davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
CITY REGISTRATION OPENS TODAY; 5 DAYS
 FOR ENROLLING

Registration opens this morning for the city primaries, which occur on Tuesday next.
 The registration period closes under the law on next Monday evening at o'clock With today, five days are open icr registration. This does not include Sunday.
 All voters must register. To vote the nOn-partisan ticket, voters must regis- ter as non-partisan, which, however, will not prevent their voting as re- publicans or democrats ins primaries and elections coming after the city election
 Registration tO0ay will be at the city hall, with City Clerk Butler or Police Judge Thomas. Registration may also be made with registration officers who have been authorized to canvas the city. These officers are Mrs. Leonard Warrington and J. J. Patton. All reg istrations made during each day are to be turned in each evening to City Clerk Butler This is necessary in or der thas the office of the clerk can keep up with tabulation work on the registrations and have lists of the reg istered voters ready for each precinct. in compliance with the law, on the morning of the primaries.
 As registration closes on Monday evening and the primaries open on Tuesday morning, the city clerk re quires every available minute in order to complete his tabulation If he is un able 70 do the latter, voters whom he cannot get to the tabulation will be de- prived Ol their vote, practically disen- franehised.
 It IS therefore of the utmost import ance that the registration officers turn in their lists each day with as much rapidity as possible. Voters will also take cognizance of the shortness Of fime for registering and in order To 'make sure Of their vote in the primary win assist aH they can by registering as early as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
MISS FARRELL WILL F SPEAK TONIGHT AT Y

Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell will lecture to night at the Y. M, C.lA A. and with all memLefs of the assdeiarfon and their families admitted free it is expected that every seat in the house will be filled when the noted lecturer and author makes her appearance at 7:3r
 Speaking of Miss Tarbell. the Lyce- um bureau whicn books the attractions for the Y. M C. A., says:
 Miss Tarbell is not an untried speaker. She has appeared upon the rostruni with many of the leading plat form'sts of America, and has never failed to command the attention and enlist the appreciation of her audienc- es. We commend her to our commit tees m the assurance that they will feel IS keen a pride in bringing her message of helpfulness to their com munities as we feel in making the an- nouncc'aent that her services are now available for the Yyceum.
 The subject of Miss Harbelrs lecture has not been announced but it will be either Industrial Idealism" ''The Fear of Efficiency" or "Ths Development of Abraham Lincoln"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
GIRLS! DRAW 4 MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
 DOUBLES IFS BEAUTY
Try this. Hair gets thick, glossy, wavy and beauti-
 full at once.

Immediate?-Yes' Certain?-that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as soft, lus -rous and beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. EJust try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw il through your hair. taking one small srand at 9 time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil. and in just few momen.s you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected l3 is scraggy. faded dry. brittle or h.l Besides beautiy ing tEe hair nau5erine dis solve eva- ra-t-e a la 1rnT, clean the scalp. -e-e md rl- s-
 | an Cvr
 r-c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
PARENTS WORRIED
 AT DISAPPEARANCE
 OF BOY YESTERDAY

Edward Harless, 12-year-old son ot Mir. and Mrs. Ed Hairless of Garden Hill. disappeared from home yesterday morning about o'clock. and has not been seen since. His parents are greatly worried and fear that some accident may have befallen him o- that he may have run away from
 The boy was dies in a bluc sweater with yeltov stripe wore gray cCIjIrCy knee pants and tan lao g. hes blue eyes and ii-tt la'r
 The parents were unable -0 f-l or- . Ec attended school yeztarL8y.t as they did moi worry over his not com. 1E home undl iote .lrst uirHt
 Anyone securing traca of the boy should notify the police ur his parents at Red 695
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
EAGLE PLAYHOUSE TO
 SHOW IEE BARRIE

The Barrier the sevenTeel photo drama Of Rex Deach's famous novel by the same name, is at the Eagle theatre again this afternoon and tO-ight This picture has been heralded as one of the greatest dramas that has ever been on the screen. At the Broadway theatre New York. it scored a tremendous hit and has since broken attendance rec ords everywhere it has been shown.
 It will be recalled that The story is of the love of Necia, a white girl who thinks she is a half-b-ccd. for Lieut.. Meade Burrell, a blue-blooded south erner from Kentucky. The Indian blood is the barrier between them, and the strong situations which lead up to Bur relfs decision to marry her in spite of everything provide tremendous dramat ic material.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27

Continued from Page One) that the German center has made for three days such gigantic efforts. Hin dered by the force of the heroic resis.- ance of the English, Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, always with the idea of reaching Amiens, determined to real ize his program by passing around the ! obstruction by the north. It is thus that he ordered his right wing, operot- ] ing north of Peronne to engage itself completely Under the furious blows of the assailants the English have been obliged to withdraw but the obstinacy with which they have fought has per mitted them to take the necessary measures to oppose the plans of the enemy.
 Want to Take Amiens.
 Finally the left wing operating south Of St. Quentin appears to have had for it's mission the objective or e.fecting 8 diversion in order to favor the march toward Amiens. Prince Rupprecht expected undoubtedly that his troops, marching in the direction of Paris. would ahsorb the attention of the adversary. But the interven- AlOll OA AAlN raAIA NA0EE- Has tA4 aNtAl bT ed his calculation Our pOilus. al though much less numerous, have re placed the English in this sector, so that'CT allies Ccn dispose of all their reserves to continue tLe fight on tho .t ther see, ,oT-. As for 01r poilU5. from l he mcmeu of their entry into the the lile in spite Of their numerical in- ] iiaIi0ri-y hey haze set the enemy at -ay in ict'lg uuon him terrible los ses and iH-y yielding ground inch by 1 inch by order of the commander. The desensiye struggle is ccltinuns .n the region north Cf Noyon while wall ing for the right moment to give a counter thrust
 i4un Lossss Heavy.
 The Germans have no tdone any thing further than apply the 2ormula for which they cannot depar, but which they plan on Q colossal scale. | Charges are in close formation. more compact than in 1914. Everywhere the Germans have attacked in such close waves that the individuals could hardly be distinguished from each oth- CT The result of this practice is that they have suffered horrible losses All the prisoners relate, fo rthere are a good many German prisoners, that | they are advancing over heaps of desd This fact is also confirmed by the reports of our aviators. A ter Iified German said hat more than talf O. his regiment had been killed and he could not understand how he had escaped"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27

'Tanlac has certainly helped me and recommend it for the good it has done in my case" said Hon. C. w Mangrum, ex-sheriff of Fulton county, Georgia, who resides in Atlanta and who has been one of the most popular officials in the state, having served three terms as sheriff q am seventy years old" he continued, "and have most always been a pretty healthy man until here lately, l have been III a nervous, worr-out. rundown cOndI tiCn. Most always after eating would have a full. uncomfortable feeI- ing which would last several hours.
 After taking the second bottle of Tanlac the fullness and aQ the dis agreeable symptoms Disappeared. and my condition is now that Of a wen man. Taniac seemed to be just what ! needed to put my system in shape. and it has toned mo .risht up. Nal- urally l would reccmmend it tO my friends and know of fifteen or twen- " families that are taking 1t now on my say-so.'
 Arkansas Official Testifiies
 Hon. Charles l. Lewis. eX-sneriff or CIEtenden county. a merchant and d large plantation owner of Marion, Ar kansas, said: 'T am convinced from the benefits that my wife and myself and many of our friends have received from Tanlac that it is without ap equal. Mrs. Lewis suffered for ten years. She couldn't digest anything and gas forming in her stomach caused severe pains and shortness or breath. We both started. taking Tan lac at the same time and have had 'de most gratifying results. Mrs. Lewis can now eat and enjoy her food for the first time in many days. She is not nervous and her sleep is sound and refreshing and she is like a diff ierent woman.
 T suffered with biliousness and ma laria and the two bottles of Tanlac have fixed me up in fine shape"
 Ex-Sheriff Anderson's Statement
 Money couldn't buy the good Tan lac has done me and I gladly recom- mend it to others for what it has done in my case" said Hon. Archie R. An derson, ex-sheriff of Harris county,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
MINERAL PURCHASE. BILL. PROPOSED IN
 MINES COMMIT TEE
lRy nevIew Leas.d WIrel

WASHINGTON, 'Marcf 26.- \ $50
 00000 appropriation as revolving fUld to enable to the president to con tract for war minerals for not exceed ing two years, purchase. store and sell them at reasonable prices as part ct the war policy, is proposed in bill considered by the house mines com mittee today with view to quick ac- ticn. It contemplates government control with dractic powers.
 Secretary Lane and Director Smith
 f the geological survey urged the lcuse mines committee to favor the legislation to enable the government 10 take over purchase, or otherwise acquire, and operate. in its discretion, he so-called war minerals. including manganese. pyrites and other miner. als used in munitions. Chairman 3aruch O. the war industries board. also supports the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
3ERVINc AS JuRoRS-

The following citizens of Cochise county reported in Tombstone Ol Monday for jury duty:
 Jce Henderson, E. A. Nordquist, Jack Warren. Geo. F.. Perry. J. A. SmCot. of Bisbee; Lewis w Herdin O. Bowie; Ike Price and Charles Boots. of Light: J K. Boyd. Ben Greenborg. w A. Glenn. IT. J. Hayne, F. L. Guy. Earl V. Sands F. w Jones. 'f Douglas; Wm IT. Harris. John Ken 1edy. Dan Murry, Carl Alfred Holmes, W. F. Mckee, of Lowell J. M Frazer. 'f Naco: w. q. Milleer. of McNeal NJ. Catlin. of Webb James H. Curtis, pf san simon and w A. Schafier. of Fo- ie.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27

shopper. the dancer. the foot traveller, the man in the office, the clerk in the store. the worker in the shop, have to- day. in this great discovery, "Gets-It" the one sure. quick relief from all corn and callus pains-the one sure, pain less remover that makes corns come off as easily as you would peel ban ana It takes ? seconds to apply Gets It.; it dries at once. Then walk with painless joy, even with tight shoes. You know your corn will loos en from your toe-peel it off with your fingers. Try it, corn sufferers, and you Il smilel
 "Gets-It" is sold at all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 cents a bottle) or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
 Sol1 in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
-. -. - -


 William ll =or
 the E
 during - tclr zln.
 if he 7il con 5ea to accept the liCn sent h-u 'rCn inc HaI trict Com ercial Club and iie Coz Chise Co1ntF Council Of Defense ser retary Tom Esan of both Orssn -a- tions has wired BIT. AfcAdoo 70 rr and give the War n district a chance z~ hear him as q is the banner ais trict os the state aad was the district tEat pJt Ccehise county over the top in the second Ehery loan. MeAdoo will speak in Fl Faso on the 17th and fhan in Pnoeliy IL is to be hoped th2t he can be prevailed upon to stop here as t is cenIer or the county ane more people could be gathered here To hear him than any other city in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
eENT. NoT eRokEN

LONDON. March ZG-The London evening papers take consolation iu the fact that the Germans thus far have failed to break the British lines Or force a wedge between the British and French armies and in the news fr0m France that the gaps have been filled with local reserves. while the strategic reserves remain intact for their own special purpose.
 The Standard says:
 After five days of fighting the British line has gone back almost 10 the limits of the Somme battle field. But. though t is elastic. it is not brit tie; it is bent but not broken"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27

Texas. who was reelected to this hign office seven times and served the peO- pie of his county for fifteen years as sheriff Mir. Anderson was Chief of Police of the city of Houston, where he resides, for several years. and there is not a better known man in Harris county.
 q was continually belching up n- digested food" he continued. "and |, would hloat and swell up like l was poisoned and suffered from neuralgia pains of the worst sort and nothing relieved me. I began 60 feel better aft CT taking the first bottle of TaniaD and have just started on mE third and feel like different man already. ] sleep lkie a 'o- now ono can 11 a-,
 md 'e H1 slightest discomfort alter ards.
 Texas Sheriffs Endorsement
 'I needed a genera ti. o-lu build ing up tor lle last s- -en mon and ran,ac hs1 done tl1 ~ for he.' said Hon 5. A. lerit of EoIo-. county. 4e o r5 iuas at Odes g.. Texas. and one or the mct popular Cct'U n t1rt section -o lhe state. s.li now the took Taue for he'd been in 3 badly rundown condition for sev- eral months I . had uo aQreIra and didn't enjoy what , did e9t and at times suffered terribly with rheumat- ic pains lily back ached all the time and my liver was SC sluggish and out of shape that l had a duil headache continually.
 'I have taken only two bottles, bU- I feel like d different man already My appetite is fine and what l eat gives me nourishment and strength, The rheumatism is much better and my liver is in goon condition. ! am relieved of the headaches and feel more active and energetic than ! have in months
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,. in Paradise by c. A Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nichol- son. in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,, in Benson by C. F. Moss Phcy., and in GleesOn by B. A. Taylor. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
PAVING VISIT.

Otto Geisenhofer and Baldy Mason re n the city renewing old acquaint- lnces and making news ones. They were to.h pioneers in this city. Otto va cne Of the pioneer r7stauraat men and 'Baldy" was the water man whom very one blessed They are at pre- sent making their hOm' in Oakland, 'alifornia, where they have been for ;he past twelve years or more. Both F them cleared up @nOush wealth whiie in this city to enable them 70 i've n c0nfOrj the balance Of their ives. They have been 'njosiu- thc2-- elves our'lg the post two days here otter cid timers and recall a hc 1ventur5 cl the past Iney
 n rer7 tor few i9vs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
EXCITING PICTURE OF
 WEST AT CENTRAL

Nan of Music Mountain" will be shown again tonight at the Central theatre and those ~ho attend will wit. ness some dramatic acting as the see mario is full Jf thrills with bi.te- feuGs settled by coll steel an1 lead bullets, and depicts harly men and hrIve wOm- cn
 The story is well playel and all of the tense moments which abount in the book are shown in the film version
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27

suits" by knocking the wearers into the mud with bullets from his spring field.-
 Normal aerial activities continued today. the weather being favorable uII- til late in the afternoon. when clouds and light snow flurries passed over the line The American anti-aircraft sunners had a number of chances dur ire the day to show their skill and this they did. They drove off enemy airmen who attempted singly on in pa 10 prowi over the line. There Were several aerial cCmbats between planes carrying American observers
 1T 1uJ these were without
 rla1ly because the airmen
 o ect dose enough ;U
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
nGiSChRETS" FOR 4 GOLD, BAD BREATH
 OR SICK HEADACHE
3os for iv- end for ---css -- -l
 and cocs

O. .c7nt t.
 Fur.o Tm--a a Colds .-dse
 ion. Sll-1p Skin .lG efat.a doaG- .che5 come from a torpid i,er,and rlogsed bowels. which cause your s.omach 10 become hlled with undi- tested food. which sours and ferments ike garbage in a swill barrell. That's ne first step to uu.Sld misery -indi- -estion. foul gases. bad breath, yellow
 ain. mental fears, every hing ttat is
 orrible and nauseating. A Cascaret onight will give your constipated
 1wels a thorough cleansing and
 lraightcn you out by morning They york while you sloep-a i0-cent box from your druggist win keep you feel ing good for months Millions of men md women take a Cascaret now and hen to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated. and never know a l!serable moment Don't forget the hildren their little insides need a good entle cleansiu- .o9' Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
STOP CORN AGONY
 lN F0J2 SECONDS

Use Ceis-it. See Cor1s Peel off!
 The lc,ief hat -Gets-J' gives from corn paius-tha way u makes corns ard caliEses peel of painiessly in one piece-iz one of the wonders of the world. The wo=aan in the home, the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
HIGH SHERIFFS OF THE
 SOUTH NOW CONVINCED
Sheriff Mangum of Atlanta Georgia; Sheriff Anderson
 Houson Texas; Sheriff Lewis of Marion Arkansas anc Sheriff Kelley of Odessa Texas, Come Out With Strong Statements and Tell What Tanlac Has Done for Them

stateshave
  
  be integrity il s he o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27

ted to Anna
 al S25 per Cm of Wick
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27

dressed in light and dark uniforms, the first time these uniforms were
 seen on this front. One of the Ameri- can sharp shooters reported that he had spoiled a number of these spring
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
FRENCH CERTAIN OFFENSIVE WILL
 PROVE FAILURE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-27
AMERICANS SHE'LL
 TOWNS WITH GAS

(connnned from Page Flve)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
Governors Proclamation.

The nations annual fire loss of ap-
proximately two hundred and fifty
million dollars is nearly equivalent
to the interest upon six billion dol
lars worth Of Liberty Bonds.
1t thus impairs Americas financial
resources at a time when war econ
ditions call for the utmost retreach-
ment and thrift.
Fire causes enormous direct de
struction of grain and other food
stuffs in storage, as well as Of cot
ton, lumber and a large variety of
other war supplies.
Fire cripples productive industry
engaged upon war orders to q far
greater extent than is generally real
lied. While causing vast impair
ment in Americas fighting efficiency.
fire loss is, in the main, unnecessary.
Through the adoption of proper pre-
tentative measures and particularly
through the cultivation of habits of
carefulness, it could be greatly de
creased. Fire prevention. therefore.
becomes the patriotic duty Of every
citizen.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

By proclamation of the Governor
of Louisiana and the Mayor Of Nor
gan City today is Fire Prevention
Day. The day is being similarly OBJ.
served all over the country. In many
large cities demonstrations were
staged showing the latest methods OF
fire fighting, and propaganda in the
form of banners, emblems and liter
allure was presented to the public
regarding fire prevention City and
state officials emphasize the neces
sity of all citizens observing rules and
regulations which will lessen the dan
ger and expense of confagrations,
every day of the year. The procla
nation of the Mayor and Governor
follows:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

The cooperation of newspapers
churches, civic bodies, and particu-
larly Of school systems, viii con
tribute powerfully to this end. At
many points, fire prevention educa
ton has become a weIlrecognized
feature in school work.
Considering the foregoing facts,
and the universal custom through
out the United States Of fixing al
Annual Fire Prevention Day, I. +. G.
Pleasant, Governor of the State Of
Louisiana, do hereby name Satur-
day, November 2, 1918, as Fire Pre-
vention Day in the State Of Louis
lama, and call upon ali interested or
CARNATIONS and citizens to observe
same.
In faith whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and cause to be affixed the
seal of the State of Louisiana, at the
Capitol, in the City of Baton Rouge,
on this the 22nd day of October. A.
D. 1918.
(Signed) r. G. PLEASANT.
By the Governor:
(Signed) JOHN MARSHALL,
Secretary to the Governor
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
TAR has forced upon us, and of this

war has forced upon us, and of this
emergency the President says:
"'This point of view is sustained
by the necessity, which the war has
forced upon US, of limiting our APP
peals for funds in such a way that
two or three comprehensive cam
paigns shall take the place of d series
Of independent calls upon the gener-
osity Of the country
I'm view of the foregoing consid-
erations we say that there is only
one position which we can take,
namely, UNSTINTED, JNQUALI-
FLED SUPPORT of the policy which
our great President has outlined. Amy
other course will not be understood
by our boys who are now on the fight
ing fronts Of this great war Any
other course will proclaim 10 the
world that the Christian Churches are
the most serious obstacles to the Ma
tional unity which is imperative for
our success in this hour Of the Ma
tons testing. One and all, stand by
the President of the United War
Work Campaignw
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
RED CROSS SUPPLIES

Washington, D. c., Nov 2
American aviators are now deliver
ing supplies obtained from the Amer
lean Red Cross to soldiers in the
front lines, who, because of pursuit
of fleeing Germans, have outdis-
tanced the army supply wagons.
Flying low the ayiators dropped
emergency rations, pressed beef,
matted milk tablets and other food
cigarettes and daily papers for men
in the vanguard of our advancing
army.
Reports of the installation of this
new delivery system to care for the
wants of American fighting men
reached the American Red Cross
headquarters in a cable from France.
1t IS only when the roads leading
to the front are so congested with
traffic and supply that the Ameri-
can Red Cross provides this relief.
Our flyers, at the request or The
army and the American Red Cross,
; Cganized this special service for
men IN the aviation branches. Many
comforts and attentions not had at
the ordinary canteens are being pro-
vided in order that morale Of avi
ators IS kept at the highest standard
Large quantities of supplies of all
kinds are kept at these aviation cam
teens, many of which are located in
advanced positions, and emergency
supplies are sent from these canteen4
to the soldiers.