davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
|. ". ". SAVIOR <z1SsSExeyEsBss<ss ssSzs.sB -usp OF NATION IS
 WObbLYS VIEW

CHICAGO. June 25.-The l. W. W today was pictured the future as the savior of the nation hy the first witness for the defense in the trial of 1O1 leaders of the body charged with conspiracy. James P Thompson. of Raymond Wash one of the defend ants testified that he was a lecturer for the I. w w and in his numerous sreeches throushout the country had often quoted from the federal indus trial relations commissions report.
 When the neoDle fin their might rise to mt an end to the existing order. production will he paralyzed." ThOmp- son quoted from his speeches.
 "'The people of a great city like New York would be near starvation. and babies would starve. It was to meet just such a crisis as this that the W. W. was organized. that is. for the purpose of carrying on pro auction when the energies of the peo- nle and their industry are paralyZed. The l. w w will then be found to weish heavily on the side of order"
 Thew itness declared that in strikes the l. w W. never had relied on violence but on solidarity to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

Of mining engineer. He was the son of Dr. James D. Douglas. He graduat- ed from the Queens university with the title of A. B., and won the let ters, l.. L. D. at McGill university, also in Canada. Later he was professor of chemistry in Morrin college, Quebec. He came to America in 1875. taking charge of the copper works at Phoenix vile. Penn. It was from this place that he came direct 10 Arizona to in- vestigate and report on the copper possibilities of the state. at the in- stance of eastern capitalists who were interested. Upon Dr. Douglas find ings and recommendations the bank ing house of Phelps Dodge company of New York first became interested in Arizona copper.
 Dr. Douglas was the active head of this great company's Arizona inter ests for many years. When he finally returned to the east he still devoted his attention to the metallurgy of cop pers. writing many authoritative and valuable works on the subject He was twice elected president of the American Institute of Mining Engl- neers.
 In addition to his works on metals. Dr. Douglas also wrote on other scien- tific subjects and upon geograp hical and historical as well Of his latter writings. the works, Canadian Inde- nendence and Annexation" and "Old France in the New World" are the better known. He was a member of the American Philosophical society and the American Geographical sO- ciety and of the Society of Arts of London His technical articles and re- ports were accented as the last word of authority in the scientific world.
 But judged from the more material standpoint of progress and develop ment of world affairs and industries. probably his valuable service was his original work in hvdrometallurgy of cOpners. Tn this field he led the way. far in advance of the men of his day and age.
 Away back in the days when he had charge of the copper works at PhOenixville. Penn. his active and in Guiring mind sought new means and processes for the refinement of cop per ores. He was mining engineer of authority even then. So it came about naturally that Phelps Dohge
 (CODtiuupd on powp EiCht)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
sHoRTT DISCUSSES PLOT

LONDON. June 25-Fdward ShOrtt chief secretary for Ireland. speaking in the house of commons today on the Irish question said he hoped to satis- fy the house that the German plot in Ireland was real and imminent dan ger. He said he was satisfied that both the clcrov and the natiOnalists had used their influence 10 assist in keening the peace. He said the gov ernment had found that Germany was in touch with Ireland and that not only were messages going to Ireland from German source but they were going from Irish sources to Germany
 Mir. Shortt said the government knew that in a certain port Of Germany large amount Of ammunition was loaded in localities where the destruc- ton of shipping could not have been their object.
 Mir Shortt said that since the pre- mier he'd announced the 7overnment's policy with regard to Ireland circum- stances had entirely changed. there he ing two main causes for the change. The first and most far-reaching cause, he said was the discovery of Ger man plot in Ireland which he hoped no would be able 70 satisfy the house was a real and imwinent dancer to the country In addition. there was the fact that the feeling in Ireland was aeainst conscrintion and the movement which necessarily followed that feel inc h'd heen used bv the extremists in physical movement in conjunction with th0 Caru,uu r,fot
 The sneaker said he did not for a mcment sav that any substantial pro portion or those in Ireland who were opnosed 70 conscrintion had any knOwl- edge that thev wero being used to further the German plot
 Nr Shortt said th't Sim Feiners had been cantured in the anti-conscrip- ton movement. It had beau declared that the German plot was a bogus plot
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
IRISH QUESTION AGAIN TO FORE
 IN COMMONS
Lloyd George Urges Settle ment of Question to De crease War Troubles;
 Shortt Says Plot Was Real
Ry RevIew Leased wIrel

LONDON. June 25.-In the house of commons today Premier Lloyd George urged the need of settling the Irish problem because it was increasing the difficulties not merely O. the British government but the difficulties of the United States government in conduct ing the war.
 Mir Lloyd George appealed to Sir Edward Carson to show the same spir- it he displayed two years ago ani subsequently 'in using his very great ability and unrivaled influence in Us ter to try to secure some measure looking to the willing assent of the Irish people to imperial unity"
 The government. he said, stood by the policy it had proclaimed April 9, but in the method of administering it the government must be advised by the men it had entrusted with the ad- ministrstion of Ireland
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
HUNPLANES BOMB HOSPITALS

building on which bombs were dropped last night sheltered thou sands of wounded during the fighting last night.
 Canadian nurses. doctors. of- ficers and patients were among the number of those killed or se- riously wounded.
 The roofs we're painted with great red crosses and the build ings have never been used during the war for military purposes
 Last night one three-story wing which was about 200 yards long caught fire after being cut in half by a bomb The hospital staff
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
DEBATE CENTERS B ON DRY RULING
 FOR COUNTRY
Committee Will Meet Thurs day to Vote on Question; Organized Labor Niue h Opposed to Movement
Rv Raview Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Naticnal prohibition as a war measure was at- tackled and defended by government officials today before the senate agri- culture committee, which had re- opened hearings on the Jones prohibi- tion amendment to the emergency ap- propriatiOn bill The hearings were concluded late today and Chairman Gore announced that the committee would meet Thursday to vote.
 Chairman Hurley and Bainbridge Colby. of the shipping board. Post master General BurlesOn and Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. united in Opposi- ton because of its probable effec. on working men. while Secretary Daniels. F. c. Dinwiddle, representing the anti saloon league of America and num- Der of business men urged its enact ment.
 In opposing the amendment Chair man Hurley declared this is no time to conduct unnecessary experiments for if the nation is tn wiring victory from the Huns it will have to fight hard and with all its resources. He said he believed more risk would he involved in taking beer from the American workingmen than would he in the conscriptiOn of labor because it would result in a partial interfer- euce with liberty without any increase of control"
 Postmaster General Burleson brand ed nationwide prohibition agitation the work of faddists and said if such a step is necessary for the winning Of the war. he would support it although he would hesitate a long time if he had any doubts on the subject.
 Samuel GOmDers said organized Ia hor is overwhelmingly opposed 10 na- tional prohibition and to propose such step at this time is only to cause discord. To pretend the Jones amendment is being advocated on the grounds that it would conserve food is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

dispatch from New York City ;0 Bisbee yesterday morning announced the death of Dr. James Douglas. form CT president of the old Copper Queen Mining company, and eminent as a mining engineer writer and authority on the metallurgy of coppers. Dr. Douglas was S1 years old and had been in failing health for several months While announcement of the serious illness had been made in the Review some weeks ago, yet the news of his death yesterday came as a shock to this section of the southwest and as a personal bereavement to his many friends here. For, aside from his con tributions to the world of science and of letters and his marvellous industrial successes, Dr. Douglas was known and loved in the southwest for himself alone; for his personality, his integ- rity. his sense of fairplay and his kindness.
 Dr. Douglas was married in Quebec in 1863 and to this union were born seven children; Elizabeth. Naomi. who died some years ago; James S. well known as mine owner and business man. and later as a Red Cross leader in France; Walter. now the president of Phelps Dodge corporation; Maude, who is also dead; Edith, the wife of Archibald Douglas, New York attor- ney. and Lily, who married an English army officer, Captain Hayten. and died, leaving two children.
 Before he left Canada, Dr. Douglas was interested in copper ores, having in his youth become interested with his father, James Douglas, the first of the house, in the methods of treatment of silicious low grade ores. Later he became associated with Dr. T. Sterry Hunt, prominent scientist of Quebec of that time. and together they perfect ed what is now known as the Hunt & Douglas teaching process for the treat ment of copper ores. In fact. it was ir order to facilitate this discovery that Dr. Douglas moved to Pennsyl- vania and assumed charge of the cop per refinery plant there.
 This section of Arizona may well pause to mark the passing of Dr Doug las. for it owes to his faith. initiative and genius as a scientist in metals. more than to any one man, it's pres ent importance and prosperity. There have been many pioneers of the south west. and some fought the Indians and others planted the wilderness and oth- CTS builded cities. but Dr. Douglas was a pioneer who went deeper than sur face problems. He was a pioneer in the discovery and develODment of that hidden wealth in the depths of the bar ren and forbidden mountains. It was not a mine that he discovered or devel- oped or exploited in Arizona, it was 9 field. an industry. a process. There fore he belongs to an entire section of the country and not a locality or a community. But, as it happened. his work centered here in Bisbee and his foresight and faith and talent had much 10 do with the organization of the great Copper Queen mines in the Warren district and the building Of the smelters in the city to the east Of Us that bears his name.
 Dr James Douglas was born in One bee. Canada. in 1887 and Who's Who in America" gives his calling as that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
ORDER NUMBERS ID BE DRAWN IN
 CAPITAL TODAY
Secretary Baker Will Take First Capsule From Box ard Master Numbers Will Fol low Each Other Quickly
Rv Review Ieased WIrel

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Drawing of order numbers for the S0C,0 men who registered for military service last June ,, will be held Thursday in the same committee room in the sen ate office building in which the first great national lottery was held little less than 2 year ago.
 Secretary Baker, blindfolded. will draw the first number from the bowl at 9.30 D. m and the selection will continue until all the capsules con taining the master numbers have been removed. Last year 10.500 mum bers were used and the drawing con tinued for seventeen hours. With a maximum of 12C0 men estimated from the district showing the largest regis tration on June E. it is expected ehe second lottery will be completed with in three hours Establishment of five classes for the registrants. fixing re- lative liability fer service will make Thursdays drawing Of far less import ance even to the men directly con cerned than was that Of a year ago. The order in which a registrants nTln- Der is drawn Thursday will determine only his place in the class to which he will be assigned. whereas the first drawing was tn fix the reeistrant's nlace in the order of his call for sery- ice. Assienment Of a reeistrant to class one is practically certain to en- tail his early call to the colors if he is phvsiciallv fit. and if he is given de- ferred classification his position in the other classes is of little moment
 Attaches Of tbe nrovost marshal gen erals staff probably will be used to draw the capsules As soon as caO- sule is selected # will he handed to another attache who will open if and read aloud the number.
 A most careful cross checking of the n1mbers will he made in order that there may he no mistakes. Each nup'- her as withdrawn from the bowl will he written in order unon a large black board placed in fnll view of all in the room When it has been filled. this board will be photographed for 9 per manent record
 Each local board will be furnished with an official renOrt of the order in which the numbers appeared SO that thev may hn able fo make liability lists for their districts Preparation
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

rescued helpless patients cut off by the flames. carrying them through shattered windows and down ladders to safety. The first bomb went through two floors and into the operating room. where the night staff was working on urgent cases that had just arrived The doctors and nurses were buried under debris and in few minutes the whole operating sec ton was a flaming tomb
 Members of the personnel whose quarters were on the tNp floor of the wrecked building had narrow sCaDes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
rRv Revlew Lensed Wlrel

CRv Review Leased Wirel
 CANADIAN ARMY HEAD QUARTERS IN FRANCE, June 25. CBy the Canadian Press IA Canadian hospital on a site behind the British front occupied for IS months was bombed by the Ger mans last night and several per sons. including doctors. officers and patients were killed or se- riously wounded.
 The bombing of the Canadian hospitals last night followed the bombing of two other Canadian hospitals near the coast The
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
INSINCERITY
 MARKS SPEECH
 OF KEUHLNANN
Pleads Humane Motives for Germany Taking Over Rus sian Provinces After Con- clusion of Peace

AMSTERDAM. Jane 25--Germany's war aims were briefly set forth. peace ideas outlined. the idea that she de- sires to secure world domination through the war disclaimed. and inc resrousibilhv for the conflict primarily placed upon Pussia by Dr. Richard Von Kuehlmann. the German foreien secre- tary. in a speech in the reichstag ia Berlin yesterday.
 While declaring that what was de- sired for the German people and thei- allies was "a free. strong. independent existepce7 within the bOundaries drawn for them "bv history" the for eign secretary said Germany would have 10 decline tO make any prior con- sessions by stating her position as t1 Belgium in a way which world bind her without similarly binding Ger many's enemies.
 IIe declared that the revelations that had teen made showed Russia as the rOwer which planned and desired the war with France abetti1g her end Eng lands attituda st-a-o henine the Rus sian desire for conflict
 Tn intrOducing hiss tatement of the German war aims, the foreign min ister said.
 q consider it necessary to say uuite simply and in 2 way easy for all 70 understand what our positive desires are
 We wish for the German peoDle and for our allies a free. strong and inde- rendent eistence within the boundaries drawn for us bv history. We dsaire overseas nossessions co-resnonding tO our qreatness an6 wealth: the freedom @f the 500. carving orr trade to all naTts Os the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
Dr. James DOugJas Posses
 Into Great UnknOWn Gt Age
 Of 81 Years, m NelU York

All Phelps Dodge offices and so departments except the mines
  to James Douglas requested
  mos o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

AMSTERDAM. June 25.-Speaking on the military situstion on the Au- strO-Itslian front Dr Won Kuehlmanr. German foreign secretarv. ignored tho Austrian retreat across the Piave and told his hearers in the reichstag.
 'Tha Austro- Hungarian army has in flashing onslaught attacked tho Italian positions. aeniered rosewurihv successes and has pinned down la-sa and important enemy forces on that frort'
 With reference to Russia. Dr. Van Erahlmann said:
 'It is impossible tn believe fhat ths 0reat nrOcess of fermentation and wild irregular movement Of conflicting forces which the disanpeqrarca of tho czariStir nowar released. has raachad rermanent enuilibrium Conditions In tho fnru'er anpire cf tho ezsr nnusf fn a rertair extent be described as unear- .ain. Our pOlicv 'n view oS this sirur- ton is close observation and utnos- caution and. so far as nurelv inf prnal affairs are concerned. correspOnd,ngl- wisa resarve
 "Tp Firlana the battle has hsari da- ri1aS in favor 0f the narfv which was ~triviup for Finland's inde0endnnrp. The soil of Finland has hoan cie~-Nil of -ad s1ards and evp-vth'nr Nc'-ff t~ Firla1d heino ah0r- fo davaiar thaf N;gh cuIf1rn which ie har's i-- she form Of an i1de0endert stpta~ The seera- tow caid tho uuunher nf rarunan trnn-- which narticiratnd ip ft, nat'ros i-, Fir'and at the latter's ranuast wss er1nn hu' thev undouhte1lv cOntrihut- ef 4"air ehare in Shaniro ave-fs
 "pv tho treaty of Prest-I .it0'-rl- % continued Dr Vnu Fuehlmann. "Car-- i"nd N11 T.ithuanH ve~e sevo-od f-~-s, the Russian empire It was from tho
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
AIIsTpIhN STATEMENT

VIENNA fvia TNndOnl June 95- Tho Italian lnssns sinre inc Austrian offensive bNpan have amountel to 150.- N0N men at the lowest estimate. says
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
 WEATHER.

Arizona: "Wednesday. Thursday generally fair probably showers east.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

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The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

iawsky at the Artistic sTheater. Mos
cow.
+. ALA Nazioma was born in the Rus
sian Crimea, in a little town on the
shore of the Black Sea. 1t early
became evident that she had talent
of an unusual order. but at first she
studied the violin. even going to
Geneva, Switzerland. to continue
her studies. preparing for career
as a child prodigy. 1t was at Odessa.
Russia, that she discovered her
strongest talent to be dramatic
rather than musical She became
leading woman of a Russian stock
company and had played more than
200 parts at the time when most
girls are thinking of nothing but
amusement. But Nazjmova's art is
her life, and constitutes her greatest
Joy. :,
Adolph KIauber, who made the Leap
from critic to producer with remark-
able ease, Is planning to put his ex'
perience with Selwyn and Company C
good account next season. He will
new plays-additional plans may b
coNrrNurp on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
, Belasco-lIn and Outs

! Another new play comes-to the Be-
flasco next week for its. premier. 1t
lis a musical comedy inythree acts en-.
titled I'm and Out" the book and
lyrics of which have been written by
George Collins Davis and Howard,
Whitney Swope, while the music has
been supplied by Joseph E. Howard
A company numbering more than
| forty people will appear in 1t, among
them being Zoe Barnett, George
Lionel Moore, Helen Ely, Lew Hearn,
Peggy Courtrey, James Adler and
Charles Warren.
The large chorus has been selected
at a time when it Is possible to Se-
cure the pick of the handsome and
ambitious young women who flock to
New York from all parts of the
country in midsummer for engage
ments, and I'm and. Out" will doubt
less be the girliest sort Of a girl
show. Allan K. Foster has staged
the work. and his rapid rise to the
I front rank as an ingenious and origi-
1 nal inventor Of novel effects group
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
BeIasco-soh. Look.

At the Belasco Theater for a week
beginning tomorrow evening. Wash
ington playgoers will have their first
opportunity to view william Elliott,
F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest's
newest musical comedy offering, "Oh,
Look!" with the Dolly sisters end
Harry Fox as the featured members.
"Oh, Look" IL based on a merry
farce by James Montgomery. whose
Going Up; was one: Of the biggest
hits in New York the past season. A
few of the musical numbers in the
piece are "Oh, Look" Caroline" I"
It's a Long Road to Tiffany. ., I'm
Always Chasing Rainbows," You're
Absolutely. Wonderful, ""Typical Top
ical Songs "a Kiss for cinderella, .
Beautiful Girls" - -
Regarding the cast. Of "oh,' Look"
surrounding the dainty Dollies and
Harry Fox are Charles Lane, Ade-
laide Reim, Hugh Cameron, Clarence
Ames, Louis Haines,. Edward Poland,
Lewis 'Seeley, to :says nothing of a
feminine ensemble of rare charm and
youth.
1t would be hard to find a trio of
entertainers more popular than Ros-
zika and Yansci Dolly and Harry
Fox, and In "Oh, Look" they have
been provided by .librettist and COM
poser with just the sort of material
In which they excel.
"Oh, Look" is staged with all Of
the atmosphere and 'class" that dis
tinguish all the Elliott Comstock-
Gest musical productions.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

supple. In addition to this, neither
of the Dolly Sisters resorts to cos
mestics Of any sort except on the
stage. and this Is always removed with
plenty of good cold cream after each
performance. They have appeared on
the stage almost constantly since
they were, . years old. and neither
one has ever been Ill enough to miss
a performance. This, the Dollies de-
clare. is their only recipe for beauty,
and health. =
In WAR Brides" Nine Nazimova
discovered that she. could act before
the camera. Revelation the first Of
a series of special productions pro-
duced by Metro. starring the great
Russian. has been written in such a
way as to give full sway to her SUI
perb emotional ability. and the
broadest scope to her new-found
powers.
The more powerful the play. the
more marked has always been the
triumph Of this wonderful, actress.
Her training In . stock company in
Russia prepared her for these. vital
dramas. Her first experiences was
ga!ned under The direction Of stanis-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
What the Press Agent Says, That Say /

The delectable Dolly Sisters, who are
In their early twenties and do not
look a day over eighteen, have, often
been asked to tell how they can retain
their youth and freshness, their clear
compilations and clear eyes. The
Dollies are up till all hours of the
morning. In addition to their regular
theatrical work, their services have
been in such demand that they have
appeared, after midnight, on the
Century Roof and the Ziegfeld Frolic.
very seldom arriving home till 4
o'clock in the morning. They are to
be seen here at the Belasco Theater
the coming week In their newest
musical comedy hit, "oh. .Lookr'
The Dolly Sisters declare that their
rules of health are very simple. Long
before Mr.. Hoover took charge of the
food supply. these young ladies passed
up pastries, sweets and all fancy
dishes. while such things as cocktails.
highballs and champagne are entirely
excluded from their bill OF fare. They
are thoroughly temperate In their food
and drink, enjoy eight hours of sleep
every day. and their dancing and
calestbenics sfford them plenty Of ex-
erciss 70 keep their bodies 1rm and