davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
THIS IS A STORE FOR THE
 BUSY MAN.

who wants to be waited on prompt ly and served courteously and given full moneys worth for mo ney spent-a stare that means to give the same attention whether the purchase is large or small-a store always ready to take back goods and hand back money with no cross looks. We want you to judge this store by its services, not by it's promises. Doing is the great thing" JOE DICKSTEIN
 Mems Furnishers and Clothiers
 Main St., next to Bisbee Review.
 "The Store With a Conscience"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
HAS RETURNED.

Mrs. C. T. Barrett has returned 10 Tombstone from this city where she spent several days on a visit to friends. Her husband who went with the second contingent from this city 10 Camp Funston, has also been herr on a short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
THE REVIEW TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1s 1918

have both sulphur and oil. A stock with wonderful market possibilities. Now l5 cents the share. Does it ap- peal to you2 If so see F. Briggs & Co. E. B. Mason bldg. Phone 701. Lowell
 Box 30O7. Adv.-173
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
1oo pER CENT PURE Wool

That is the guarantee that goes with every Kahn Tailored Suit; we are now exhibiting the new fashions and fab rics for spring. Our tape awaits Ko- bey's, opp. Eagle Theatre. Adv.-246
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
GETTING BETTER.

According to advices from Douglas. City Marshal George Bravin of Tomb stone, has passed the crisis and is on the road to recovery from a case of pneumonia, which is pleasing news to his many Bisbee friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
HAIsI HAIsI RArsI

Just to clear out our hat cases be- fore the arrival of our spring shipment we are offering any hat in the house for S2.95. Meet us bareheaded. Ko- bey's, opp. Eagle Theatre. Adv.-246
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

trial. Butch Sundeen and Barney Schiller were brought from the Flor ence penitentiary as witnesses against Pruitt Barney Schiller and Butch Sundee also worked in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
City Briefs

** &% | < Has anyone visited you? Or < < have you entertained? If so, call * ! the Review after 6 ?. ID. and tell F + the Society Editor. Phone 39. < 4 s* *s* **R T
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

alarm. The department made a quick run to the place but there was no need to use any water or the a2- paratus.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

K. H. Acord. Slaune Engineerins office. Chas. L. Thomas. J. H. lnsen, Fred Robins. Wm- Towering. Mrs. r. w. Rowley. W. W. Simmons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

See our new wall papers. Guarantee Paint Co. Phone A or 750. Adv.-2SO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
FLuE CATCHES FIRE.

Sunday night a flue in the Bisbee hotel caught fire and the flying sparks caused residents in the neighbrohood to become excited and turned in an
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

Dr. Playfair, ,OsteOpath, ss Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647
 Adv.-231
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
MAS IN TOMBSTONE.

County Engineer J. F. Ryan was ir Tombstone yesterday on business be fore the board Of supervisors. on roaC business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
WAS IN CITY.

Ray B. Krebs, county recorder and clerk of the local draft board was in the city Sunda yon business connect ed with the draft board He returned home yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

Expert paper hanger ana painter. c J. Brandt. Phone 456. Box 150. 5S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

Advertisement 974 Last chicken and turkey dinner to- day until April 23rd. Government has ordered no poultry to be killed until then. English Kitchen. Ady.-253 L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. the photograph with a soul"
 Phone 45 or 75O for prices on paint ing and paper hanging. New goods now, here. Guarantee Paint Go. Adv.-2S0
 PAYS DOUBLE DIVIDENDS
 The Warren Sulphur & Oil Company will pay you double dividends. They
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
RocKHILL's STAGE

Bisbee-TombstOne, Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, ' a. m., 1:SO p. m. ' Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS.
 The following is a list of undeliver- ed telergams at the Western Union:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
VISITORS.

J. A. Sloan and wife are the guests of H. D. King for a few weeks from their home at Ruby canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
Business Locals
MATERNITY HOME

Call Black 573 for terms, etc.
 Advertisement 974
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
War Labor Board to
Be Arbitration Court
Will Act Only When Local
Committees Are Unable to
Settle Dispute.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Plans for
the settlement of local industrial dis
putes which might interfere with the
nations war programme were an
nounced to-day by the National War
Labor Board.
The plan provides for the appoint
ment OF local arbitration committees in
industrial cities and districts and of
two-member subcommittee of tho
board itself to act in controversies
which the local committee is unable to
settle. These committees will be as
sisted by trained field agents.
The War Labor Board will act as the
supreme court and will hear cases onlv
when its sub-committees are unable ~
settle controversy, or when one side
or another makes an appeal The board
VIII hear appeals in the followins
cases: aug
l. Where the Brinciples established
by the Presidents proclamation have
been violated. AAse
2. Where an award made bv n hoard
mas not been put into effect. or whera
the employees have refused to accent -.
abide by the award.
8. To determine questions Of ;rr;.-
diction as between government boards
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Austrians Torture
Italian Prisoners
Rome Dispatch Says They Are
Trying to Guido German
Ferocity

WASHINGTON, May IS. - Italian
prisoners in Austria are subjected to
horrible outrages, a dispatch to the
Italian Embassy from Rome to-day
says.
''Never in the history of the civilized
world have such outrages been reg
istered," it says. "The whole thing
seems to be systematic effort on the
part of Austria to destroy the man
hood of Italy. Austria is endeavoring
in every possible way to surpess in
cruelty and ferocity all of her accom-
plices."
The dispatch says Italian prisoners
have been stripped and left without
food or care if wounded. Most of them
die of hunger and Of plague. Tuber-
culosis is raging and thousands of con-
sumptives fill the concentration camps
When their condition becomes desper-
ate the prisoners are returned to Italy
in exchange for Austrian prisoners,
whose condition in Italian camps has
improved. In the last 800 prisoners
sent back to Italy from Austria all
were suffering from tuberculosis in a
very advanced stage, the dispatch de-
clareS.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Emperor karI's
Visit Indicates That
Great Battle Is Near
By Arthur S. Draper

Especial Dispatch to The Tr1bune)
LONDON, May 13.-Emperor Karl's
visit to the German great headquar-
ters is sign that the next great bat
tie is not far distant. Whether Lu-
dendorff invited him to witness the
opening of his next drive or whether
he simply wanted to convince the
young Emperor Of the necessity of a
push against Italy time alone will
show.
The German General Staff has in
sisted on a big attack on Italy as a
part of the Western campaign, and
heavy pressure has been brought to
bear on the Emperor since the publica-
tion of his letter to Prince Sixtus.
The Dual Monarchy has tried in every
way to escape the sacrifices of fresh
campaign in Italy, but the German
militarists have forced the Austrians
to agree to strike this spring, know
ing that once committed their ally
must go the full course with them.
That is the meaning of the great
headquarters meeting, which incident
ally resulted in the granting, as SOD.
OF Karls demands regarding Austria
Poland
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Japan Will Soon
Play Bigger Part,
SAYS London Pape,

LONDON, May 13.-The interchange
of messages between Baron Goto, the
new Japanese Foreign Minister, and
the British Foreign Office is seen by
"The Daily Telegraph" as happy
omen, emphasizing the value and re-
ality of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
"it is WE'LL" the paper says, "that
we should be reminded from time to
time of the mutual obligations be-
tween London and Toxic, obligations
which have been fulfilled punctil-
iously on both sides and recognized
fully by the leading statesmen Of
both countries as peculiarly bind
perhaps it already has arrived. when
Japan may be called upon to play a
strong and resolute part in the war.
In such a contingency she must be as
sured of our sympathy if she takes
whatever she deems to be the proper
steps for protecting Allied interests
in the Far East.
Japan's Duty in Russia
Japan has her own responsibilities
in this matter and can hardly see
without alarm the spread of Bolshev-
ism to Vladivostok and Manchuria.
To give a chance for the resurrection
of Russia by holding the anarchial
factors in check is a clear and states
manlike policy for the Entente pow
ers, who sympathize with Russia.
out for energetic action in this cru
sade?
ut can only be Japan, which, by its
Unity to Siberia, is fitted peculiarly
to render efficient and prompt ser
vice, even so far as to Irkutsk in the
west.
eve do not doubt that Premier
Count Terauchi and other statesmen
in Toxic recognize what the situation
demands and are quite ready to bear
can make them Hesitate is a doubt
whether in a matter of this kind they
have the complete and cordial sap
port of all the Allies.
Aims Not Selfish
"It is by no means true to say that
Japan, in whatever steps she may
think necessary to take in reference
to the Siberian menace, will be actu-
tated solely by utilitarian aims. She
sees clearly enough that peace in the
eastern world depends largely upon
her championship of a crusade for
freedom and right against the insidi-
GUS diplomacy and brutal domination
of Germany.
'It is in this spirit that we should
welcome her cooperation with Great
Britain and the Entente powers Ger
man ambitions must be choked and
the true interests of Russia as against
Bolshevlk anarchy must be safeguard
ed. In the long drawn out battle
against chaos and the sinister ambi-
tiors of Berlin Japan has a noble
part to play, in which she will earn
the gratitude of Great Britain and
those Allied powers which are fight
ing for civilization and peace"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Especial Dtspatch to The Tr,bune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tr1bune)
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The con-
vention of the Women's Committee of
the Council of National Defence de-
veloped to-day into mass meeting
of protest against the "cold shoulder"
given women in many states by Federal
administrators.
State chairmen have come from all
sections of the country, not to report
proudly on their achievements, though
these have not been small, but to de-
mand an explanation as to why they
have not had larger opportunities for
war work
ave were organized to do patriotic
work, but the Liberty Loan Committee
came into our state and built up al.
entirely new organization without con-
sulting US" was one complaint.
Others mentioned the Fosdick Com
mission on Training Camp Activities,
ministration and the Red Cross in
stories of the Indifference with which
the government agents treated the or
ganized bodies of women.
California Starts Trouble
California lifted the lid off the Pan
dora's box of grievances early in the
morning session, when Mrs. H. A.
Gable, state chairman, instead of Civ
ing her report, asked permission to put
three questions. These were:
What is our work?
What is our relation to other bodies
OF women organized for Liberty loans.
food conservation and the Red Cross?
"Why don't we have financial back
ing, especially franking privileges, as
we are doing government work."
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw, national
chairman of the women's committee of
the Council of National Defence,
brought the discussion to a climax late
in the afternoon, when she said:
eve were authorized to appoint
work. In case of the Liberty Loan our
chairman was appointed before the ma
tjonal committee of the Liberty Loan
was completed. The understanding was
that the Liberty Loan work should be
done through these women, but it is
not so done. Our women complain they
have no authority and receive no re-
ports from the Liberty Loan women
appointed by the government.
"There is great dissatisfaction all
over the country. We were appointed
for the purpose. of coordinating all the
women's organizations for war work
We do our work. Then the government
comes in, looks over our committees
and takes away our best women, so
that our committees are weakened.
have recently been through twelve
states, and ! heard this complaint in
every one"
Appeal to Defence Council
Mrs Antoinette Funk, chairman Of
the Women's Committee for the Fed
eral Loan, explained, in answer to COM
plants, that the Liberty Loan workers
were appointed by the Treasury De-
pnrtment and had executive power, but
mittee of the Council of National De-
fence were merely advisory.
This, however, did not satisfy the
convention, which replied in many
voices that that might be true of the
national officers, but didn't apply to the
volunteer workers, who should have
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
British Board Reorganized
Cunard Man Made Director of
Shipping for Ministry

Increase in the volume of work con-
nected with British shipping in the
United States has made necessary re-
organization of the executive manage
ment of the British Ministry for Ship
ping in this city. Sir Connop Guthrie,
director in this country for the min
istry, has been advanced to special rep
resentative of the ministry. T. Ashley
Sparks, director in the United States
of the Sunard steamship line, is named
to succeed Sir Connop as director of
shipping:
"The British shipping controller" a
statement issued last night by the
Cunard Offices says, pays signal COM
pliment both to American shipping and
Sir Connop Guthrie in selecting to un-
dertake his work as a man, who, by
reason of his successful handling Of
shipping interests in this country, has
proved himself eminently fitted to un-
dertake the task"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Defence Council Women
Charge They Are Ignored
Washington Convention Develops Into Mass Meeting of
Protest Against Gold Shoulder Given Them in
Many States by Federal Administrators

been recruited through the women's
committee instead of through rival
organization.
The discussion finally became so hot
that Miss Ida Tarbell, vice-chairman of
the committee. and Mrs. Joseph Lamar,
chairman of state organizations,
brought in resolution, which is to be
convention. The resolution suggests:
"That this convention request the
Women's Committee of the Council of
National Defence to appeal to the Coun-
Gil of National Defence, stating that in.
asmuch as this committee was formed
to carry out the wishes Of the govern
ment in war work the government ad-
ministrators shall call upon the
women's committees in the work they
plan"
No Aid from Fifteen States
Printed pamphlets were distributed
showing how much each state has ac-
complished n Ire Wy of organization
and what degree of cooperation they
national defence In fifteen states the
women have had no financial backing
Whatever from the state, and in only six
have there been appropriations for any
thing more than Office expenses.
"The Federal agents won't recognize
the women's committee of West Vir-
ginia," reported Mrs. ]. G. Cochran,
''but we organized into vigilance COM
mittees' and we ran down one of the
worst spies in the United States"
The complaints against the lack of
mittees and the Fosdick commission
will be discussed at meeting to-mor-
row between the executive head of the
commission and all aggrieved state
chairmen at the home of Mrs. A. Hop
kins, chairman for the District of Co.
lumbia. This was the only department
which has given any hint that it would
like to make amends to the women.
Wilson to Receive Delegates
The convention will continue to-
morrow and Wednesday. President
and Mrs. Wilson will receive the dele
gates tomorrow afternoon at the
White House, and in the evening Sec
retary Baker will address them on his
visit to France. Herbert Hoover will
speak to them on Wednesday after
noon. Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo was to have made the opening ad-
gifts. Secretary of Labor Wilson and
Colonel Clarence Ousley, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, greeted the
convention.
Colonel Ouslcy stirred the women to
vigorous applause when he declared
they must visit their "social wrath
upon men who were employed in use
less occupations, such as checking
hats, carrying light handbags in rail
road stations, driving pleasure auto
mobiles, sprinkling lawns and an
nouncing visitors"
II should despise the men of this
country" he said, eft they should al
low women to do the heavy work on
farms and allow the world to become
panicstricken with the idea our man
power is exhausted. 1t is mere hys-
terics that allows women to hold the
plough while any creature in breeches
is not in uniform"
Dr. Shaw limited that the week end
in the country will be the next ma
tional institution to be sacrificed if
women really want to help the farmer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Ex-Czar Closely
Guarded II, Ne.u
Prison, Saws Souiet

LONDON, May 13.-The Soviet gov
ernment, according to "Times" dis
patch from Petrograd dated Friday,
confirms the report that Nicholas Ro-
manoff, the former emperor, together
with the former empress and one of
their daughters, was removed to Ekater-
ingburg from Tobolsk, as a result of
the discovery cf peasant conspiracy
to assist in his escape from captivity.
Alexis Romanoff, the former heir ap-
parent, remains at Tobolsk owing to i'll
health.
The former emperor is now confined
in small house with only one or two
attendants and no strangers are allowed
to approach him. He complains that
the guards recently have been rude and
meddlesome. M. Sverdloff, of the Boil
shevik Cabinet, says that Nicholas must
reconcile himself to the fact that he
is a prisoner of the Soviet.
The question of the ultimate fate
of the former emperor, the dispatch
adds. will soon be decided
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Russian, Peace
Delegates Reach
Ukraine Capifal

AMSTERDAM, May 13-The great
mass of the population at Kiev is main
tanning a cool attitude toward the
new Ukrainian government, with some
show of hostility, according to the
Berlin "Tageblatt." Complete order
prevails, however. the newspaper de-
clares.
The arrival of three Russian peace
delegates at Kiev is announced by the
"Tageblatt."
Strong opposition is developing
among the Lithuanians against Lithu-
ania becoming German "semi-fed-
eral" state without the rights of a
federal state. according to the Berlin
Socialist newspaper "Vorwaerts."
This opposition, the newspaper de-
clares, demands an entirely independ-
ent Lithuania under monarch chosen
outside the belligerent dynasties.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Demands Black Sea Unit
Be Interned in Port of
Sebastopol
Will Not Promise
To Halt Invasion
Germans Say Red Guard
Must Be Cleared From
Ukraine Frontiers

MOSCOW, May 13.-The commander
in chief OF the German troops in the
East, replying to the Russian request
for the cessation Of hostilities on the
ukrainian front, says that German
troops, in accordance with the terms
of the .Brcst-Litovsk treaty, have
cleared the Ukraine Of Red Guards,
and that it should be possible to do so
everywhere along the Ukrainian land
frontier.
The commander in chief said he
could only agree to the cessation of
naval operations against the Black Sea
feet provided all ships returned to
Sebastopol, now occupied by the Ger
mans, and were retained there. Then
the port of Novorossysk would be
opened free to navigation. He claimed
that the Black Sea fleet more than
once had participated in the fighting
against German troops in the Ukraine.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Germany to Co1script
Russians, Is Fear
OF French Write,
CBy Cable to the Courier dos 4ats unis)

tBy Cable to the Courier dgs I1ats- Unis)
PARIS, May 13.-Marcel Sembatur-
ges, in "PHumanite," says that aid
should be sent to Russia without delay.
LET US not be willingly blind" he
says, "the Germans, once masters of
Southern Russia, will find in. those ter
ritories not only resources in cereals
but also in men, if we continue not
to act. A day may come when we shall
see on our front Russian soldiers fill
ing the void in the German armies.
There are in Russia Revolutionary
Socialists who denounce the conduct
of the Bolshevist governments, and
there are outside of Russia Socialists
signing protests against them. Are
these protests serious or as vain as
those of Tchitcherin? We must know,
we must find in Russia elements of re-
sistance that will permit the Allies to
intervene efficaciously to- check the in
unuation {"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Russia S Ex-Dowager Empress
Reported in Hands Of Germans
Grand Duke Nicholas, Former Commander in Chief of
Russian Arrnies and Grand Duke Alexander
Michaeovtch Also in Invaders Power

prominent part in the coup d'etat by
which the Ukrainian Rada was over
thrown and dictatorship established.
Tho ex-Dowager Empress is q Dane
by birth. She had been living in the
Crimea in straitened circumstances
since the Russian revolution.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch
is the former commander in chief of
the Russian armies and regarded as
the greatest of Russia's military lead
ers. He Joined in the general abdica-
ton of the Romanoffs and since is be-
lievcd to have been living in retire
ment on his estate in the Crimea, al
though there have been various re-
ports connecting him with royalst
plots.
Little has been heard of Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch since the alb
dication, last year. 1t is probable
however, that he has been living con
tinuously in the Crimea. He is g
brother-in-law Of the former Emperor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Austrian Czechs Ask
Independent State
Members of House of Lords
Warn Government Against
Czernin' Plans

WASHINGTON, May 13-A diplo-
matte dispatch from Geneva to-day says
the Vienna papers publish declara-
ton of the Czech members of the Aus
trian House of Lords in which an in
dependent state is demanded. The doc
ument protests against what it calls
the unexampled attacks of Count
Czcrnin against the Czech nation, and
concludes:
"We protest against the aims and
plans of the government which tend to
resolve into an anti-constitutional and
cre-sided manner the national ques-
tions of the Kingdom of Bohemia in
accordance with the desires and to the
advantage of a single nation. We
seriously warn the government against
action, for the very reason of the gray
ity OF the period which we are trayers-
ing"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Prussian Franchise
Reform Is Doomed

STOCKHOLM, May 13.-The Berlir
correspondent of the "Tidningen" re-
ports that the Prussian franchise re-
form measures are likely to be rejected
on their third reading by an increased
majority.
The Berlin Clerical organ, "Germania,
says that the minority section of the
Clericals is for an equal franchise in
principle and will vote for it, even
without the guarantees" which the op.
ponents of the measure have endeay.
ored to impose on the reform. The
great majority of the party, however
will vote in the negative.
A vote probably will be taken on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Newfoundland Men, 19 to
26, Called i'm Draft Nav 20

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 13.-All
ablebodied unmarried men and widow
ers without children, between nine
teen and twentysix years old, will be
called for military service on Nav "a
under a proclamation issued by Gov
ernor Harris, in accordance with the
conscrlption act passed by the New
foundland Parliament.
The act became operative SATURDAY.
night, when signed by the Goyernor
and steps were taken immediately to
put it into effect. w