davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
WE'LL SEND AS MANY ACROSS As
WE HAVE SHIPS, DECLARES
PRESIDENT WILSON.
MUST WIN W0RTHILY
PRESIDENT OPENS GREAT RED
CROSS DRIVE IN NEW YORK
ADDRESS,.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-To win the war the
United States is determined to set no
restrictions on the number of men TO
be sent to France, President Wilson
declared here Saturday night, May IL,
n a speech reaffirming the purpose OF
America to set no limit on its effort.
AS many men will go overseas as
ships can be found to carry them, the
President said, after referring to state
nents that have been made that o.
,00,00e should so.
The United States, he said, will not
be diverted by insincere talk of peace
.rom the Teutonic powers. Their pro-
posals, he declared, spring from de-
sire to have a free hand in the east.
The speech was made in opening
the American Red Cross drive for
second 100000, 900 war fund.
The President was given a great
demonstration when he entered the
Metropolitan Opera House, and was
introduced by Cleveland H. Dodge.
Before the speaking began the
Opera House chorus, conducted by
Giulio Setti, sang the national an
thems of France. Italy. Great Britain
and the United States.
The President was preceded by
Henry p. Dawson, chairman of the
Red Cross, who spoke of the work of
The organization. Mr.. Dawson re-
terred to the President as the leading
figure of the world.
Mr.
Dodge said that the President had
asked for the privilege" of marching
in the days parade, when none of the
committee had dared" to invite him.
The President, Mr.. Dodge declared,
is the spokesman of all the great spir-
ltual forces of the world.
The President started speaking by
saying he did not come TO New York
to tell of the work of the Red Cross,
but to tell what Il think it all means" "
There are tive duties with which
we are face to face" he said. THE
first duty is to win the war. The
second is to win it greatly and
worthily."
Il have heard men say" said he
that We must put 100000 men in
France. Why limit it to that number.
Every ship shall go on every voyage
with every man and all the supplies it
can carry"
The crowd arose and cheered when
he said. 81 am here to. stand by Rus.
sia as we'll as France"
II summon you to the comradeship
I summon you in this next week to
say how much and how sincerely and
how unanimously you sustain the
heart of the world,' said the Presi
dent in closing.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Five Children Burned to Death.

Silver City, n. M-Five children of
Thomas Pinson, ranchman living
five miles east of here, We're burned
to death in fire which destroyed the
Pinson home. OF six children alone
in the house. Levi. aged 9, who had
gone to the well for drink, was the
only one TO survive. Those who per.
ished were Bertha. aged 10: Eva, 10;
George. 6. and Alice and Mary. 3-year-
old twins. An exploding lamp is be-
lieved to have caused the fire.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

and advise all ailing women TO Try
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound and I will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from MRS.
FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. dist Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa
There are thousands Of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backacne,
headaches, and other symptoms OF .
functional arrangement. 1t was .
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter SO that other
women may benefit from her experiences
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard to your con-
dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of their
40 years experience is at your service.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
BODIES, THROWN HIGH IN AIR.
FALL BACK INTO SEA OF
FLAMES.
NURSES LEG BLOWN OFF
RED CROSS WOMEN ABANDON
PITTseURG PARADE AND RES
CUE SURVIVORS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pittsburg. Pa. May 20.-Probably
200 men were killed Saturday when
an explosion of T. n. T. demolished
the plant of the Aetna Chemical Com
pany at Oakdale. on the Panhandle
division of the Pennsylvania railroad.
sixteen miles from here. Five hun
dred workmen were startled at noon
by report not much larger than the
crack of pistol 1t came from the
soda house, but they knew its deadly
import, and as one man, they rushed
for the nearest exit. Before they
could gain the open the very air
seemed to burst into flame, the earth
heaved and rocked, and. with roar
that was heard for miles, the long fac
tory buildings were hurled high into
the air, carrying with them ponderous
equipment and scores of men. A
great cloud of dust and smoke settled
over the scene, and through its deadly
fumes torn and mangled forms
dropped to the earth. many dead, but
others to meet their end in the flam-
ing debris.
The number of dead had not been
determined Saturday night. and II is
possible that ii may not be known for
days. if indeed it will ever be known.
State and county authorities agreed
that it would reach 200.
Many of the injured, some of whom
were found half mile from the rem
nants of the factory, were brought to
Pittsburg hospitals by special trains
and in ambulances, all of them so
badly hurt that in only comparative
ly few instances were physicians able
to hold out any hope for their re-
covery.
The property loss was estimated at
81 100000
The thought was inspired that the
Red Cross worker was needed at Oak
dale more than at Pittsburg. Aban-
doning all thoughts of parade. the
women flocked to the afflicted area
by automobile and by trolley, ready
for any sacrifice or service.
And these women lent valuable aid
in bringing order and system out of
the chaotic condition among the panic
stricken families of workmen.
Answering the first call for hos
pital aid and ambulances went corps
of nurses and physicians from st.
Johns hospital
One of the nurses, Meryl Aschel-
man, was acting as sretcher bearer
carrying wounded man to the ambu-
lance when. in one of the explosions,
she was thrown to the ground and the
patient on the stretcher was killed.
One of her legs was blown off
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Submit Irish question to Neutr.Is.

London.-Signatures are being in
vited in Ireland to proposal that the
Irish question be submitted for adiu-
dication to competent International
tribunal. says a dispatch to the Times
from Dublin. Such tribunal, adds
the Dispatch, might consist, for exam
pie, of the United States and the neu-
tral powers of Europe.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
A literal Translation.

My brother while home from Camp
Grant told this incident that happened
recently in the camp. Two of the boys
In his company We're placed in the
guardhouse one morning and were
surprised TO see each other.
One said well, Mac, what you in
here for?"
why. I'm in here on account of my
furlong."
You don't mean furlong; you mean
furlough."
"No, l don't; l went too fur and
stayed too long."-Exchange.
Mistakes are opportunities for learn
lnc,-Emerson.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their feet more than ever before
For all these workers the frequent use OF
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder te
be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot-bath, increases their efficiency and in
sures needed physical comfort 1t takes the
Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet,
and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet.
Women everywhere are constant users Of
Aliens Foot=Ease. Don't get foot sore, get
Aliens Foot=Ease. Sold by dealers syery-
where 25c-Ady
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
British Regain vilIe-surAnere.

London, May 20.-The village of
ville-Sur-Ancre, north of Morlancourt
was recaptured by the British, the
Australian troops making a successful
raid, in which they took 800 prisoners
and twenty machine guns.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
SEIZE 500 IN slnN FEM PLOT.
Most Of Chief conspirators Taken Int,
CUSTODY

London.-Five hundred Sim Feiners
were arrested at various towns in Ire
land May IS, according to Dublin dis
patch. Prof. Edward De Valera. presi-
dent of the Sim Feins; Arthur Grit
fifth, founder of the Sim Fein: Count
ess Markieyicz, DIR. Dillon and William
Cocgrave, Sim Fein member of Par
Lament for Kilkenny, were arrested
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Youths to ReoI,t.r Jun. 8

Washington.-June has been fixed
as the date for registratioh of youths
who have attained 81 years since the
first army draft registration June s
last year.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

Moscow, May 20.-Musselmans and
Bolshevik forces are engaged in a
deadly conflict at Baku,' on the Cas-
plan sea. According TO dispatches to
the Moscow newspapers. 1000 persons
have been killed and 5000 wounded
Various parts of the town, including
entire streets and the Persian bazaar
are b urning.
Turkish regulars and Kurds, ad.
vancing in Persia, have occupied Soul
bulak and Ushnu. south of Lake Ur-
mia, according to newspaper dispatch
es from Tiflis.
A dispatch from Tabriz says that the
Turks objective is Enzeli, which will
become the central base from which
the British will be menaced in Meso.
potamia.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

Deeu IN Ooo neal"
and had several at
tacks of nervous
prostretion until it
seemed a. IL the
organs In my whole
body were worn
out. I was finally
pIrsuaded to I try
1ydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
q well woman OF
me. IL can now do
all INV housework
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
WASHINGTON

Prohibition. for Hawaii is provided
for in bill passed by the Senate with
out roll call.
President tells senators he is op-
posed to general investigation OF the
conduct of the war.
The last obstacle in the way of reg
istration OF men 81 years old on June
was removed when the House
adopted the conference report on the
21-year-old bill
The lowest death rate in army
camps and cantonments in this coun-
try since last November was reported
by Surgeon General Goethals for the
week ending May IL.
Representative Edward T. Taylor
wants the United States to have ma
tional flower and knows OF no prettier
one than the columbine open to adop-
ton. To have the state flower of
Colorado so honored is the purpose of
bill he introduced in the lower house
of Congress.
The War Department has fixed a
goal of 100000 fighting men and g.
100000 men OF all branches of the ser
vice in France before the end of 1918.
President Wilson invited Charles Z.
Hughes to assist in aircraft investiga-
tion. and request accepted.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
NERVOUS
PR0STRATION
May be Overcome BY Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves Il.

West Philadelphia, During the
thirty years ! have been married, l have
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Skin Tortured
Babies Sleep
After Cuticura
Aos, 2ys. Ointment 2S sad Soc.
seap 2Ss. oi.tns.f IS sad Soc.

They will be the richest at the end
of this war Who have given the most
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
June Race meeting at Denver
July s-13-Meeting National AssociA-
tion of Colored Women In Denver
July ls-Republican state Coh'en
tion at Colorado Springs
Sept 23-2s-colorado State FAIR Al
Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
BAkU F|REO,2,ooo DEAD
German Forces Seize ejorko Island in
Finland Gulf, Thirty Miles North
west of Petroerad.

Petrograd, May 2O.-German troops
have occupied Bjorko. an island in the
Gulf of Finland south of Viborg, and
thirty miles northwest of Petrograd
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

A temporary 10 per cent wage in
crease was granted by the national la
Dor board to ST. Louis street car em-
ployes.
Enormous product of wool in Ari-
zona. Estimate of 145 carloads to be
sent from Phoenix. Five million
pounds awaiting shipment.
Included in the list of names of men
who have qualified at the third Off
GERS training camp, Ninety-first divi-
sion. Camp Lewis. Washington, are
two Colorado boys and two from
Wyoming.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison. wife
of the governorgeneral of the Philip
pine islands. was granted an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce in the Superior
Court at San Diego, Cal, on a charge
OF desertion.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

sunk or captured in British waters by
the American and British destroyers
| during the month of April, which was
record, according to an American
war correspondent who has returned
to New York from London
William B. Grisson and Horace st.
John Clark were placed on trial be-
fore a general court-martial at Camp
Kearny. San Diego. Cal, accused of
murder, desertion and grand larceny.
They are charged with killing Francis
McCrary, a chauffeur. near Lemon
Grove. San Diego county. Jan. 9 last,
and with the theft OF the car he was
driving Both are members of B com
pany. 157th (Colorado) infantry. AL
though he has been in the army more
than a year, Clark's friends say he is
but is years of age. He formerly lived
in Canon City. Colo.
1T has always been my dream that
the two great English-speaking ma
tions should work together toward
ideals of progress and civilization
common 10 both of u.s. King George
declared in receiving the American
labor delegation at Buckingham
palace in London.
| President Wilson asked that Memor-
ial day be observed as usual and an
nounced that in proclaiming May 80 a
day of prayer he did not intend to sug-
gest a modification OF the usual me.
mcrial exercises held under the aus
pices Of patriotic organizations.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Lou Price Sale Must STOP
Novels Stories -Humor-Essavs
Is VOLUMES:

every in America to of his books So of
that make low price that every might
make fine editions Don't make editions sell for $500
Make good books books good to look and easy read
So we have de this And up to now we have been
price, Rising make impossible continue the sale
price. New editions will cost very much than this
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

the fighting that made Mark Twain wonderful He was
bolntlul yNer of and humor He much more for
while ne laughed with the world his lonely spirit struggled with the
sadness of human life, and sought find the key Beneath the
laughter big human SOUL big philosopher
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
ravel- History

Authors National Edition. And price at once
You and mail the don
delay This edition will paw considerably
or MarkT Twain '
lhe last of the edition sight There will again
time to send the % MarkT Twain
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
A Big, Human Soul

Perhaps you think you read good deal Mark Twain
Are Have read all the no>es Have read all
the short Have read all the brilliant fighting essavs:-
all the humorous and the historical
Think of it's volumes filled with laughter and the tears and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
LIN WINS THE LEADER ' PACE ON GRAND
 CIRCUIT
FAVoRITE COMES UP TO FORM AND RoMPS AWAY FROM HIS
 FIELD, TAKING RACE STRAIGHT HEATS; DIREcTUM PROVES
 DISAPPOINTMENT TO HACKERS
By Review Leased wlre)

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. S.-Un, the favorite early won the Leader 2:09 pace, the feature of today's grand cir c-it program at North Randall. Un outclassed his field and won in straight heats.
 Peter Elliott had little trouble Tn annexing the champion stallion stake for 3-year-old pacers. In the first heat he was the only one to stay on the pace. In the second the winner withstood the challenge of Direct The Work. and won by short margin.
 Although Mabel Trask equalled the seasons record by winning the first heat of the free for all tTOt in 2:01& she was unable to repeat in the next two miles and succumbed to St. Frisco.
 Another upset came in the 2.06 pace. The favorite, Directum J, won the first heat fy a scant margin, but thereafter he was never a contender. Lee Grand capturing the next two and the race.
 The second favorite of the day tp win went over when David Guy took the 2:19 trot in straight heats.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
THIS DRUGGIST
 WAS HONEST

Some time ago l went into the drug store of Gerke Drug Co.,. Evansville, Ind, and the following conversation took place between MT Gerke and my self: Theodore. how does it come that you sell so much more Number 40 For The Blood than these other druggists around here?" MT. Gerke answered.: "A year or so ago my wife came into the store and said she was going to take a blood medicine. She looked over the kinds had on the shelf and I reckon you put up the best spiel as she took a bottle of Number 40.' After taking it awhile she gave it to our boy and one day was complaining of that tired feeling and she said: Here, I will dose you on Number 4O,' and she did and it did me so much good I have been recon mending it to my customers since and buy in gross lots. ."-J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist. Evansville, Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
LOCAL IRON MAN ID PITCH DOUBLE
 HEADER
ED cURLEY OF THE C. & A. TEAM
 WILL DO HURLING IN BOTH
 GAMES AGAINST JUNCTION. BRIGGS AGGREGATION SUNDAY AFTERNOON, BY OWN REQUEST

Ed Curley, the Indian p.Icher of the C. & A. team, who had a good start on a shut-out last Sunday. has asked for the privilege of pitching both games of the double header Sunday against the Junction Briggs, and Man ager Roy Brashear said last night that if Curley made a good showing in the first game that he would let the Indian pitch the second section. The winning of two games in one day is a stunt that has not been accOmp- iished by any local pitcher in the past three seasons, but Curley claims ne can do it and will do it if given the opportunity.
 On the result of the two games de- pends which team plays on next change day against the regimental team of the Tenth Cavalry from Fort Huachuca. The black boys wanted to come back for a return game last Sun day but this could not be arranged and they will come back Gin more ways than one) on next change day. Old Thunderbolt. scheduled to pitch when the team was here before, will posi- lively pitch the next game for the horse soldiers and every member or the regiment will go broke on the proposition that Thun6erbolt can beat any club he pitches againsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
JOHN D. HENRY WINS PREMIER EVENT
 OF TRAPDOM
ELKHART MAN TAKES GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP IN TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT IN sHooT-oFF WITH H. ]. PENDe- GRASP, PHOENIX, NEW YORK
CBy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-5ohn D. Henry, of Elkhart, Ind, won the Grand Amer ican handicap. the premier event of trapdom. in the Grand American handi- cap trap shooting tournament today, after a shoot of with H. J. Pendergast of Phoenix. New York.
 Henry shot from sixteen yrds and Pendergast from 22 yards, making the second year in succession that 22 yards shooter tied for high honors in the handicap, only to lose out iD the shoot-off. Each broke 97 targets.
 The Columbus, Ga, trophy for high average resulted in a tie between Frank Troeh of Van Couver, Wash, and Mark Arie, of Thomasboro, H., each dropping 3s targets in GOO
 Mrs. Harold Almert of Chicago and Miss Emma Wettleas of Nicholas, la, tied for high honors with woman shooters and on the shoot-off Mrs. Al bert won the women's championship of the United States 19 to 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Correct antici- paticn that the government crop report would have a decidedly bullish aspect, made the corn market today average higher. Prices closed strong at $ to 1c net advance, with September S1.625s to S1.62sl and october S1.64 to SI.641k. Oats finished $ to 7s up. In provisions, the outcome varied from 12015c decline to 25c advance.
 The official report, made public af- ter trading for the day had come to an end, showed a much more radical cut than the gossip had suggested. The bulge in prices led to liberal sell ing on the part of the longs. who were somewhat influenced by continued rains in Kansas, but tension in regard to the government report dominated values again at the last.
 Oats were ruled by the action Of corn. Thade as a whole was light.
 Record breaking prices in the hog market tended to strengthen provis- ions. Ribs, though, were depressed by sales from dealers who simultaneous ly were buying lard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
Mining and Financial NetUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The proposed extension of federal regulation over various lines of trade accounted as much as anything else fer the further sluggish and uncertain course or stocks today.
 Shares of the telegraph and tele- phone companies again weakened, with Western Union at a new minimum and packing issues were heavy on the se- we're arraignment of those interested by the federal trade commission.
 United States steel repeated its re- cent maximum of 110, closing within the smallest fraction of that quotation at a gain os substantially one point.
 Rails were in the background, mak- ing no response in the last hoJr to the governments crop report. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Rates on London and Paris moved favorably to those centers and the weekly statement of the Bank of Eng land disclosed another material gain, almost SS,5O0, ,O00 in gold holdings.
 Bonds were variable, French muni- ciptl and state issues hardening. Lib erty third S registered a new low record of 94.SO. Total sales. par value, S5,925,0O0. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
FIVE

Prescott: Harvey A. Miller has be- gun a personal injury suit against the Potter Construction company, claim ing S25.OOO for damages received while working on the Extension tunnel The case is a peculiar one, the plaintiff that he was told to move coil of detOnating wire, one end of the wire being sharp. It puncturea his hand and blood poisoning resulted, causing the loss of some of his fingers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

Clifton: AlOnzo Wells and George Dibble were struck by lightning on Monday afternoon during a storm which caught them on San Francisco peak at an elevation of 14.000 feet For more than an hour both men lay unconscious from the shock and it is feared that Wells is permanently para lyzed. Two of Dibbles teeth were knocked out. his clothing was burned and his shoes were torn from his feet Both will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
CHICAGO POLICE CAUSE SPORT CARNIVAL TO
 CHANGE ITS BASE
(Bv Revlew Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, ArE. 8.-Because of the refusal O. the police to permit boxing. the Athletic benefit for the Salvation Army overseas funl, scheduled 70 re held at C9miskey Park Saturday afternoon. tonight was transferred to Fort Sheridan, S5 miles north Of Chkago
 J-ss Wi lard, the heavyweight champion; Jack Denpsey. the con- queror cf Fred Fultcn, Charlie White, Eddie McGoOrty, Ted Lewis, the welterweight champion, and dog n other boxers will compete.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
PHILAoELPHIA WINS TWIcE

PHlLADELPHIA. Aug. S.-BatJing both Pittsburg pitchers heavily, Ph.ia- delphia secured an even break for the series by winning both games of the double header
 Cravath and Meusel hit home runs into the left field bieachers in the sec ond game, the latter drive coming with two on bases.
 Tomorrow's game was played today so that Pittsburg could play at home
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
FOR CONSTABLE

nereOy announce myssII as a can uldaIe Tor tue nomination as Constable Ter the Lowell PreclneI, NO.i .. SUD JecL 10 the acton OI Jne DcmocraJie voters or that precmct ln the prImarles on SeptemDer IUtn
 I6T ii. It. BOhMFALk.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
FOR JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT

1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of flee of Judge, Superior Court oi Co ehise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10. 1918.
 ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
Political Announcements
FOR CONSIA1LE

nSreDy announce mysen as can UIuaJe TOT Ine nOmmauon TOT tue ,n- nee OI cOHsJaOIe TOT LOwen precinct N. ., suDJecC 10 the wIn OI Lne vUIers aJ ns uenOcrauc pllInary JO pc neIu on SepIemDer Iv, i5Io.
 yJl JUHN (JACkl RYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of. flee of supervisor of COchise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held Ou September 10, 1918.
 S97 V. Fl. JOHNSON