davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
American Died Fighting
en- Enemy Seaplanes
Sims Reports Germans Claim

Slms Reports Germans Claim
Downing u. S. Machine
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. -vice-Ad-
miral Sims advised the Navy Depart
mcnt to-day that the American sea
plane in which Ensign Albert Dalton
s}turtevant, United States army, was
lost. is claimed by the Germans to have
been shot down in flames. Ensign
Sturtevant was second pilot in the
plano.
Apparently this machine was at
tackled by ten enemy planes" the dis
patch states.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
The Great War; 3 O1st Day
On the Road to Dixie
BY Haywood Broun
(Just back from, France)

1JU8t bdcE from Frdncc)
One of the
az ehch ports showed such aptitude army
OF his squad decided opportunity more important
labor.
Henry, said the officer, chow YOU
here and Paris?"
Paris? said tho moro bar yo,r n,rlo, cir t,+
That Savannah Ga?
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Official Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON, Feb. 20 (DAY) AFTER a heavy
preliminary bombardment. the enemy at
tempted to raid our line last night east OF
ArleuX-cn-Gohele. The attacking party was
completely rcpulsed by our troops, with the
loss of a number of Germans killed or taken
prisoners.
A successful local enterprise was carried
out early last night northeast Of Wytschaetc.
Several prisoners we're captured by US.
Except for some patrol activity northwest
Of st Quentin, nothing further of special
interest occurred.
Naval aircraft dropped many tons Of cx-
piosives Monday night st. Denis Westreg,
and the docks at Brugcs and drove down an
enemy machine Large quantities Of explo-
SiVes were dropped Tuesday on the airdrome
at Aertryckc and the dump at Enge. With
good results. An enemy scaplanc was
brought down at sea. another was downed
within the British lines, and 4 third was
sent down out Of control.
LONDON. Feb. 20 (NIGHD a few
prisoners were brought in by our patrols on
the southern portion OF the front A raid
was attempted by the enemy early this morn
ing cast OF Armentieres. but was repused
The hostile artillery has shown some ac-
tivity during the day in the neighborhood
CT st. Quentin and southwest OF La Bassce
PARIS. Feb. 20 lDAl).-Three German
raids on small French posts in the region of
Quincy Wood, northwest Of Courcy and in.
the sector of Vauquois, vcrc repulsed b. the
lrench fire says to-day official report.
There was rather violent artillery lighting
ia the Champagne. in the region OF Butte-elu-
Alssnil, and in tie Vosses
On the remainder OF the front the night
passed in quiet.
PARIS. Feb. % (NIGHT) II In the A.
gonnc we repulscd an attack at Four-de-
Paris and inflicted appreciablc losses on the
enemy
In Lorraine. north OF Bumes and cast of
Moncel northeast of Nancy our dstach-
ments penetrated the German lines deeply on
large front. This operation. brilliant,
carried out. enabled US to bring back pris-
oncrs, the number OF which arc known TO cX-
csed four hundred.
IN the Vosges there was quite marked az
tilcry fighting in the region of La Fave.
GERMAN
BERLIN. Via London. Feb. 20 DAYD.-
There have been artillery and mine firing
ducls several parts OF the front. Strong
.econnoitring attacks by the British west of
llousthem. and by the French. near Juv;n-
court and north OF Rheims. were repulscd
Elsewhere nothing occurred.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21

scouting and observing. most of the
work being done in NO Mans Land at
night.
ut is a pretty responsible lob and
chances tor advancement arc good"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

lines. You'll see the leaders in the
world conflict with intimate views Of
Foch, Pershing, Eaig and others well
known to the public. A complete and
rounded view of the whole great con-
flict is given 1t is an event that VIII
never be forgotten.
This wonderful picture is the am
bition OF the producer Carl Lehmle
recognized as one OF the greatest mo-
ton picture directors and producers
in the world Scenes were taken from
actual conditions during the war, out
could not be released They portray
many great events, absolutely hidden
to the averge eye and mind which
startle and amaze. Remember this
picture comes to Hot Springs for the
first tine, and will be shown at the
ROYAL theatre Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

favoriie. Jack Richardson, in late
Triangle offering, Desert Life Mr.
Richardson Dis considered as well
known to most movie fans lie has
appeared in some Of the worlds great
est pho.oplay features In the drama
today he takes a splendid part and IS
due to please everyone. The Triangle
brand stands for the highest in motion
pictures.
Monday the Royal will present one
OF the worlds greatest sensations.
Crashing Through Berlin" Is a war
picture than can now be released for
the first time which startle and amaze
the world A full description Of This
great feature appears elsewhere in this
issue Remember it comes to the
Royal Monday Make no otncr en-
gagements.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

tie motion pictures camera now has
an indelible record of Miss Farrar
as an actress.
She is supported by Wallace Reid
and he has an exceptionally strong
role OF which he makes the most pos
sible-No medium leads itself to act
ing possibilities so faithfully as the
photodrama. In the photodrama the
proscenum is the horizon light
comes from the sun itself, and ma
lures own fields mountains, streams
aud woods FURNISH the settings
On the same program is the last
and final episode Of the great serial
pictures. "The Woman in the Web, "
which has been running for the past
fifteen weeks. The name of this
serial is "Out Of the Web. -Admis-
sion ten and twenty cents. ..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP

This has been such a trying year
for sickness that many will be pleas
cd to read how Lewis Newman, sec
Northrann St, Charleston, w. V.
was restored to health. He writes:
81 was down sick and nothing would
do me any good. ! was full of cold.
Had the grip until | got two soc bot
ties OF Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t Is
the best remedy for grip and colds
/ ever used" Good for grip, coughs
Group. whooping cough and common
colds. "A c. Jennings. (Ady.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
VIOLA DANA AND
AMATURES TODAY
VIII be the Big Double Show at the
Princess Today and it is Some
Show-Dont Miss it.

Flower Of the Dusk" the charm
ing romantic play, adapted from the
novel Of the noted authoress. Myrtle
Reed, will be the feature today at the
Princess theatre with the oharmina
little star, Viola Dana. as the heroine
The story shows the beautiful love
a. young girl has for her blind father
whose flowers of the dusk" she is
TO keep him in ignorance of theil
poverty she does fine needlework anc
so supplies him with the many little
Injuries to which he has always beer
accustomed. To what lengths the
devotion of this little lame girl goes
in her love and sacrifice for her be-
loved father, and of his lasting love
for his dead wife, the charming play
shows with powerful intensity
Then comes the fragrant romance
Of the young lovers brought up to-
gether from childhood but only grad
ually realizing the great love that
is dawning for them. The story is
one Of heart compelling pathos bus
is, at the same time, full of dramatic
intensity for which the pen of Myrtle
Reed is famous. The cast of players
supporting Miss Dana is a noted one
and includes such names as Guy
Coombs. Howard Hail. Jack Mellow
an, Alice Martin, Bliss Milford, Mar
garet McWade, Augustus Philips
Eleanor Hickman, Charles Sutton,
Maggie Brewer. and Mrs. l.. Ford.
Then after this comes the big
show. Amateurs are always good
but this week we can promise you
the best amateur show you have seen
H. years. And we have a profession
a; too
First there is Irene starks, the old
favorite who always pleases. Then
there is Margit Fitz, a new one and
she is certainly fresh asd full of fun
and you are bound TO Ike her.
Helen Dodge. the little Miss with
lisp. that takes you glad and Edwina
Vale the little wonder dancer and
Ruby Harper are all former friends
and you will be more than glad to
see them back especially when you
see what they have got to offer you
Roy Dennis is another new one.
with singing as his specially and
good jokes as his side line. You can't
help liking him because he's that
kind he just makes you glad to hea
him sing
And last but not least we have a
real professionalism Lee. Bob is
from over east and they call him
"The Camouflage Mage There is
q laugh a minute in his act--you
can't miss him, YOU do. you'll DE
sorry.
Some show we got today-how
about it? Alright then, let's see you
there tonight. Two amateure show 5
s and 9:15. Prices 10 and 20 cents
with war tax included.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

again If you missed there's old
Mr. Opportunity knocking at your
door Cecil b. DeMille directed this
protoplay masterpiece that still IS
talked wherever motion picture fans
talked about wherever motion picture
Most marvellous of women and
recognized as the leading woman ar
tiste of America, Miss Gerdine Farrar
brings to the art Of the photoplay
in the picture of Carmen a prestige
furnished by no other person in the
short but extraordinary history of
motion pictures.
In the prima donnos native city,
Boston, she made her photoplay de-
but in circumstances and under aus
picies such have been afforded no
other star of the screen. From
modest beginning Geraldine Farrar
has risen high in profession where
an artist is constantly open to arts
tic attack from all sides and where
pre- eminence is a matter solely of
individuality and personal sustained
ambition. Miss Farrar first came to
fame in Germany. Her operate de-
but at the Metropolitan Opera House
New York, marked new era in the
world of lyric drama. as Miss Farrar
proved conclusively that great art
was not reserved to the peoples OF
one or a few continental countries
but was universal AMI capable of ex-
preston through an American
born and bred, as well as through
favored person whl grew up near the
sunlissed Mediterranean.
L has been for yeaes a theory Or
Miss Fariar that even rs the electric
light burns brightest when the car
bon resistance is the greatest, and
that the axe cuts sharper when the
thee trunk is the tougher, so does
great art glow more brilliantly when
its audience is the more responsive.
That small voice within. Miss Farrar
believes, impels the artist onward TO
new fields of endeayor even when
the first goal has been reaped. She
has been happiest in great roles
which demand the most subtle and
physically trying histrionic efforts.
After twenty years. Carmen was
resurrected by Miss Farrar in the
Metropolitan Opera blouse Hers wac
characterization OF great force and
Of great beauty. Even as the talk
ing machine has made an impcrish
able record OF Miss Farfars voice
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
MARIE WALCAMP IN
1.-THE LIONS CLAWS"
In Addition to This Serial Royal To-
day Offers Jack Richardson in
Triangle Drama.

The Royal theatre today presents
the next instalment Of the great So
rial The Lions Claws with Miss
Marie Walcamp as the central figure
Everyone who has kept up with this
serial knows that there is plenty Of
excitement and real thrills in every
installment and the feature today Is
no exception. If you have not seen
any OF the insiallments of the serial,
start today and don't miss any more
OF them
On the same bill today is everybody S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
J WAR FILM
IS NOW RELEASED
First and Only Pictorial Review Of
War .Filmej From Authentic
Sources at Royal Monday.

DO you want to be thrilled to The
morrew by deeds OF the fighting MANI
All the books and daily papers you
have read about the war in the rast
four years cannot begin to tell you
as much as viii the mastery seven
reels films on the spot as each scene.
incident or event took place, and which
will be shown in all its viyidness at
the Royal theatre Monday.
With the cessation OF hostilities. the
Royal has succeeded in booking this
remarkable attraction The former
German kaiser and his Crown Prince
son are really shown. as they appear
ed in real life behind the fighting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

r. J. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes
For six months Isuffered with a
painful weak back AS a travelling
salesman | had to stoop frequently
to pick up my grips, which / cred to
dread as the pain when Strengthened
up was awful. Numerous remedies
failed TO reach my case. was Undue
ed to try Foley Kidney Pills Relief
was immediate Say they are great!
Any one afflicted as / was should
try a bottle or two OF Foley Kidney
pills" Good for pain in the back,
rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore
muscles. A G. Jennings.-Adv.
---------- 0
SeDtinei-Rscord classified advertt4
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
GERALDINE FARRAR . .1...:.:
IN carmen" TODAY
Geraldine Farrar, the Great Frima
Donna, Supported By WalIae
Reid, will Appear at the Gen.
tral Theatre Today Only.

Geraldine Farrar and Wallace Reid
viii be seen at the Central theatre
today in the picture that played to
2i2ll persons IN one day at New
York's Strand, Carmen If YOU
have seen it, you will want to go
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

Or. J. r. Merritt 10 now located In
The Sumpter.LittIe Bldg. Calls ans
Sersd day or night. Phonss--offies.
t41: residence AIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

Put up some eggs this season. Sc
how easy and cheap 1t is. You vii
continue the practice every year as
you can fruit. Egg Preseryer soc per
pint. roc per quart. Schncck nrH
Co Phone No. z. 9-5u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

WANTED-ROUTe BOYS AT THE
SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT
ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

SOMEWHERE TIC co.
EVENING SCHOOL or BOOK
KEEPING, SHORTHAND AN
TYPE WRITING. PHONE MIR
JOHNS. 22o5. HOS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
LORD ILL BUT FOUR
 LOCAL SPEAKERS AT
 MEETING MAKE TALKS
REPRESENTATIVE OF DEPART MENT OF LABOR UNABLE TO ADDRESS LARGE AUDIENCE BUT ELOQUENT WORDS OF BIS BEE MEN HOLD CROWD

Joseph Lord of the department of labor who was to have spoken at the City park last night, at 7:S0 o'clock. was not able to appear on account of illness. Mir. Lord arrived in the city yesterday and was taken to his room at the Copper Queen hotel where he is at present confined. A large crowd was present to hear the message of Mir Lord, from the government on the aims of the United States department of labor After a few pieces played by the c. & A. band the local speakers who were present, were introduced to the public by Mayor Erickson who acted as chairman.
 Those who gave short addresses on the conditions of the war and the labor regulations of the government, which should be carried out by every one for the successful termination of the war were: The Revs. Harshman, Compton and Krichbaum and AttOr- ney Rod Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
TWO HUNDRED GIVE SERVICES AT CALL
 OF RAY B. KREBS
FINISH TABULATlNG TEN THOU SAND CARDS FIGURING IN CO., cHlsE oUNTY's REGISTRA- TON AT 11:3o WEDNESDAY NIGHT

T called for from 100 to 15O expert penmen to help out the county board. When l got to the Y. M. c. A. Wednes- day afternoon I thought possibly 100 would show up. Instead there were 200 and I had a proof of the patriot ism of Bisbee people that could not be mistaken" said Ray B. Krebs, cOun- ty recorder and clerk of the local draft board.
 MT. Krebs and his volunteer penmen fell to work on the 10000 registration cards and between 1 o'clock in the af- ternoon and l1:30 Wednesday night completed copying them.
 The sending of questionnaires to the men who registered in the county al ready has started, Mir. Krebs stated. They are being sent out at the rate of 10 per cent per dya and should be all out by some time next week.
 The men receiving these question naires shOuld i'll them out at once and mail them back to Mir. Krebs at Tombstone While they are legally allowed a week 10 fill them out. if everyone should take the full time there would be great delay in classi- flying the men for the draft. As rap idly as the questionnaires are return d the work of classification will be ione and within a short time the class one men will be ordered to report for physical examination. At least part Of this class is expected to be called by the middle of October to enter training.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
MRS. IRWIN LEAVES.

A farewell social was given in War ren at the Union Presbyterian church in honor of Mrs. Irwin, wife of the former pastor. Mrs. Irwin is leaving to visit with her relatives in Iowa for a time and then on to camp Zachary Taylor, where Mir Irwin is engaged in Y work. The church rooms were fill ed to overflowing. To show their ap- preciatiOn the girls of her Sunday school class presented her with a beau tiful handbag and the parishioners sent as a greeting a purse that had been made up for $50 as a token of thanks for Mrs. Irwin's public spirited help in the community. The district as a whole vii! miss these workers and the kindest wis: ns for their success in any work they may undertake will go with them Mrs. Irwin and her son Phillip leave tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
INTEREST IS GROWING
Rv Review I.eased virel

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-lnterest paid the American government by the allied countries on war loans now amounts to about S1O,OOO,OOO monthly and within a year is expected to reach $14,O0O,O ,O0O a month.
 This was disclosed today by the treasury department officials, who said a few thousand dollars still is due from the Russian government from the S1S7,O0O, 800 advanced earlier in the war but this would be paid as soon as some accounting difficulties are strengthened out. Approximately $110, 900 in interest has been paid sc far by allied governments. Current loans are made at five per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
ADMINISTRATION AGENTS HERE.

Mrs. Mary Printer Lockwood of the extension department of the United States home administration agents of the University of Arizona, and Miss Sporieder member of the extension staff, were in the city yesterday to at tend a meeting held at the Y. W. C.. A. for the benefit of the women. Mrs. Lockwood will leave this morning for TGcsCn, while Miss Sporleder, who has also been appointed by the United States department of agriculture to assist the women of the county in home management and economies, will ret-An to her heaOquarters at Doug las Anyone desiring information may write to Miss SpOrleder at 354 Tenth street, Food Administration building.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
RED CROSS SEWING.

Miss Duffy, in charge of the Red Cross sewing at Su Patrick's haiL wishes to state that anyone who has yam or knitted goods, whether the knitted articles are finished or not, to kindly turn them over to her next Tuesday afternoon at St. Patrick's hal between the hours of 1 and 3, during which time the hall will be open This does not only apply to ,ae knitting, but likewise to any kind Cf sewing which is being done by the women for the Red Cross. This meas re has been taken in order that all work, finished or unfinished, may be turned ever to the headquarters and for this reason all are requested to return their work to Miss Duffy next Tuesday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
LAST PAYDAY BEFORE CASH SYSTEM GOES
 INTO EFFECT HERE
SEVERAL LOCAL STORES WILL INACCURATE ELLING FOR CASH ONLY ON FIRST OF CON- ING MONTH AND EVERYONE HAD BEST BE PREPARED

This will be the last payday during the wartime history in Bisbee when the general public may walk into number of local stores and say charge it to me" You may say it, but it will be the last chance you will have of being obeyed.
 Sometime ago the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company announced that the system of collection of bills through the office of the Phelps-DOdge corporation, Copper Queen division, would be abandoned with the 1st of October This means that in almost every instance cash on the nail will be demanded. Extraordinary circum- stances might alter the rule in some individual cases, but according to pres ent intentions such cases almost would be non-existent.
 Following the lead of the P.-D. con- paRy, several other local stores have decided to install the cash system eX- clusively Prominent among these will be the J. B. Anguis grocery.
 Many other stores are undecided as to what course they will follow but have determined that even if they de- eide to carry their old customers. they will open no new accounts.
 In all the stores in Bisbee cash trad ing will be encouraged in every way possible. The payment of cash will allow ;he giving of special bargains, hitherto impossible under the credit system, it IS claimed. In one or two instances it has been reported. busi- ness men will insist not only upon the cash but also that patrons carry their purchases home. One merchant at least has been considering a plan to add 10 cents to the amount of the purchase for each delivery he is forced to make.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

J. M Burbank, Cananea; H. Ken yon Busch, Los Angeles; George S. Thompson. Fl PasO; Mrs. F. C. Lock wood, Tucson; R. E. Gernaer. Cana, nea; Duke Cemslie, Los Angeles; C.. G. Campbell, Dallas; Joseph LOru, Washington, D. C.; It. and Mrs. Com CT, Fort Bagard, N. NJ; c. Minteer, Los Angeles; E. A. Ritter, Fl Paso; W. G. Lemmert, San Diego; David Gibson, Douglas John A. Gilchrist, Fl Paso; W. c. Cauobaum, Tucson; Jack Teffets, Phoenix; s. E. Night. Los An geles; Dr. E. B. Piernore, J. E. Col Hers, Dallas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
INFORMATION IS
 RECEIVED ABOUT
 NEW LIBERTY LOAN
J. p. CONNOLLY MAKES PUBLIC TERMS UNDER WHICH MAY BE PURCHASED BONDS OF FOURTH ISSUE UNDER PARTIAL PAY MENTS PLAN

J. P. Connolly. assistant cashier at the Bank of Bisbee, said yester- day that the bank has received a few details in regard to the forth Liberty loan campaign which starts September 2S. The bonds will be dated October 24, 1918. and installment payments on these bonds, under the govern ment plan, call for 10 per cent cash with subscription. 20 per cent on November 21. 1918, 20 per cent on December 19, 1918, 20 per cent on January 16. 1919. 30 per cent on January 30, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
WILL ATTEND MEETING.

Quite a number of the citizens or Tombstone are expected to come over from the county seat this evening to attend the court house removal meet ing that is to be held at the Ciy park his evening. hey will be interested spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
ENTERTAINs WITH PARTY.

Mir. and Mrs. Ed StinsOn entertain cd a few friends at the Lowell club house last Monday in honor of Mrs. W. D Hubbard and Mrs. Vance Thralls. nieces of Mrs. Stinson, who have beI, here for the pas. two weeks from Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Hubbard re- turned to her home Tuesday, while Mrs. Thralls will remain here for an indefinite time. Her husband, Capt Thralls, is with the United States army in France. Mrs. Thralls will be remembered to her many friends as Miss Lulu Warner. having visited here prior to her marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
sowLEs INJURED AT SAC.

J. Bowles, a Copper queen miner at the Sacramento shaft, was injured at that mine Wednesday when a rock fell on his neck. MT. BOwles was re- moved to the Copper queen hospital, and was reported as resting quietly last night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

By breaking up all the metal statues in Berlin and converting them into war-material kultur is finally making worthwhile contribution to art. - New Orleans Times-Picayune
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
ON SHORT VISIT.

William TOtman, former justice of the peace of this precinct, is in the city TOT a few days on visit to rela. rives and friends. He has just re- turned from a trip to the east to visit his father. He has been making his headquarters in Tucson for the past year and expects to return there in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

BENEFIT DANCE

For French hospital and refugees, American fund French wounded and American committee for devastated France. Warren park, September g. Tickets will be sold on the street Fri day and Saturday. 32O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
AN OPPORTUNITY

We have purchased the entire cloth ing and furnishing stock of B. F. Mil lard. Bisbee's leading tailor and hab- erdasher.
 20 uncalled for tailored suits. S35 to S6O values specially priced at S22.50 to $35.
 30 uncalled for trousers, valued at S7 to S1O, specially priced at S5.95
 KOBEY'S, 453 Opposite POstoffice.