of Poland.
 Count CzeTnin explained GernaGy's unwillingness to evacuaJe occupied ter ritories before a popular vote was taken because such evacuation would break up the organizations. commune. atious. industries and administrations wl.ich are in German Hands. vita the -ssu't ot prOdueias anarchy and utter minister, need time. and he added:
 When We have reached peace vi,h Russia. general peace cannot long be prevented despite the efforts Of the entente statesmen
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
MEN ID CAMPAIGN FOR
 BETTER LAWS
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 DENVER. Jan. 24.-incl eased activ- ity of the western district Of the American Mining congress, with head quarters in Denver. representatives at Washington and a campaign fund of S25.000 was outlined at a conference today between mine operators of ten western states with delegates to the fifth annual joint convention Of the Colorado Metal Mining association and the Colorado chapter of the Amer ican Mining congress.
 The object of the nov emen. is to unite all western mining operators behind proposed legislation 10 be asked of congress and 70 protect in terestS of the industry in any possible gOvernment wartime emergency ac- ton. The ten states represented are: Wyor;ing. Montana, California. Arizo- na, Idaho. Washington. Utah. Nevada. Oklahoma and Colorado. Buckley Wells of Denver. was appointed chair man of the committee to take charge of the new organization. Other mem bers are: Governor Emmett D. Boyle. Nevada. and James NJ Mccarthy. Wal lace. Ida
 ResolUtions Adopted.
 The convention today adopted re- solutions prepared by committees in conference with representatives ot the mining industry in o-her western states. They urge d gOyernment-fix- ed price of one dollar an ounce for silver, encouragement of the prOduc- ticn of precious metals, amendment of the excess profits war law and creation of a bureau 0s statistics of the American Mining congress. Gov ernment contToi of oil and gas wells and mines was opposed.
 The rssOlu, son on the excess prof. its tax law urged amendments to de fine invested capital in mines. oil and gas wells as "the average pre-war net income capitalized at per cent" CT paid in or earned surplus used in the business during the pre-war period. In the case of properties developed since the war began. or which mad no pre-war net earnings. the resolution urged that the invested capital be defined as the net income for the year 1917, capitalized at I2 per cent ! or paid in and undivided surplus used in the business in 1912"
 Proposed Law Indorsed. The convention indorsed a bill | pending in congress designed to with. draw temporarily silvs- on which cur. rency is based and replace it with metal purchases at the fixed price 2 Government subsidiaries were uTse'l scr tEe development Of mOly5denum manganese and chromium mining and , encouragement to operators mining potash, pyrites and nitrates. The mining congress SecliOn of the convention adjourned today. the { Metal Mining association remaining in session to consider purely state II alters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
POOLING ANTHRACITE
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VDg
 NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-PoOling of anthracite coal al New Jersey termi- .ra,s was decided upon at a conference here today of coal operators and rail road officials. subject to the approval of the federal suel administration. Previous requests for thepOOling of an thraeite, made by A. H. Wiggin, state ,uel administrator. were denied by Ad- ministrator Garfield
 Both Mr. Wiggin and Rev. Schley. New York county fuel administrator. characterized the city's fuel situation as improved today NIT. Sehley said the comparatively moderate weather had increased receipts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
ACCEPTS MANAeERsHIP.
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fbY RDNleW I.e1S0U WITUI
 ALAMEDA. Cal. Jan. Ss-Chiel Of Police F. O. Heinrich. returned home today from Boulder, Cole and an nounced that he would accept ihe 1t- fer of city manager of that city He will leave here as soon as he can close up his ai'a rs as oAief Heinrich was formerly a lecturer on criminology at the university Of California. The Colorado place pays s5oQ0 a year, SIOO0 mere than his Alameda position
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25


 engagements and win be given charge Of the z0ning system
 Hope For Relief
 Officials today expressed the belief that the proposed system will prove so effective in eliminating long and cross hauls as 10 render another seri- GUS coal shortage this winter impos- sible
 With an embargo on general freight still in effect for eastern trunk lines, and the effect O. the restriction ex- tending westward. railroads were able 10 intensity efforts to move coal. and food and to increase the supply of these commodities to most parts of the east Many industries felt the ef- fleets of the fuel administrations or der giving preference 10 the more es- .sential manufacturing plants.
 Conferees Agree.
 COnferees of the railroad and fuel administrations on the zone distribut- ing system agreed today on adopting as a basis for their calculations the suggestions of the defunct railroad war board to the fuel administration. A number of qualifications were made. however. and The operation of the scheme it was said. would be limited to the east where freight congestion is greatest
 Under the plan certain mining dis tricts would be- assigned a specific territory to which their output should go. and the railroad routes would be prescribed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
MEXICAN DELEGATION RECEIVED
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BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 2i.-presi den IrisOyen, today received the Mex ican delegation visiting ArCsntirs headed by Luis Cabrera. The Mexi cans will leave Sunday for Chile and Peru. The newspape-s assert that the visitors are dissatisfied with ,he cOOlrSsS of their reception, which is oontrssted with the friendly feelNg which has been shown entente allied visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
RUSSIANS SEIZE PART
 RUMANIAN TREASURY
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AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2t.-According to a PetrOgrad dispatch to German newspapers which was received by an indirect route the Rlosheviki have seized a portion of the. funds of the Rumanian treasury deposited in a Moscow bank and als hOave taken the Rumanian crown jewels al Kishi- nev.
 According to the dispatch Queen Marie of Rumania has lied from Kish- inev to Jassy, the Rumanian capital
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
BOXING AT SHERIDAN.
lRy Review I.ease,l ,yirel

tBy Review Leased WireA
 CHICAGO. Jan. 24-DesTife the Il iinOis ben or boxing. a bout 10 de oisioa was staged et Fort Sheridan to night when Ever Hammer Of Chicago. and Sailor" Friedman. lishtweights, net in ten-rOund contest. Friedman was awarded the decision. The pro ceeds will go 10 the post athletic rlnd. Several hundred boxing enthusiasts from Chicago witnessed the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
fBv Review Leas,a wire.

LONDON. Jan. PA Paris dispatch to the Exchange Telesraph company, quotes Count Czernin. the AustvOIiun- garian foreign ministe-, as declaring in an address 10 the 6eleCates Of pari- lament that T have no intention to de mand from Russia a Siucle meter cs or a single cent of iniemni-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
CHINA REGRETS INCIDENTS.
lRr Review Leased "

CBy Review Leased wirel
 PEklNG, Jan. 24.-The foreign of flee has expressed regret for the at tack on the American sunboat Mono cacy in the Yangtze river last week in which one sailor was killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
FUR SALES ENORMOUS.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 24-Total sales for the annual January fur auction which closed its fourth day here to- day, amounted to SS,75O. .OOO. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

the conference by John Fitzpatrick. president of the Chicago Federation of Labor. the presidents of several in teTnatiOnal unions of the various stOckyard trades and Frank P Walsh, counsel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
JUDGMENTS ENTEREn-

e flowing i''dowonts frve been entered in the Superior Court at Tombstone that concern Bisbee resi- dents and property:
 John Bryne. Dr. Eva Bryne. Or. de cree of divorce
 Gallo Catrina. Dr. William Warren. Cr- Title quieted to land in Bisbee. Samuel L. Jeffrey. Or. Florence Ief- frey. Or. decree of divorce
 ". L. Mccoy, Dr.. C. W. B',sh. Or. foreclosure
 John =. Williams and wife. Drs.
 ''-""" ty Judgment for S2e55.So. costs. etc.
 Frank II. Walters. Dr.. F. j. West oivei;. Cr-. iudsmeI SSofsSs ajtor nev's fees. etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
PACKING HOUSE
 PEOPLE CONFER
 WITH SECRETARY
oBv Review Leased MIrel

WASHINGTON. Jan 24--Principals in the packing house labor dispute will meet tomorrow in their first joint conference since the presidents me diation commission undertook to com pose differences arising from the al lesed failure of the packers to observe a recent arbitration agreement
 Secretary Wilson extended the in vitations for the conference. after the employees representatives had presented a letter for transmission 10 the packers, requesting an i'm mediate joint discussion of matters e. grave importance 10 the nation. |" James C. COndOn. counsel for the packers said tonight that the letter was not delivered to his clients and that the packers were going to the conference at the request of the sec retary of labor.
 In accepting the invitation. J. 0g- den Armour and his associates dec Jared .t was their understanding that the meeting was not to be a confer ence with union representatives or in any sense recognition of any union The meeting was to nave been held today but other business detained the commission and il was put over un- til tomorrow. MT Armour. F. A. Cudahy. Edward F. Swift and Thomas F. Wilson for their respective com panies. signed the letter of accept ance. which follows:
 The Letter.
 Last evening NIT. Felix Frankfur- ter. the secretary Of the presidents mediation commission. of which you are chairman. communicated to us your request that we meet with you and the commission this afternoon and he also informed us that to such meeting you would invite certain other individuals
 Mir. Frsnkfurter. in advising US of your wishes. stsfed that such meet ing was not intended to he, nor would il be. a meeting with union repre- sentatives or a recognition of any union or unions on our part and that. if we complied with your request. you would make such fact plain to all present at the meeting
 Tt has always been our custom and policy 10 discuss labor conditions with cur employees and to deal with them upon matters of mutual or public con ceTn. A number Of the individuals, however. who are to be present, never have been engaged in the packing in- dustrv and so far as we know. none of them now is in the employ of any of our companies
 As you and the members of the commission know. we have scrupul ously. in good faith. in every way lived up 10 the spirit. as well as the letter. of the agreement made by ms with your commission.
 If. in the circumstances. you are desirous of having the meeting we oheerfully comply with your request. Tn conclusion. we call your attention to the fact that we have been and are, without interruption. serving the gov ernment and the people of this cOun- try and of our allies with promptness and efficiency that Is without an equal"
 The workers vill be represented al
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

tContinued from Page Onel are extraordinarily difficult I point ted out on the former occasion the circumstances causng this difficu:y. Doubt often arose. indeed. whether the Russian delegattdn was in earnest with their peace negotiations. All kinds of wireless messages which were traversing the world with their highly strange contents n h { strengthen this doubt. Nevertheless.
 Ihold fast to the hope that we shall arrive at a good conclusion with the Russian delegation at Brest-LitOvsk.
 LONDON, Jan. 24.-O dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from AmSter- dam says that at a crown council held in Berlin today, over which Emperor William presided and which was at tended by Field Marshal von linden burg. eGneral von Ludendorff. the chief commissary, Chancellor vOn Hertling and Dr. von Kuehlmann. the foreign secretary, there was a discus sion of the speech of Count von Hert- ling was to make before the reichstag and that the terms of the speech were settled
 LONDON, Jan. 24. - The imperial German chancellor. Count von Hert- ling. addressing the reichStag today. according to a Central News dis patch. said:
 We hope soO3 to conclude ithe agreement with Ukrainia. which would be mutually satisfactory. especially fro man economic point of view"
 When on January . the chancellor continued, the period expired for the cooperation of the entente nations in the peace negotiations. Germany was no longer bound by its offer to the entente and had free path for sep arate negotiations with Russia In these negotiations Germany then felt herself not bound to the Russian pro posals for a general peace, the chan cellor asserted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
Fuel Officials s Hasten to Nuke
 Zones in Nation

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
HERTLNG ADDRESSES
 HUN REICHSTAG

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
200, ,0O0 MEN ARE
 STILL ON STRIKE
 IN DUAL NATION

CcOnnaued froa Pase One,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

wealthy asmt wires that she must defer her visit for a few days. A chaperon there must be-. otherwise the dear, sweet things won't stay, so Dick Bab- berly, chum of Jack and Charley is forced into costume and wig and in this attire is introduced as Charley's aunt. As the aunt, Babberly becomes the object of solicitude and admiration of the girls, they hug and kiss her. Jacks father makes love to her, so does Stephen Spettigue, uncle and guardian of the girls. Unexpectedly the real aunt turns up, matters are strengthened out and everybody but the avaricious Spettigue made over whelmly happy.
 On this occasion the new and up-to- date American version of "Charley's
 Aunt" will be disclosed. Miller & Risser, who make the production, are said to deserve the thanks of the thea tregoing public for the discretion used in selecting the cast of funmakers. which includes Ian Keith, Bert Robin son, Charles Garfield, Eric Dressler, Frank l. Frayne, George A. Cameron, Theresa Meehan, Polly Griffin, Mildred Foster, valleaux Elliott, Vivian Forrest and Amy Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
FUNNIEST OF PLAYS, 4CHARLEY'S AUNT" :"
 JEFFERSON FRIDAY
World Famous Comedy Will Appear Here Two Nights and a
 Matinee

Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez, from Brazil, where the-nuts come from. This is the motto, the visiting card, the passport
 of "Charley's Aunt" the funniest pi"' ever written, which comes to the Je1er- son theatre Friday and Saturday nlshes and Saturday matinee.
 The whole civilized world has been moved to tears of laughter by the humor of this exotic phrase. Charley s Aunt" has record unparalleled in the history of the stage and has won thea trical fame for the longest duration oi any play, native or foreign. For years it has toured from coast to coast, to capacity everywhere, and present re- ports indicate that no diminution IS apparent in it's wonderful popularity.
 Briefly outlined, the story is as fol lows: The scene of the play is at liar yard college; time, commencement week. Jack Chesney and Charley Wyck- ham, two graduates, are violently in love with Kitty Verdun and Amy Spet- tigue. They invite the objects of their affections to luncheon at Jacks room to meet Donna Luisa d'Alvadorez who is expected to arrive from Brazil that very moment. This Is Charley Wyckham' s aunt. a lady who in her youth went to Brazil married man with tons of money and Is returning to America to spend it. At the last moment the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
MUSICAL COMEDY . HI, "FLO-FLO,' ID
 BE AT JEFFERSON
John Corts Lavish Produc- tion Here Tuesday and Wednesday, With
 Matinee

At the Jefferson theatreson Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee, John Cort will present his musical comedy hit, "Flo-F1o," which comes direct from the Cort theatre. New York.
 'F'lo-Flo" is the setting of the only S'perfect 36" comedy chorus in captivi- ty. which has been gowned by MT. Cort with such lavish expenditure that the fashion parade of the show alone would be sufficient for a revue. Aside frmo its redition of q Don't Know What You See In Me-. the song hit of the production, the chorus of "Flo-Flo" wears the most striking costumes seen on Broadway this season.
 Mir. Cort has equipped his comedy with splendid cast for the parts of 1Flo-Flo." the irresistible corset mode; Angelia Stokes, the Ameican girl forced by grasping mother into a loveless marriage; Billy, the hero from Osh- kosh; and two comedy teams-Mosher and Simpson, owners of the bride shop, and Pinky and Aloysius the two young men of agile feet whose fingers prove to be as nimble as their pedal extrem- ities.
 The plot evolved by Fred de Gresac for the piece centers about the bride shop where Angeline Stokes is order ing the trousseau for her wedding to Spanish count, whom she cannot love. Her affections center about Billy, childhood sweetheart from Oshkosh who suddenly arrives in New York and accepts a position with Mosher and Simpson. Billy and Angelina are sep arated by the latter's stern parent. and Billy, despairing, falls for the campir- ish Flo-Flo, most beautiful of Mosher and Simpsons mannequins. Angelina sees her sweetheart and the model to- gether and determines to go through with the marriage to the count Just about this time the perfidy of the count is discovered, Angelina's costly trousseau is stolen and Flo-Flo deter mines to Nrenounces Billy, who she has found does no love her. So the lovers are brought together but not until Pinky and Aloysius as well as Moshef and Simpson have had ample oppor- tunities to display their abilities as eccentric dancers
 The cast of Flo Fo" includes Jack Morton, Cordelia Haager. Joseph El- vey, Martha Lawrence, Thomas Cor don Maude Nolan, Len Leonard, Betty Booth, Francis and Ross, Gus Vaughan and the perfect "36" chorus, besides an augmented orchestra under the direc- tion of Vernon Bestor.