davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

VIII not take place before tomorrow
noon.
Many Meetings Held
In Coventry great crowds-few of
them strikers-heard Havelock Wilson
and Captain Tupper, accompanied by
200 seamen, some Of them from the
Justcia. tell the attitude that the sea-
men took. Wilson was frequently in
terrupted with cries of Get rid of
Churchill" but Wilson said that he
had always found the Minister of
Munitions most sympathetic toward
labor
AT Woolwich the workers held a
meeting to consider the situation, but
reached no decision. AT Barrow.
where the great Vickers works are
located, the engineers met and decided
to hold another meeting Tuesday to
decide whether the previous resolution
to abide by the recommendation of the
Leeds conference will be adhered to.
Many meetings were held at Birming-
ham, Manchester and all the rreat
munitions centres
Labor is in a sullen mood and its
attitude toward the government is APP
parently embittered by the Premier's
ultlmatum. In many churches prayers
were offered to-day for a speedy set
tlement of the dispute, which threatens
to cripple the country unless way
out is found promptly.
Irish Debate Is Due
Aside from this great problem, the
government has the Irish debate on its
hands Tomorrow After their long
absence the Irish Nationalsts may be
expected to make a bitter fight in West
Minister Both Dillon and Devlin will
speak. and Asquith and Lloyd George
are likely to be drawn into the debate
after which vote will be taken.
The Nationalists have tried to draw
President Wilson and his policies into
the debate and hope to get favorable
division by this means, but it is likely
that only the pacitist members and a
few Labor representatives will vote
with the Nationalists.
With general election in prospect
the political pots are boiling furiously
and it is we'll for Americans to bear
this in mind when considering domestic
developments in Britain
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Birmingham and Bromwich
Men Unable to Garry
Vote for Walk-Out
Patriotism Plea Is
Made to Workers
Condition Improved Is
Word Sent Out by Mu-
nitions Ministry

LONDON. July 2S.-The Ministry OF
Munitions announced tonight that re-
ports received from all parts of the
country indicate that the strike stu
alton in the munitions industry has
distinctly improved and that majority
of the strikers in all probability Will
return to work tomorrow"
As result of mass meetings in Bir-
rincham and West Bromwich to-day
it was decided by the district commit
tees OF the strikers organizations that
the men should return to work Monday
morning. A majority of the men at
the birmingham meeting favored a
continuation of the strike. but as a
two thirds vote was necessary and this
was not obtanable, the committee ad-
vised a resumption of work.
Likewise at the West Bromwich
meeting, there was a majority vote in
favor of the men remaining out, but a
decision was reached that the strikers
should abide by the decision Of the
birmingham meeting.
Will Resist Embargo
At Worcester action similar to that
taken in birmingham and West Brom-
wich followed meeting Of the strik-
ers, but the engineers at the Woolwich
Arsenal, notwithstanding an appeal
made by General Seeley, Deputy Min
ister of Munitions, who addressed their
meeting, decided to cease work Tues
day A resolution was adopted pro-
testing against placing an embargo on
Allied workers without their consent,
and its proposed extension to semi
skilled and unskilled workmen, and the
possibility Of further curtailment of
the freedom of workmen."
This action will affect 1000 men.
At meetings held at East Ham: and
Leeds, it was also decided to resist the
embargo on skilled workmen.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Save $4,000 Lbs. of Sugar

WASHINGTON, July %. - Crews
from coast guard stations recently sue
ceeded in saving from a vessel which
went aground $4,000 pounds of sugar
which otherwise would have been
dumped overheard and lost, Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels announced TODAY
merchant steamer loaded with a
cargo OF sugar went aground on the
coast of North Carolina. In order to
float the ship the wreckers began
dumping bags of sugar overheard. Den
uty Collector of Customs Baum and
rood administrator Ehringhous. of
Elizabeth City. n. c., protested, but no
means of saving the sugar was found
until the crews from stations Nos. 16S
1863, ITO and III arrived.
Though the sugar was in bags weich-
ing $50 pounds and had to be hauled
for miles along sandy beach, the
coast guard crews managed to accom-
plish the task, and $500 Bags of sugar
$4,000 pounds. were saved and stored
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Mikado Praises French
Expresses Joy Over Defeat of
Germans on Marne

PARIS, July 2s.--In message to
President Poincare the Emperor of
Japan says he has learned with ioy
OF the fine success of the gallant
French troops against the latest Ger
man offensive. He added that he
seized this happy opportunity to express
his admiration, together with his warm
congratulations.
In reply. President Poincare said the
Emperor'c congratulations would give
great satisfaction to the Allied armies,
VINO had won over the common enemy
sucn brilliant victory He was happy
ne adoed, tnat the Japanese military
mission had witnessed the rlorionss
battles. 0'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-A broad trough ~
moderately low pressure extends from Texas and
ne" Mexico northeastward through the lake ropion
WIN nigh pressure to the northwestward r,b.ro
were quite general though mostly light showers ,,
oou'h DAKOTA. Nebraska. Kansas. Iowa Minnesota
'he upper lake and west lower lakes region roc.,
'huhder showers also continued in the eac+ c,l,
aMlid M south Atlantic states. Virginia and tho ri
'rlGt OF Columbia Elsewhere the weathar ,rns i
=, hgn temperatures continue in the central valiey
o,j, G ,ane region and the East There has also been
T'': w ~, 4eclued rise west of the Rocky Mountains
In the lower Missouri Valley the central ars ans
HON T.; pains states there has been some modera
az mere VIII be showers o-morrow in the lake region
weather n,e,da oio saey @ followed by generally ar
HGsday IN New England In the middle and south
showers Sa.es unere VIII be occasional thunder
In the southern portion of me east Guf saas also
upper lake 'T ragion sioewhat cooler o-morrow the
iake region and Tuesday in the middle Atsnttc
states and New England 0 1'aiitlc
Forecasts for Special LocalIties.-wcstern Penn.
% thunder showers o-day to morrow proba
by fair and somewhat cooler
Western New York-Showers tod.r o,-
portion; tomorrow fair. somewhat cooler
Eastern New York. Southern New England
ly cloudy to.day thunder showers at night or TO-
morrow somewhat cooler to morrow " ~
., Northern New Engand-Partly cloudy TO-DAY
sho"ers al night or to- morrow; somewhat conIsr
to. morrow in New Hampshire and vermont 'o0'e'
r,,,, ne" 'etsey--Iartly cloudy day: showers at
,.l Eastern pennsylv ylvania-Local thunder showers TO-
cooler tomorrow '''0"'iaO
Local Ohlclal Record.-The following official rec
'a ora rom the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
"uIns I., .he last twenty-our hours In comparison
Win Tue corresponding date Of last wear
~ lslS Is 1917 10 1918 1917
3 a. m. 49,. = y p m. 49,. 49,. ~ 7s ~ ~
u 49,. 81 7SiII n VI, ''''' so -
Highest temperature yesterday s5 deeress IA.
4SO p. M lowest. 10 (at 5 a. m u: ayeraee 20 .
average same date last year. 73; average same date
for thirty three years. "a. s'D-0 ua'e
Humidity
a. m'...o2 p. NJ. SO 8 .. m...7s
Barometer Readings
a. m. 80. Is l D. M 30 l3 s y m an NJ
-. Local onlclal Foreoast.-Party cloudy to-day;
,huloer showers at night or tomorrow; somewhat
cooler to morrow, moderate south and sour rh,YsS,
winds. becoming northwest to- morrow
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
French Heart Thrills
Sympathy Across Sea
Sorrowing Mother Writes Mrs.
Wilson of Binding Ties
of Sacrifice

WASHINGTON. July 2s-A plea
from French mother for mutual sym
pathy with the bereaved mothers of
America has reached Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. and the Presidents wife to-
day decided to permit its publication
in the hope that it might help to
soothe the heartaches on both sides of
the Atlantic.
The letter is from Madame NJ Bar
bon, No. l Rue du 14th Juliet, Pan,
Bases Pyrennes, France, and reads:
MADAME: 1t is from the mothers
and other women Of France that |
send you these words to prove our
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
War Plant Workers
Debate on Strike
During Holiday
By Arthur S. Draper
Ospecicl Cable to The T,1b,u,el

tSpectdt CGbte 10 The 1f1b11el
Copyright, 1918. by The Tribune Assocfation)
LONDON, July Throughout the
whole of England this Sunday will be
remembered as one of the critical mo-
ments in the war, because thousands Of
the finest workers in the land are de-
hating whether to defy the govern
ment or return to their shops Mass
meetings were held in various parts Of
the country and most of them decided
to postpone their decision until to-
morrow.
1t is difficult to say whether there
has been any Improvement over the
week end If the government carries
out the threat to cancel the exemption
certificates of all those strikers who
are not in their places tomorrow
morning it will throw a lot of workers
into the army, but it is possible that
the government may extent the period
of immunity, as the strikers meeting
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Brooklyn Man Found Dead
In Bath Tub i'm His Horne

Selah Gildersleeve, ffty-eight years
old, was found dead in the hath t,,h of
his home, 216 Linwood Street. Brook-
lIyn, last night, by member of his
family. ''''
DR.. Jeffrey, of the Bradford Street
hospltal, was not able to say whether
ne had been drowned or had suffered a
stroke while seeking relief from the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
BISBEE YOUNG LADY AT FLAGSTAFF ILL
 WITH INFLUENZA
MISS BERNIcE BUTLER CON- FINED TO HER ROOM WITH SPECIAL NURSE AND DOCTOR AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL

According to a telegram received here yesterday from Flagstaff, Miss Bernice Butler, daughter of Mrs. P A. Butler of Lowell, is one of the young ladies of the normal school who has been afflicted with the influenza that has reached that school. The telegram stated that she was confined to her bed with a special nurse and doctor.
 Miss Butler left here about a month ago to go to take a special course at that institution. She has been in the employ of the Phelps Dodge store here for a long time in the credit de- partment Her sister. Miss Beatrice, is now in the employ of the store
 Other young ladies from this section who are in attendance at the some in stitution are Miss Ruth Southard, Miss Josephine Southard, Miss Hen retta Brown, daughter of Mrs. Poole of the Johnson hotel, and Miss Eva Paul of San Simon.
 The many friends of Miss Butler in this district hope for early recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Bisbee People Are
 Pointing the Way Out

You may be brave enough to stand backache or headache or dizziness. But if, in addition urinatiOn is disOr- dered, look outi If you don't try to fix your sick kidneys, you may fall into the clutches of dangerous disease be- fore you know it. But, if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with DOan's Kidney Pills, you can stop the pains you have and avoid future dan ger as well. Don't experiment-use the remedy Bisbee people are public ly endorsing Read this case:
 Amos Shreve, 19 Tank Hill, says: My kidneys weren't acting regularly and that annoyed me very much. There was a dull ache in my back over my kidneys and it seemed as though it would never let up. My back was as sore as a boil When l bent over or tried to lift anything, sharp pains would catch me. Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved the pains in my back and after I had used them awhile, l was cured of all the trouble"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir Shreve had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
THE WHIP CROWDS EAGLE THEATRE

A record crowd greeted the great thrill picture, The Whip" yesterday at the Eagle theater, great numbers being turned away that were unable to obtain seats. The picture from start to finish was a real thriller and kept the crowd on edge the entire ev- ening The feature of the play being a close draw between the great train wreck and the sensational horse race at the climax that caused the audi ence to shout and applaud. In all it is picture that all red blooded people like to witness and one continual round of action. The picture will be at the Eagle theater today for the last time. From there it goes to the Cen tral theater at Lowell, where it will be shown Sunday continuously from 1 o'clock to II. All those not having seen the play should avail themselves of the opportunity to see it while in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05

Continued from Page Three) Gido NJ. vintresco, ntrodacqua, Pro Acquilla, Italy. finders M. Anderson, Froid, Mont. Michael J. Daly, Andover, Mass. John E. Irwin, Natural Dam, Ark. John Jakawicz, Louisville, Colo. James Nolan, New York. Arthur A. Petermeier, Baxter, Iowa Frank A. Principe, Cleveland, O. Charles V. Schneider, Brooklyn N. Y.
 Charles T. spaeth, jr., Flushing, N Y.
 George E. Stein, Buffalo, N. Y Pietro Sturla, San Francisco, Calf. James Peter TymOn, New York. John T. Webber. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 DIED OF DISEASE Lt William T. Morton, Williamsburg, Pa.
 Sgt Earl A. Wolcott, Ithaca, N. Y.
 Corporals Walter J. Wolfe, East St. Louis, III.
 Charles E. Day, Richmond, Va. Chauffeur Robert c. Cline, jr., La grange, III.
 PriVates Harry Elnathan Burdick, Westerly, R. l.
 Francis B. Ellis, Monongahelia, Pa.
 Fritz A Gaedike, Moscow Mills, Mo Wilbert D. Macer, Evansville, Ind. Willias s. Phillips, North Leeds, Me Oscar A. Scriven, Mamapa, Idaho. Joseph Blockus, Hanlock Creek, Pa Roy Borders, George, Okla. Henry Joseph Brink, YOnkers, \. Y. Vincent Paparo, Atlantic City, N. J. Robert F. Turner, Benns Church, Va.
 George Whaley, Mount Sterling, Ky. Nels B. Burgeson, Titusville, Pa. Oscar Edmunds Edwards, Norfolk, Va
 Everett R. Pugh, Camp Creek. Floyd county, Va.
 DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT It. Mark F. Hamilton, Minneapolis, Minn.
 DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES Cpl William B. Burnett. Clover Port, Ky.
 Wagoner Charley o. Holmes, Sher- man, Texas.
 PriVates Elmer D. Anderson, Oxford, Me. Herbert A. Holzhueter, Detroit. Mich
 Thomas H. McGrath, New Haven, Conn.
 Archie L. Trissell. Garden City, Kas. Robert H. Zones. HightstOwn, N. J. ClemOn Richards, Athens, Ga. Leo John Schaiper, Cleveland, Ohio Calvin H. Walenta, Brooklyn. N. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
"A SPLENDID TOHIG !"
Says HixsOn Lady Who, On Doc tors Advice, Took Cardui
 And Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn.-"About 10 years agO was. -" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of this place. 'I suffered with a pain in my left side, could not sleep at night with this pain. always in the left side...
 My doctor told me to use Cardui. I took one bottle, which helped me and after my baby came, was stronger and better, but the pain was still there.
 I at first let it go, but began to get weak and in a rundown condition, so decided to try some more Cardui, which I did.
 This last Cardui which I took made me much better, in fact, cured me. It has been a number of years, still I have no return of this trouble.
 feel 1t was Cardui that cured me, and I recommend it as a splendid fe- male tonic"
 Don't allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure ly help you, as it has so many thou sands of other women in the past 40 years. Headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out feeling, are all signs of womanly trou- bIe. Other women get relief by taking Cardui. Why not you? All druggists.
 NC-132
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
Miscellaneous


 NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY-Just op- ened at 215 Opera Drive, having the Big Giant washer. Washes silks, lace curtains, flanels, blankets with out wear or tear Expert irOners, can iron anything first class, dry cleaning and pressing done, gents and lady's clothes. PatrOniZe us and get the best. PrOprietors, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Lundgreen. 76S MATERNITY HOME-On Mason hill, formerly run by Mrs. Jacobs, will re- open Monday by Mrs. Kahler, pro- fessional nurse, of Chicago, III. 72O WRINKLES, FRBCKLES, SAGGING, SALLOW COMPLEXION, PIT TINGS, SCARS - And all facial blemishes. Do you want to know how to remove them? If so send for free literature. Mime. Conan Stanley, 3236 Key West, Los Angeles, Calif.
 S25 WRITE TO "Y. M. c. A. ScnooI, LOS AngeIes,- aDouC auto, haulo, cum mercIaI ana engineering courses IraIn TOT service. zpe GOSSARD CORSETS FOR SALE-$2 up. All corsets carefully fitted. Ines Warburton, over Independent Feed store, upper Main street. 349 MRS. BOYLE - Clarivoyant, card reading Hours 10 a. m. to 2:SO p. m. IT Montana street, first street back of Lowell bakery. Sl2 MARTINS MINERAL BATHS AND MASSAGE SPECIALIST-For rheu- matism, lDmbagO, plurisy, head aches, nervousness, maniputa.ions and 0lrviture of spine treated scien- tifically. Office third floor Maze building. Open a. m. to 9 ?. m. Nurse in attendance. 7O5 BUNDLES OF OLD PAPERS-At the Review office. Large bundles, price 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
ARRIVES IN COLORADO.
CBy Review Leased wireJ

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Oct. f. The Liberty Airplane from Ellington Field arrived in ColoraCo Springs at o'clock this afternoon, forty minutes from Pueblo. The machine was in charge of Lieut.. Cameron McNutt and R. L. Grantz. The trip between the two cities was made at an average height of 5000 feet. When the machine arrived at the landing place the spec tators were given a thrill by straight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-A steady boy. Apply at City Dye Works. S95
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05

Let's remember in this sugar fight that the motto of FOch is Attack and the method of our boys, Flight as long as the fighting is good-and then some more" So, "Upand at 'emi"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05

nose spin of 5000 feet, after which
 the craft suddenly flattened out and banked into a circle, making grace
 ful landing It is expected to leave for Denver at II O clock tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05

GOSSARD CORSETS FOR SALE-$2 up. All corsets carefully fitted. Ines Warburton, over Independent
 Feed store, upper Main street. S49
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05

MRS. BOYLE - Clarivoyant, card
 reading Hours 10 a. m. to 2:SO p. m. IT Montana street, first street back of Lowell bakery. 3l2
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05

WRITE TO "Y. M. c. A. ScnooI, LOS AngeIes,- aDouI auto, haulo, cum merclaI ana engineering courses
 IraIn TOT service. zUc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05

BUNDLES OF OLD PAPERS-At the Review office. Large bundles, price 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
Lost
Money to Loan

SMALL qulcE loans on your personal nOUs Io saiarleQ men ana women. al so on mrnIture. COX Loan Co. Room
 z. LyrIc Tneatra building. I65
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
Casualty List

Continued from Page Three)
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
AMERICAN ARMY OuFF0ttGH7 E
 CLAIM IF HUN

AMSTERDAM, April 16.-WoIf news bureau dispatches from Berlin say that on Sunday night, north of St. Mihiel, the Germans stormed and captured the main part of the Ameri- can positions. East and southeast of Maizey, on the right bank of the Mouse, the most effective work against the Americans was accomplished, tn German general staff claims.
 Referring to the Americans, the Berlin dispatch says:
 "A large section of the enemy lines of defense, on the high road from St Mihiel to Rouvrois, was attacked, ana over a front of more than three miles the Americans were rolled back, de spite their brave resistance. The enemy. suffered severest casualties"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
PREACHER |S ARRESTEDFOR
 WAR ATTITUDE

AMARILLO, Texas, April 16.- Charged with having made seditious utterances, the Rev. J. D. Klein, German Methodist evangelist, was lodged in the federal jail here today in default of $1,OOO bail He is charged with having baptized an in- fant in the name of Kaiser Wilhelm and of having made seditious utter ances. He narrowly escaped mob vio- lence.
 Later in the day after he had been lodged in jail, big mob appeared, demanding that the deputy marshal turn the prisoner over to them. He refused to do so, and after delivering short talk to the crowd, the deputy convinced them that the proper thing to do was to allow the law to take it's course.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
J. 5. TROOPS NEEDED
 NOW SAYS BALFOUR

LONDON, April 16.-In a speech de livered today, the Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour said that what is now the most pressing need of the allies is the requisitioning of the forces of the United States. He urges that these forces be brought as speedily as possible into the field against the Germans, where they are making their strongest play against the British.
 The hope of the Germans, said MT. Balfour, is to shatter the British army before the weight of the American forces can be brought to bear against them. In carrying out this campaign, he pointed out that the Germans are recklessly sacrificing their men, dis regarding their future needs. This, he says, is ample evidence that they are banking their future on this one drive.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

JUDGE BROWN
 NAMES CONRQY
 COMMISSIONER

Word has been received in Cor dOva that William O'ConnOr, com missioner at Mccarthy has been re lieved, and that M. J. Conroy has been appointed by Judge F. M. Brown. MT Conroy sailed for Cordova from Se- attle today, and will assume his duties as soon as he arrives there.
 A report, which could not be veri. fled, was also afiOat that there is to be some switching of deputy marshals also, in order that a new officer may take charge of the Mccarthy office Rumor has it that N. H. Conrad, who since October has been deputy mar shal at LatOuche, has been ordered to Mccarthy for duty. MT. Conrad was connected with the forestry serv- ice at Cordova seven or eight years ago.
 MT Conroy, the new commissioner for Mccarthy, is an old-time Alaskan. and several years ago was commits sjoner at Seward, but more recently has been a resident of Anchorage, where he practiced law.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
BAKER HOME. ;. EUROPE; GOES
 TO CAPITAL.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 15.- Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, returned from Europe today aboard a large steamship which flew the Ger man flag before America entered the war. After his arrival the secretary said that he returned with a sense of pride and confidence in the achieve ments of the American and allied troops abroad. He left for Washing ton immediately, informing news paper men that he did not care to. discuss his voyage until after his ar rival at the capital.
 Within few days MT. Baker will discuss publicly his voyage to England and France, where he conferred with the military and political leaders of those nations. The reasons for his reticence at this Ame is that he wishes to report to President Wilson before talking for publication.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
REYENTLOW IS PEEVED AT
 CHARLES
Publicity Agent of the Kaiser and Semi Official spokes- man Criticizes Severely the Austrian Emperor.

AMSTERDAM, April 16.-According to Count Von Reventlow, the chief editorial writer of the Berlin Tages Eeitung, and generally considered as the semi-offcial mouthpiece of the kaiser, the reichstag's adoption, last July, of the resolution against annexa- tions and indemnities was due to the influence of Emperor Charles of Aus tria. Reyentlow for several days has been waging a campaign against Elm perOr Charles, characterizing him as weakling, a man unfit to rule, and of pro-entente leaning.
 The editorial today says that at a secret session of the reichstag a copy of letter written by Count Czernin to Emperor Charles said:
 Austria wants, and in any event must have, peace by the winter of 1917"
 Concluding his editorial, Won Rev entlow says that Charles should turn his attention to the affairs within his own asnplra aillcn viii Keep nm busy, and quit medd1ing in German affairs.