davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15

United States and Great Britain were
10 De strengthened by participation in
a common cause
President Wilson replying said:
4 believe that the righteous cause
We are now prosecuting viii serve
20 bind more closely the people of
the United States and the people of
Great Britain and the people O. all
the other nations which desire the
triumph Of justice and liberty and
the establishment OF 7 peace which
shah last
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
OFFERS GUARANTY

(By Review LEASED Wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA Norway,
in her reply to the proposals of the
United States for a food rationing
agreement, made public here today by
DR.. Fridtiof hansen, head of the Nor
wegian special mission offers to guar
antee that no American products shall
go through Norway to Germany. but
declines to meet the full American de
mands for a restricted export of Nor
wegian products to the central powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
NEW DIRECTOR NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE APP
pointment of Colonel George Filmer
as director OF military relief for the
Pacific division. American Red Cross.
shall Hale. manager of the division.
Colonel Filmer. it was announced. is
a Red Cross volunteer serving without
compensation and taking the place
made vacant by the resignation of Har
riSon Dibblee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
EXCHANGE or GREETINGS.
Ry RexieN Lea.

(By Review Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE eS-
changes OF greetings between Earl
Reading the Few British ambassador
and President Wilson when the form
er presented his credentials yesterday
were made public today by the state
department
Reading expressed the highest graft
ficEtiOn that relations between the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
EXTRA SESSION MEETS.
Rr Review Leased Wirel

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 14.-An ex-
ira session of the Montana legisla-
ture called by Governor 5. V. Stewart
TO consider war measures met here
today. Among the matters which the
governor recommended were an anti
sedition law, an anti-sabotage law and
consideration of the national prohibi-
ton amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
ouorAs 10 cANToNMENTs

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. - Move
ments OF men 10 complete the first
draft beginning February sSrd. will
not be completed within the following
five days. but win extend over into
March. A movement not included in
previous announcements will begin
March 4th moving 1907 men to Fort
OglethOrpe. Ca. and Camp Funston.
The quotas that go to Camp Funs-
ton are,
Arizona. 4S0: Colorado. $50: New
Mexico. $50. BY the calls issued today
Arizona. Colorado and New Mexico
viii have sent on March 4th all the re
naming white men in their respective
quotas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
GREEK SOLDIERS SENTENCED

ATHENS. Feb. Is.-Three lieuten-
ants and two soldiers have been sen
fenced to death by eourtmartial in con-
nection with the mutinouS outbreaks
early this month at Lamia. which are
said to have been engineered by
agents of former King Constantine.
Another lieutenant has been degraded
and sentenced TO one year in prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
A Modern Printing Office
al Y0ur DOOr-

We are starting the New Year right by
expanding a great deal of thought and
energy on making this as completely
modern printing shop as can be found
i'm Arizona throwing out worn equip
ment, adding new.
Our stock room is filled with all the
best lines of paper in great variety.
Give us the pleasure of estimating on
your next order.
THE DAILY REVIEW
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Upstairs
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Police Bills Argued
Before Mayor Hylan
Pensions Proposed for Com
missioners Who Have Served
on Uniformed Police

Several police bills were considered
at the public hearing held by Mayor
Hylan yesterday at City Hall on meas
ures which were passed by the Legis-
lature and sent to the. Mayor for his
approval or veto. Job Z. Hedges ap-
peared in favor of the bill which pro-
vides that retiring police commissioners
or deputy commissioners who have
served on the uniformed force for
twenty years prior to having been ap-
pointed to such offices may retire on
pensions based on their rank prior to
the time of their leaving the uniformed
force
Mr.. Hedges explained that it was bv
accident that this law would affect the
present Police Commissioner and some
Of his deputies.
Another police bill discussed at the
hearing would give the Police Commits
sioner authority to promote men in the
department receiving four medals
awarded annually. The bill was
opposed on the ground that although
the city had an experienced Police
Commissioner at the present time,
whose fairness was not to be ques-
toned, the bill, if signed, might at
some future time open the way to
favoritism.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Wants Broker to Add to
500 a Month Alimonv

The chief issue thus far in the sep
aration suit which Mrs. Justina Mills
Underhill, Of 305 West Seventy sixth
street, has filed in the Supreme Court
against Rawson Underhill, member of
the Stock Exchange, with offices at 60
Broadway, is whether Mr.. Underhill
should be compelled to pay her more
than the 800 month which he is
now contributing.
Mrs. Underhill bases her action on
allegations Of cruelty and abandon.
ment. They were married in 1889 and
the wife alleges that her husband was
cruel toward her last year.
Mr.. Underhil states in his affidavit
opposing a motion by his wife to cx-
anime him concerning his financial
status that he is allowing her s7o0 n
month for the support Of herself and
daughter Miss Dorothy Bcckman Un-
derhiil. Justice Dclchanty ordered that
Mr.. undcrhill should be examined.
ar. Undcrhill sought to have the
action here dismissed on the ground
that the New York courts had no iuris-
dlction, claiming New jersey s,s bls
place OF residence. He said that his
rife and daughter had abused The
credit which he established for them
AZ several stores and TINT after paving
several thoueand dollars for biIfs con,
tracted by them he was compelled 10
cut off their credit.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
mean that the city will necessarily be
a wholesaler, though that might de-
velop"
Doing Best 4 Can for
PeopLe." Muvor Savs

Declaring II am honestly endeavor-
ing to do the best I can for the people
of this city," Mayor Hylan yesterday
replied to Edward F. Doyle, of the
Realty Notice Corporation, who, in
recent letter to taxpayers organza-
tions, charged extravaganza on the
part of the Hylan administration in
appropriations for the new Department
of Markets. The Mayor denied the
charge, and took Mr.. Doyle to task for
making misleading statement"
II assumed from my short acquaint-
ance with you that your sympathies
were with the people," said the Mayor,
land not with those who are endeavor--
ing to corner the market on food
stuffs and make an exorbitant profit
from the necessities of life. The
money asked for by Commissioner Day
is to buy foodstuffs when they are
cheap and hold them to sell to the peo-
pie at reasonable prices when the man.
ipulators have the market cornered
This will tend to bring down the price
and give the poor people a chance to
buy food at reasonable price, thus
enabling them to keep body and soul
together.
The money used to purchase food
stuffs when the same is sold again
comes back to the city and is not
wasted, in fact, the city makes a small
profit on the transaction.
81 regret to be obliged to write you
rs l have, but when misleading
statement is made it is necessary for
some one to let the truth be known"
The Mayor conceded that a few
dealers in foodstuffs might lose some
profit in competition with Commits
sioner Days low prices, but he said his
sympathies were with the many poor
persons who would be benefited, and
not the few dealers who might suffer a
loss.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
B. & 0. Trains to Use
Pennsylvania Station
Administrations Order Will
Affect Only Baltimore and
VxyI.
Washington Service

WASHINGTON, April 22.-In line
with its policy of common use Of ter
minal facilities, the railroad admins
tration ordered to-day that beginning
next Sunday Baltimore & Ohio trains
run into the Pennsylvania Station at
New York through the Pennsylvania
tunnel.
At present, it was stated at the Of
fees of the Pennsylvania Railroad
last night, there will be only six trains
arriving and the same number depart
ing from New York to be affected by
the order from Washington. A little
later it is expected the Philadelphia
& Reading trains will be ordered to
make the same change as the Balti-
more & Ohio trains.
The saving in time for passengers
on the Baltimore G. Ohio will be con-
siderable, and the increased facilities
for handling freight, it was said last
night, would prove of inestimable value.
The only trains to be affected by the
new rule are the Baltimore and Wash
ington through trains.
Unless some announcement is made
later in the week the trains will de-
part from the Pennsylvania Station on
the same schedule as they now leave
on the Twenty-third Street ferry.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
City-Wide Search
Made for Baby and
Woman Kidnapper
8-Month-Old Girl ''Rented"
for Use in Motion
Picture Disappears

Every detective in the city was or
dered last night to search for Marion
Rossy, an eight-months-ol daughter
of Mrs. Katherine Rossy, a widow, of
333 East 117th Street. At the same
time general alarm was sent out for
Blossom Harris, alias "Babe" Harris,
alias Agnes Knorr, twenty-eight years
old, who is described as cabaret
singer
According to the story told Acting
Captain Richard McKenna, of the 4th
Branch Detective Bureau last night, a
woman, believed to be Mrs. Harris,
went to the Silver Cross Day Nursery,
at 249 East 117th Street, Sunday after
noon and asked where she could obtain
baby from six months to a year old
which she wanted to use in a motion
picture. Mrs. Rossy has been in the
habit Of leaving her baby at the nurs-
cry when she went out to do day work,
and Mrs. Edith Baxter referred the
woman to her, thinking the paw would
be Of help to her.
Yesterday morning the woman called
at the Rossy home and obtained the
baby, for whose use she was to pay SIS
for the day. The baby's aunt, Miss
Anna Krause, twenty-one years old, &C.,
c%panled the woman and her niece.
- At 41s West 10th Street, Miss
Krause told the police, she was sent
upstairs to wait in an apartment occu-
pied by Herbert and Morris Lobe. A
few minutes later Harry S. Meyers. of
41SO Broadway, an uncle of the Lobes.
called to see his nephews. He had seen
the woman, who, he told the police, was
known to him as Mrs. Harris, down
stairs. with the baby. AS he came along.
ne said, she started in the direction of
Convent Avenue.
Miss Krause, after spending the en-
tire day visiting motion picture studios,
returned home and, with Mrs. Rossy,
reported the loss of the baby to the
police. search of all motion picture
studios within radius of 100 miles of
New York will be started this morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Were Hose Striped?
Were There No Hose?
Answer Means $4,000
By their hose shall thav ho

BY their hose shall they be known.
"a jury IN the Supreme Court will
decide to-day, the identity Of three girls
IN photograph, taken while they were
riding the waves. If the twelve good
men and true ind that two of the fig
ures were those of Eta Douglas and
Helen Douglas they will be at lbert-,
to decide how much the two girls were
damaged by having their pictures taken
and exhibited.
Beng infants in the eyes of the law.
Eta and Helen brought suit through
their mother, irs. Helen Douglas. They
demanded something like $4,000 dam
ages from the Ansco Company, camera
manufacturers, and the International
Magazine Company, for the unauthor-
lzed publication of their photograph
There is third girl in the picture but
she is not suing.
ure, was the principal witness for the
defendants. He not only denied having
snapped the group of bathers at At.
lantic Highlands, as alleged by the
plaintiff. but he testified the smallest
girl in the group was his own daughter
Vera and the other two were the
daughters of Mrs. Frances Ella WoM
of 1850 Lexington Avenue. Mrs
Brown, the photographers wife, and
Ncia CoIiODOLateO MS testimony and
said the photograph was taken at Rock
away Park.
Mrs. Douglas was certain her daugh-
ters wore striped stockings when they
were photographed, and the picture as
published for advertising purposes ex-
hibted the stripes on the stockings.
Mr.. Brown, however, revealed little
camoufage trick of photography by
wetting his thumb and erasing the
stripes from the stockings shown in
the negative, showing that the girls,
whoever they were, wore plain colored
hose.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
What Is Going On To-day

ONE MEAt. WlIFATlESS.
THIRD lIfsENTY BOND DRIVE
Free admission to the American Museum OF Nat
,ral History. Metropolitan Museum OF Art, New
York geological Park. Van Certandt Park Mu-
aeu,n. American Museum OF Safety and the
Aquarium
Convention OF tho Royal Arcanum. Hotel Eosscrt
Meeting oi Tho National Metal Trades Associa-
tion Hoisl Aator. 10 a m, luncheon. IL so
- NJ Alumni dinner $40 p. IN.
Ainchror of tho Associated Fur Manufacturers
Social das Of tho Theatre club of Now York. Hotel
Mrrting Of tho Society for Political Study. Hotel
Astor. p. M - >,, =
Hamilton club. Canton and kcnscn streets
nrooklyu. p. m ~
Trial OF Cases nsicc'.',s ~ r MA and as hssrSions Why
fhc t,,ilrr, of tho Clty Of New York dowutown
buiriinr Lexington Avenue and Twenty third
pairiotI. sunr rally OF the Brooklyn Teachers, As
sn,intion Brooklyn Training School for Teachers
lark Place and Nostrand Avenue. Brpoklyn 4
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Alarrnist Tale Investigated
Swami to Question Actor Who
Talked Of Sixty-nintb

District Attorney Swami began an in
vestigatlon yesterday into charges that
ar ar actor In Loew's Harlem. Theatre in
West 125th Street, in making a short
speech Saturday night in behalf of the
sale of Liberty bonds, had told the
audience that he had just ro oceived word
that the old "Fi ghting Goth Regiment"
The District Attorney told Marcus
Loew last evening that he had been in
formed that the remarks were credited
to man named Edward Foyer, a mono
logue artist of Loew's circuit, and asked
Mr.. Loew to produce Foyer III the prose
cutors office. Mr.. Locw said Foyer had
been booked for his Baltimore theatre
and had gone on Sundaj to fill his
engagement there.
Send for him as soon as possible. ;"
said Mr.: Swami. "lf he used the words
credited to him he might hovc caused
n panic among worried mothers and
sisters of New York boys Such a state
ment is nothing short OF disorderlv
conduct tending to breach OF thc
peace. If he did not say it then hc
should be acquitted of the accusation. !"
said Mr.. Swami.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
News Publishers
Gather to Discuss
War Problems
Important. Measures to
Come Before A. P. and
A. N. P. A. Conventions

Newspaper publishers and editors
from all sections of the country began
to gather in this city and will continue
to arrive to-day to attend the annual
convention of The Associated Press
@nd the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. The Convention
week" nominally began yesterday,
when directors of both organizations
met in executive session at their re-
spectivc headquarters.
The annual meeting of The Associat-
ed Press will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria this morning and afternoon
but not until Wednesday morning will
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association formally open it's discus
sions and the entire delegation devote
itself to the problems of wartime
newspaper-making.
Never before in the history of Amer
lean journalism have so many prob
lens presented themselves to news
gatherers and publishers. and as the
war progresses, most of the delegates
believe, more difficulties will arise. The
task of the convention will be to solve
existing problems and anticipate
others which may develop during the
coming year. The gathering this year.
therefore, is expected to prove of
great Importance to the public as we'll
as to publishers and editors.
One of the first questions for con-
slderation will be how publishers may
pest meet the governments desire that
the consumption of newsrrint paper be
reduced so as to relieve the pressure
on fuel and transportation facilities,
Another matter of great moment is the
second class postal situation, which
VIII come to crisis on July 1, when
the new postal zoning law becomes ef
lectlve. The German-lenguage press
situation, labor, newspaper advertis
ing promotion, free publicity, legisla-
uon, Standardization and ways by
whlch newspapers can better serve the
government will be among other topics
to come up.
The officers of The Associated Press
met yesterday at 81 Chambers Street.
ana the directors and executive com
mlttec of the American Newspaper
publishers' Association in the Pulitzer
Building. How The Associated Press
met the war problems of the last wear
will be told at to- o-day's meeting Of jhat t5at
organization. Melville E. Stone. who
recently marked his twcnty-fifth ANN nno
versary as general manager of Tho Az.
soclated Press, will be honored at th.
annual luncheon of the members at
the Waldorf following the mornino
session. '''i'S
AT to,-day's meeting five Associated
press directors will be chosen to Gll
vacancies. w MA
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

u see by the papers," says Uncle
Abin,elech Bogardus, of Preakness. N.
j., Chat the Socialists Lave agreed to
let this Won Hindenburg spend
million men to win the war. Looks now
as if the Kaiser was going to short
change them fellers"
The melancholy days have come;
suburban life grows hard. Commuters
take up hoe and spade to cultivate the
yard. And presently there will arise
long -protractcd howl against the depre
Gations of the neighbors' raiding fowl.
How can we grow war gardens when
Hoover insists we spare the hen?"
Those who insist that all evidences
of Teutonic influence in the United
States must go should point with pride
to the fact that doctor Valentine"
has just won his first race in goodness
knows when. Until recently the animal
has been galloping around the course
under the name of doctor Muck"
With the British ard Bolsheviki
fighting Germany in Finland and the
British and Japanese opposing the Boil
sheviki in Vladivostok, Russia seems
to have only one surprise left to spring
on a bewildered world. All that re-
mains now is for the Rolsheviki and
British to start in fighting the British
and Japanese
Strange things happen even in the
prosaic depths Of the subway. Once
in while the curtain of convention
draws away and for an instant one
looks deep into life itself before the
jealous curtain falls again.
He was private of artillery. His
boyish face held lines of WEAKNESS,
and as he slumped down into a corner
seat of the car his red-corded hat fell
and curly. He did not stoop to pick it
up, for he fell asleep almost as soon
as he hit the seat.
Few noticed the gray-haired woman
who sat opposite, watching him. She
was gaunt and shabby. One wondered
what she was doing abroad at that
early morning hour. She never took
her eyes off the sleeping lad. Present
~ she arose to leave as the train
Jolted into station.
AS she passed the hoy she bent.
lifted the battered campaign hat, laid
it on his lap and then kissed him soft
ly on his tumbled yellow hair. He did
not stir and she almost ran from the
car. The curtain that had lifted for a
brief moment fell again, and at least
one sat watching the srrawled figure
of the soldier, wondering.
Readers, gentle or otherwise, meet
Bruno Gruniz, of Mountainside, N. j.
the what is it" of 1918, who has placed
upon his exemption board the burden
of proving that he is human being.
Bruno was hailed before that body
yesterday for having refused to fill out
his questionnaire. Questioning failed
to reveal Bruno's nationality.
well, you are human being. anv.
way, aren't you?" queried an exasper
ated clerk.
II refuse to admit it," replied the
candidate for service. The board ther
gave it up and referred the papers te
the adjutant general.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Two of Lake Moor's Crew
Die From Exposure

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Vice-Ad'
miral Sims to-day advised the Navy
Department. that Mess Attendah'
Prince a. Johnson, Franklin, Vs~ ana
Coxswain Roscoe Conkling Leonard
Cambridge, Md, died of exposure al.s,
the sinking of the torpedoed American
steamer Lake Moor. They were pr.
viously reported in a hospital in sc.s
land. Both men were naval reservisss
Nicc-Admiral Sims also rep0l'ssa
that two enlisted men Of the bass
Moor previously reported missing a.. a..
in hospital. They are Machinisci'
Mate Woodfred Wallace Meyers, ?. o-
and Storekeeper Chester Carl Sis.lI' gu
3745 Swift Street, East San Diego 0a'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Former Princeton Star
Gets Honors in France

Lieutenant Robert l.. Ncurse. for
mcrly student in Princeton Uni
verslty, was member of one of the
American ambulance units cited for
bravery in the war zone by Il French
general recently.
Nourse received his preliminary
training ut Allentown, Penn, before
going overseas. He was prominent
athlete for Princeton and the New York
Athletic Club In 1916 he captured the
junior national championship in throw
ing the javelin.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Trial Bares Party Secrets
Newark Leaders Sued for
$S18 Washington Hotel Bill

NEWARK, N. j., April 22.-The de-
tails of the excursion that rinety-eight
took to Washington in 1915, are being
revealed in the Circuit Court here,
where George f. Schutt, Washington
hotel man, suing for an unpaid bill
of $818.90.
Washington M. Cross, former secre-
tary of the committee Of arrangements
occupied most Of the day with his test-
mony. He said "Boss" James Nugent
objected to The jaunt, saying: "What's
the use? Wilson has no use for us. P"
To this, he continued, ne replied:
"Well go anyway and show Wilson
we're real Democrats, even if he isn't" :"
The case will be continued to-
morrow,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Mooney Strike Not
Yet Voted On, Say
Seattle Labor Leaders

SEATTLE, April 22.-No strike in
connection with the case of Thomas J..
Mooney has been ordered here, labor
leaders said to-day, but about month
ago the Central Labor Council adopted
q resolution calling for a vote on the
question of striking in case the Mooney
case is not settled by May 1.
Officials said the intent was to vo'e
on strike Of one days duration.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Coffee Ship Goes Ashore
Coast Guard Rescues Crew of
Is Men OF Barnegat

BARNEGAT, April 22.-The Nor
w,egian steamship Vindal, with $4,000
bags of coffee, came ashore on Bar
negat shoal during heavy fog carly
to-day The stranded ship is a short
distance away from the United States
transport Sumner. which was wrecked
in December, 1916.
The Vindal is of $50 tons register.
There is a possibility that she may be
saved. as she is headed off shore and
the sea is smooth. Members of the
coast guard went to the rescue Of the
Vindal's crew of fifteen men and
brought. them ashore, landing them
on the beach.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Drafted Negro at Upton
To Marry a White Gln

John Moody, negro member oi ",
Camp Upton draft contingent. oo.s,r.-
a license yesterday at Long islano ~,
to wed Matilda Epperson, wni's O.
of New Kent. Va. ,,w
Moody also gave his home aeoIssst;ys
New Kent and said his prospsss 10
bride was coming from tna' p.as the
marry him. He declined to give
time or place of the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Two London Theatres r'aa
Performances in MoIn"'e

LONDON, March 13 tby mai''t Ut
London theatres will try theexpe'.. =.
Of giving a matinee performs"ss. ..cs
ginning at 1880 a. M. Inc q TIE
given for the innovation Is shss ss.crde}
present time. "the streets are hsys
in the morning with people wns
nothing to do"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Another Step Taken
To Divide Belgium

AMSTERDAM, April 22.-The "Volks
Zeitung" of Cologne says the Germars
authorities in Belgium have issued a
decree directing that the finances of
the Flemish and Walloon districts shall
be administered separately. This, the
newspaper asserts, brings the inde-
pendcnce of Flanders much nearer.
This move on the part OF the Ger
mans probably is in furtherance Of
their plan to weaken Belgium by divid-
ing it into Flemish and Wallcon states,
with nominal independence.