davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

teaching. and sometimes she vas DE-
ing both at the same time. One could =
not help but keep feeling there ouEhk-,
to have been soma good friend near-
with the warning OF AL work and
no play" Is quite as bad for jill -
for Jack.
Perhaps II the claims Of youth hahss
been takes into considerations and
there had been some hiIariously good
times among the young people. and
the money spent for French and Eng
lish had been put into q pretty party
frock when the crucial time came
she might not have taken the littls-.
horse doctor OF Waukssha 80. ssv,
riouBly
For youth has a way Of pressntinEz-
the bill sooner or later, and the girl
who has lived a starved Eirlhoodsr-
shorn OF all simple little pleasures. n
sometimes conscious Of the back bill.
plus compound interest. in middle tifeSe
Was there no older and wiser WON
an to warn her OF the mistake she,
was making Apparently not. toe
presently we hear OF university exSt
tension work, later leave from school
in 1911 to attend the University OF
Wiseonsin. and there good, hard study
for the degree OF bachelor Of philos-
ophy.
II there was any fun in Grace
Lusks life during these hard, grind.
ing years We heard nothing about fsEc
Instead there were eyer-increasIuas
headaches, and, finally the attaeks-E
OF neuritis that eliminated in a temEE
porary loss Of the use Of her risht,E
hand
Then came the breakdown. and witaur
II more than a year OF enforced idle-EE
ness. during which time Dr. RobeFtHR
makes his appearance on the scene
According to her testimony, she dOsEA
not seem to have been paFticularISa
drawn toward him in the beginnings
They met at a little dinner party RtlS
the Mills home, and she asked him
questions about cattle. because agrk-s-s
culture was among the subjects sheE
proposed to teach in the normal Bchool-s
course at WaukeSha- -
At this point the testimony closed
for the day, and I fell to wondering.
how many teachers in this country
have the dull. colorless lives Grace
Lusk described on the stand today. -
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

July l any registrant who is found
by local beard to be a habituaI idler
or not engaged in some useful occu-
patton shall be summoned before the
board, given a chance to explain and
in the absence OF a satisfactory ex-
plantation, be inducted into the mill
tary service of the United States
Any local board will be authorized
to take action whether 1t has original
jurisdiction Of the registrant or not.
In other words, any man loahng
around a pool room in Chicago may
be held to answer to a Chicago board,
even though he may be registered in
New York and have lived there most
OF his life.
The regulations which apply to idle
registrants will be deemed to apply
also to gamblers Of all descriptions
and employees and attendants OF
bucket shops. race tracks. fortune tell
.ors. clairvoyants, palmists, and the
like.
OutWeIEhs Other Facts.
Men who are engaged in nonessen-
tial occupations or who are idlers
will not b. permitted 10 seek relief
because of the fart THAI they have
drawn a late number or because they
have been placed IN Glass =, 3 or ( on
the grounds OF dependency. The fact
that he is not usefulIy employed will
outweigh both of the above condi-
tions.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
CAR ESCAPES AGAIN;
GETTING MONOTONOUS

LONDON. May 23.-Forme- Car
Nicholas OF Russia has been impris-
oned at EkaterenbuFE in the Cral
mountains following a plot to eS-
cape, according TO a Reuter- dispatch
received here today from Amsterdam.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

and amusements, excepting actual
performers in legitimate concerts,
operas or theatrical perform ances.
Persons employed. in domestic serv-
ice. FL. ...---. .
Sales clerks and other clerks en-
establishments.
The regulation provides that after
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
LAupEp EoR RESCUE.

For rescuing the aged bridge tsSdsf
AZ Cape island, Cape May. y. J.. in
April during a gale. Coxswain Ciar-
ence J. Case. son OF Mrs Myrtle Case.
o. Los Angeles, Cal. was commendei
today by Secretary Of Navy Daniels.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

HUME Bb&YSVT-4SSSIt1,N' T-SSt, NE5i1 SaSS csS' .,
WEAVER OF DREAMS. - A., /,
DREW COMEDY 90
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

CRANDAII American ~ AR, =.
SiAfl4tDnLls y -TODAY-ETTTT- COR
uoN IN TIE PURPLE LILY. TO.
MOB ms9H-itSSO"-EFF1E SHANNON in HER
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

UfME,C - CAROLINA.
lIOItttx1ssy STnh b &. CaR--A,E-r. Z. =.
NIRG&N A-42E AREOeSs irs-tsts DET-cTH
TF-R GF-~FrhfFe 49, flLES~-FgJx T~-
sHINEa aCONTEDY. - -'
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

GpAN0ATT'C ADOIIO. 624 " 81. ~.
OtAft4Npt1lL Y -TDDAYrJ AGE. PICK.
FCFI4 sinsl' sHIB FMAJESTT. BUNKER
EEsAN.p TOMORROW r-TN< Mar.
TIN IN UNCLAIMED GOODS"
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

HDIUOAYI1C Savoy I4fh & Cot. rd.
IkANUALLS TO-DAY : = T.-H z l
CLAYTON IN THE JOURNEY :
END 80 TOMORROW ALLISON
in syCIAL FYPOCRTTEs -
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

pIb7A I2l 9th ST. \. W.
] IGflLt1 b. TODAY - NORMA TAI.
MADGE tn ''MARTHA'S YNDTCA
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

LKANDALL' ) S4s SSLi P.5 GI.AHD' ~
IlnAY--VIVIAS MARTIN IN THE
GUILTY NAN TOMORROW-CAR
LILE BLACKWELL In a LEAP TC
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

CpGHOETTSC CaaInos 9TH q r sta.
SllHlUHLL STODAT AND ALL
NEEE-ARTHUR DONALDSON AND
EATHARINE EAELRED IN '.EE.
LIGHTEN. THE. pAUGarER.'
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

rpHUnE1T,C 'rhratsE. 'sth& f sta
ktlEAAUhLL y TODAY ~ CHARLES
SyrY in PLAYING THE CANE TO
MCRRUW-DOUGL FAIRBANKS ir
MP FIXIT"
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

M MpG OPENS AT $3.50 p. VI.
VI liAA " ELLA HALL. -
IESl y 81. ''TTE. THARMER 90
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

EAUEP H05 9th 81. y. w
LLlDEdl TODAY AND ALL WEEK
THEDA BARA
IN William Fo1'S
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

T'ha rsoSt suHptuoUs -flrl produeticn, on
-arrh. Performance Continuous II N
% 800. 500 200. s-00
FiTEt Time Shown ~ Less Than s. nn
1Ur Prices Morning and Afternoon IL
Sundays and Nights. =sc
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

STRAND TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK
OlhltND --''TsRZAN OF THF
APES, with ELMO LINCOLN AED
SEID AARKEN
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
EMUSEMENTS

CRLNUAIJ'S'KHIcl.srboekcss;
T1pkY 1AN0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RITE CLARK N RICH NAN POOR
MAN"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01

the Presbyterian all preach common gos- pei of the love of Jesus Christ They spend not too great part of their time in preach ing, rather depending upon the example of a Christian life, lived before the soldiers, and a wholesome routine of amusements to influence them in the path of righteous ness.
 In no less marked manner are other institutions doing fine work in the training camps and in the field. The Knights of Columbus, representing Catholicism; the Christian Scientists, the jewish Board for War Welfare Work, all may be numbered among the elements working toward com mon end-the betterment of the soldiers. To the man accustomed to the everyday things of life, who has become inured to the idea that each religious sect or denom- ination Is a thing separate and apart from every other one, 1t comes as a surprise though pleasant one, to see protestant and Catholic, Jew and gentle working together, holding meetings in one another assembly halls, trying to interest and amuse thous- ands of young men, who, severed from home influences might drift into lives of dissipation were these good influences lacking.
 The Y is doing the greatest volume of work only because it has more buildings and more workers than the others. The workers of all these institutions, cooperat- ing with army chaplains, the ministerial association of the nearest town to the camp or cantonment, with the war camp com munity boards and with good people gener- ally are trying to make such conditions that our boys after the war will return to the nation stronger in every respect than when they left, better fitted to become the fathers of the next generation and to impart to their children and their children children the strength of body and character they have attained in the war for liberty for mankind.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
RUSSIAN NEGOTIATIONS
Rv Revisw Leased Wirol

fE1N IAtNlrN A0A1-l4 hhAA@f
 WASHINGTON. July 31.-Negotia- tions between the entente powers. Japan and the United States regarding the extension of aid to the Czecho- Slovaks in Siberia and Russia have ad- vanced another step.
 Information sought by Japan on cer- tain points of the American proposal has been furnished. This places the whole subject again before the Japan ese foreign office, which must deter mine whether the proposal is suffici- ently concrte to warrant action.
 From unofficial sources comes news that in anticipation of a satisfactory Japan and the entente al- lies are perfecting arrangements for the organization of whatever military force may be necessary. because Oi their proximity to Siberia, Japan and China have been foremost in this work.
 To preserve the international char acter of the enterprise France and Great Britain are preparing conting- ents
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
MEETIN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 31.-The executive committee of. the National baseball federation and representa- tives of major league clubs will meet here September 15.
 Dr. Racroft. member of the national training camp commission was in con ference with Clayton c. TOwnes, or ganizer of the federation and member of the executive committee here this week and favOrs a plan for conduct ing organized baseball by the feder- atiOn and representatives of major league clubs. Teams will be com posed of players working al some essential occupation five or five and one-half days a week Major league players may take part in the games. The composition of the circuit is not yet definitely known.
 The federation at present is com posed of Chicago. Cleveland, Pitts burgh. Cincinnati Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, Louisville, Akron, Canton and JohnstOwn. A percentage will be given to owners of league parks where the games are played and a portion will go to the athletic equip ment fund maintained by the National commission on training camp activ- ities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01

had been allowed for nearly a year Mir. SOriano says that haif the receipts from the sale of beer was given to the municipality and half to the war or phans' school at Hermosillo. It is re- ported that Soriano allowed the sale of such beverages contrary to the de- sire of Gales, who finally decided to remove him.
 Soriano says that it is too hot in southern Sonora now even to fight Yaquis, but that Gales now has them divided up and dispersed with soldiers guarding the source of food supply of the Yaquis so that the latter are prac- tically helpless. He says a great gar vanza crop has been harvested and that both he and Mir Lelevier have felt much better since reaching a cool CT climate. SOriano is one of the best orators in Sonora, and is we'll known here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
MEET IN CLEVELAN , ID DISCUSS BALL
 SITUATION
BAN JOHNSON CALLS GATHERING OF AMERICAN LEAGUE FOR SATURDAY; HERMANN OF NA- TIoNALs WITH SEVERAL CLUB OWNERS TO ATTEND
tBy Revlew Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO July President Ban Johnson of the American league to- night called a special meeting of the organization to be held in Cleveland on Saturday to decide on the pro- posed early closing of the season and the staging of the worlds series prior to September l, in compliance with Secretary Bakers work or fight or der. There also will be a special meeting of the National baseball com mission in Cleveland at the same time.
 Although the club owners Of the Ma tional league are scheduled to meet in special session in New York on Saturday, President Johnson was ad- vised by August Hermann, chairman of the National commission and owner of the Cincinnati Nationals that he would attend the Cleveland meeting instead and that two or three other National league club owners would accompany him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
GIVE THEM HELL

In whatever words the though was ex- pressed in prehistoric times, when the vocabulary of man was limited, it Is more than likely our ancestors had arrived at a verbal means of making known the give them-hell idea before they had travelled far on the road to civilization
 The chronicle of the world has more to do with fighting fighting between tribes, be- tween countries, between nations 1t has with anything else. The battles re- counted in the old testament are not the least interesting reading in the book The battles of history Is the literature with the greatest appeal to boy in his first search for knowledge
 There is something in the three words Give them hell that expresses the spirit of battle better than any other phrase that has yet been invented.
 No doubt that the commanders in the worlds first battle used the term in spur ring their men to victory. No doubt Leon idas used it to cheer his 300 steadfast Spartans at the battle of Thermopylae. No doubt Hannibal used 1t, and Caesar, our own Captain Travis at the seize of the Alamo and Joe Wheeler in the Civil war and the war with Spain.
 No man read the bulletins from the fight ing front yesterday, telling of the slashing blows being administered to the German crown prince army, who did not feel in clined to say: Give them hell, and great number of men did say it.
 From now on there will be a growing temptation to use the expression as news comes from time to time that the allies have the enemy on the run.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
ONONDkGA IND DIAN s ON WARPATH
 FOR US.
TRI5EsMEN WHO ARE REcOG- NEED AS SEPARATE NATION FROM OURS DECLARE WAR ON GERMANY AFTER RMAL COUNCIL; URGE MEN ENLIST
nv Review Leased MI

SYRACUSE, x. r.. July Edward P. GChl, adopted OnOndaga Indian and advisor of the tribe announced tonight he had been delegated by the OOnOn- dagas to draft a declaration of war against Germany for the Imprisonment of seventeen members of the tribe at the outbreak Of the war in 1914.
 The Indians put in prison were a part of a circus The Indians. Mir. Gohl declared, were insulted and beat en by the Germans and Austrians and were finally imprisoned for their own protection, but later their release was obtained
 By the terms of a treaty which Gen Geo. Washington and twenty-three chiefs of the Onondaga tribe in 1783. the Onondagas were declared a separ- ate nation in the United States and both sides have always respected the treaty.
 In his declaration of war Mir. Gohl stated he also will call on every able bodied man in the tribe to enlist on the side of their allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 BAD FORM THIS YEAR

Christmas will not be the same this year. The council of national defense has so decreed and state councils have been asked to cooperate in the under taking. Complying with the request of the national council, the state councils are calling on the county councils for their cooperation, and the result will be that Christmas will not be the same
 It is hardly probable that Santa Claus. the good old St. Nicholas, win entirely overlook his little friends, but he will not be so lavish as he has been in the past. As for grown ups, an ex- change of gifts this year will be in ex- ceedingly bad form.
 The council of national defense has issued the following statement:
 The council of national defense has issued advisory commission have received inquiries as to the attitude or thTe government toward Christmas buying. Manufacturers and merchants are desirOus to be advised at this time in order to intelligently plan for their Christmas stocks. Therefore, the cOun- ell and advisory commission now an- nOunce that it is their belief that Christmas giving which involves the purchase of gifts should be discour- aged as relieving to that extent the present heavy burden placed upon lab or, transportation and other resources of the nation, and also as being in har- mony with the previous announcement of the council and advisory commis- sion urging thrift and economy upon the country"
 Although these principles involve far-reaching notifications in our Christmas customs, they can be ac- complished without impairing the es- sential value of Christmas as an insti- tuition
 The woman's committee of the eoun- ell of national defense has joined in the work and is calling upon the wo- men. who constitute the most import ant factor in Christmas buying. to comply with the suggestions of the na- tiOnal council
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
PLANS SECOND PRIMARY
By Review Leased wlrel

DALLAS, Tex. July 3I.-A second democratic primary will be held in Texas August "A to decide nominees for lieutenant governor. attorney gen eral railroad commissioner. state con- trcller, associate justice of the court of criminal appeals and for nominees in the second and thirteenth congress sional districts as a result of leading candidates for those offices failing to receive a majority of the votes cast in the democratic state primary last Sat urday. Returns continued to come in slowly today and there were no mate rial changes in the figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
Hardly Drugstore in the Land
 That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of s. S. S., the great blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole system. s. S. s. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ ing to the Swift Specific Go, ,e24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01

handling them at the naval training stations.
 Alter undergoing a few weeks inten- sive training the men will be organ ized into crews which will be utilized to replace the civilian sailors now manning the troop and supply ships and for the vessels that are constantly being turned over to the navy under its own constructor program
 To hasten the process of transfer ring the military tonnage heads O. the various departmental bureaus have inaugurated a strict canvass of the men on shore duty in their organ nations to determine how many can be sDared for service with ships or troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01

It was just nine years ago this week that George Bleriot, the French aviator made the first flight across the English channel in his new monoplane. The world gasped in wonder over the unparalleled event. Little did any one dream on that summer morning of 1909 that when this portly sandy moustached Frenchman climbed down from his machine upon the chalk cliffs of Dover, that he marked the begin ming of an epoch. How could he know that thousands of English battle planes would, in a few years, cross the channel to come to the aid of la Belle France? And yet, on that morning, Bleriot spoke of the ter rible possibilities for war and destruction that lay in the airplane. But he had no vision of Frenchman who was to destroy fifteen German planes in fifteen days as Lieut.. Coeffard did during the recent series of battles in Picardy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
NAVY ASSUMES CONTROL
cRv Review Lensed wirol

WASHINGTON, July 3I.-In accord ance with the pre-arranged plan for the navy to take over control of all shipping engaged in transporting troops and war supplies, orders have been issued by the navy department calling several thousand reservists iE- to active duty. The number called. it was stated officially, today was limit. ed only by the available facilities for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
CLAIMS USED BOOK
 WRITTEN BY WILSON
 TO RECRUIT MOBILES
CBy Review Leased wire)

(By ReVleW Leased Wlrel
 CHICAGO. July 31. - Extracts from "The New Freedom" a hook written by President Wilson when governor of New Jersey, were read at the l. w W. conspiracy trial to- day.
 Lengthy passages from this book were read into the evidence and in the testimony of J. A. Mcdonald, one of the defendants, who said he had used them to recruit new mem bers for the l. W. W. -----~---~-~----~~->---> The Phoenix Indian school has giveI sixty-two of its finest young men tC he service of the American army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor- ous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impurities.
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula- ton is often indicated by an impaired
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-01

Another report has been made that the Germans are dropping poisoned candy over Paris. Apparently they have discovered there are still some childhen left there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
NA0N BRANDS AS FALSE
IR0G0YEN'S STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Dr.
Romulo S. Naon. former am bassador
Of Argentina. issued statement to
day denouncing as false assertions OF
President Irogoyen in the decree ac-
cepting his resignation. He said
that during his recent visit to Buenos
Aires holding that 1t was morally
and practically wrong for Argentina
to remain out OF the war, he con-
sented to return to the United States
anly because the president asked
him 10 withhold his resignation for
reasons Of patriotism because OF the
international conditions.
Denying specifically as Utterly
false President Irogoyen's assertion
that he proposed capitalizing exemp-
tions and benefits afforded the allies
hy Argentina to obtain reciprocal
advantages. Dr. Naon said It was
equally untrue that he had pro-
posed any neutral action since the
United States entered the war. lie
had suggested an understanding
among ncutrals including the United
States to organize neutrality, he
said. but since the United States de-
clared war and until the last mo-
ment he urged definition by Ar
gentina in an unmistakable way in
favor of the allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
H0HENz0LLERN SPENDS
MOST OF TIME IN BED

LONDON, Nov. 22.-William
Hohenzollern is spending most OF his
time in bed in his retreat at Amer
Ongen castle because OF the fllnesS
with which he was suddenly stricken
recently. according to the Amster-
dam correspondent OF the Daily Ex-
press Two officers take turns in
reading novels and newspapers to
the former emepror.
lie attended services in the chapel
Of the castle the day previous to the
beginning of the attack, which was
in the form Of a severe chill II is
understood. adds the correspondent,
that the illness has proved to he in
fluenZa.