davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
FRENCH CoMMANDER
 GIVES cOMMENDATIoN
Continued from Page one)

tCOnunued rom rage OneJ crimes by the commission of violence, which under the spur of your resent meGt may seem to you legitimate.
 You are to remain under discipline and to show respect to persons and property You will know, after hay ing vanluished your adversary by force of arms, how to impress him fur ther Oy the dignity of your attitude and the world will not know which to admire most. your conduct in success, or your heroisIn in fighting.
 "I address a fond and affectiOnate greeting to our dead whose sacrifices gave us the victory, and 1 send a mes sage of salutatiCE, tall of sad affec- ton. to the fathers. to the mothers, to the widows and orphans of France. who in these days Of national joy, dry their tears for moment to acclaim the triumphs of our arms. bow my head Before your magnificent flags. Viye la France.
 (Signed) "PETAIN."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
BOYS AND GIRLS 5 OF THIS SECTION
 SHAME ELDERS
Children Work at Odd Jobs and Turn Over Sums Rang ing From Five Dollars and Upwards

Boys and girls of the Warren dis trict and of many parts of the county are putting to shame many of the old CT residents in the manner in which they are responding to the united war work campaign appeal. This was the announcement of J. C. Ryan. district chairman at the regular daily luncn- con yesterday noon, when reports from the Victory Boys and Victory Girls team captains showed that the yodngsters of 12 to IS years are giy- ing heavily to the movement Vic tory Girls to date for the district have pledged S91S. while the Victory Boys have pledged $912.
 In making the announcement of the boys and girls work MT Ryan declared that not one subscription of less than $5 has been received in these two or ganizations, while in instances the subscriptions have been double that sum. In addition, the boys and girls are not receiving their funds for this donation from their parents or other sources, but are working at odd jobs and other little places, gathering and selling bottles, sacks and junk, and in other ways striving to earn their sub scriptions.
 The total for the Warren district jumped yesterday at the noon report period another S14000. and rose from S19,S55.95 to S33,175.4O. This figure stands short of the amount which the district must raise about S19,000
 The card system of solicitation which teams have been following for the past days of the drive, was dis carded at the noon luncheon period yesterday, and teams were thrown on the district with instructions to solicit all and every citizen with whom they came in contact. It is anticipated that the result will be a large increase in the reports which will be received at the luncheon today.
 'a- Additional reports from the mining organizations yesterday placed the and added S4S69.36 to the districts total This was divided among the different organizations of the Phelps Dodge corporation as follows: South west, S146; Czar, S45415; Holbrook, $515.61; Gardner, s1100; Lowell, $536.- S1; Sacramento, S10O240; Electrical employees, s17S.25 (complete). Sur face department. S444O5; Carpenters department, s179.S0; Manganese sur face workers( S1S125; new concentra- tor. S315: and miscellaneous. SIG.
 Despite the rainy weather yesterday most of the teams were at work throughout the day, with the result that nearly all of the teams had addi- tions to report to the district organ ization at noon yesterday. Some of the teams added largely to their totals of the day before while most Of them gave reports of several new pledges. The result was that of the total in- crease for the day, most was repre- scented in the smaller subscriptions re- ported by the various team captains. Teams range in total subscriptions se- cured from a little more than S200 to about S110O, while the highest number
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

fest wrongs; recognition of rights of small nations and of the principle that no people must be forced under 9 sovereignty in which it does not wish to live: no territorial changes or ad- justment Of powers except in further ance of. the welfare of the people af- fected and in furtherance of world peace; and be it further resolved:
 That in addition to these basic prin- ciples. there should be incorporated in the treaty which shall constitute the guide of nations of the new period and conditions into which We are en- tering, the following declarations fun da1seutal to the hest interests Of all nations and or vital importance to wage earners: that in law and in prac tice the principal shall be recognized that the labor Of human being is not a commodity or article of commerce; industrial servitude shall not exist, ex- ceDt as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted; the right Of free a-- sociation, free assemblage. free speech and free press shall not be abridged; that the seamen Of the merchant ma rine shall be guaranteed the right Of leaving their vessels when the same are safe in harbOr; no article or com mcdity shall be shipped or delivered in international commerce in the pro auction of which children under the age Of 16 years have been employed or permitted to work; it shall be de clared that the basic work day iIi industry and commerce shall not ex- ceed eight hours a day; trial by jury should be established"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
ISLANDERS, WALKERS
 HGETS-IT" FOR CORNS
World Has Never Known It's Equal

What will get rid of my corns 2" The answer has been made by mil lions-there's only one corn-1remover that you can bank on, that's abso- lutely certain. that makes any corn on earth peel right off like a banana skin-and that's magic "Gets-It." Tight shoes and dancing even when you have a corn need not disturb you if you apply a few drops of "Gets-It" on the corn or callus.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
REVENUE BILL
 MAY BE MADE
 MUCH LOWER
Ccontinued from Page 0ne)

waii, S65,0OO, and India, S10,000 An nouncement- was made. that telegrams were sent today to every ship in the navy by Secretary Daniels and to ev- cry railroad president in the country by Director General McAdoo urging support of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

You want corn-peeler. not a corn fooler. You don't have to fool with corns-you peel them right off with your fingers by using "Gets-It." Cutting makes corns grow and bleed. Why use irritating salves or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandages? Why butter and still have the corn? Use "Gets-It" your corn-pain is over, the corn is a "goner" sure as the sun rises.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mfd by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. Central Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Hearst Counsel
Asserts News Has
No Property Value
Appeal to Set Aside lniunc-
ton Obtained by Associ-
ated Press Is Heard

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Arguments
were begun before the Supreme Court
to-day in the appeal of the Interna-
tlonal News Service, owned by William
II. Hearst, to set aside injunctions re-
stralnins this service from using the
news contained in published dispatches
OF The Associated Press.
Samuel Untermyer. for. the Hearst
organization, admitted the Interna-
Aoral News Service had sold news sent
er out by other organizations. but insisted
me Associated Press had been guilty
or the same practice.
lie attacked the contention of The
Associated Press, upheld in the lower
court, that news had property value
s.d ana charged that the sustaining of
this principle and the injunctions
passed on it would allow The Associated
Fress to become "dcspotic monopoly"
Publlcation of news, he argued, de-
stroyed the claim to it as property.
Any one was ut liberty to make use Of
the news once it had been published
or placed on bulletin board, he said.
Under the injunctions, he continued,
associated Press news received greater
"J 1iali CopyIiSHlcu mGILcr, De-
cause only members could use it until
atter all the 1000 members had had
q chance to publish it.
lie charged that The Associated
Press brought the proceedings at a
time when Great Britain and Allied
governments had denied the use of
their cables and mails to the Interna-
tional News Service because The Asso-
clated Press Thought the Interna-
tlonal News Service could be de-
stroyed."
Mr.. Untermyer explained the Allies
pan as being due to news sent by the
international News Service about the
torpedoing of the Audacious and the
Battle of Jutlend and because one
newspaper receiving the service printed
headlines over one l. N. S. story de-
sscribing London as being in flames.
Mr.. untermyer will conclude his ar
guments tomorrow, after which Fred
erick w. lehman will present The
Associated Press's side of the suit.
Senator johnson, of California, will
make the closing argument for the
Hearst organization.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Gives Three Sons
To War Service
Lieutenant Frye Also Buys
Bonds and a Daughter
Is i'm Red Cross

In our fight to make the world safe
against autocracy Lieutenant Edward
B. Frye, of the West Forty-seventh
Street police station, is doing his bit.
He has given his three and only sons
to the service, his daughter Olive to
the Red Cross and, to help the cause
along, he has purchased Liberty bonds.
Two of Frye's sons, Edward, eighteen,
and Robert, seventeen, are now in the
front line trenches with the 165th In
fantry, formerly the fighting 69th."
Melville, the Oldest Of the three, is in
training with the 82d Field ARTILLERY
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Before the outbreak of the war
Edward was corporal in the list and
Robert q sergeant in the 18th. When
the call came for volunteers to fiji up
the ranks of the Goth for service in
France the two boys were among the
first to come forward.
When her brothers left, Olive thought
1T was time for her to do her bit ana
started to knit for the boys. Figuring
branch Of the Red Cross and hopes
that some day she may be able to go
across to nurse the wounded.
When seen at his home. 73 Wes,
124th Street, Lieutenant Frye said that
he was proud to be the father of such
boys, who he said had all done duty on
the border. He then told Of how Edward
left De Witt Clinton High School to
go to Mexico with the list. When war
was declared against Germany, the
lieutenant said Edward was sent to
Highland Falls to guard the railroad.
There the said the boy was accidentally
shot. On leaving the hospital he i'm
mediately asked to be transferred to
the lighting 69th" to join Robert, who
had been assigned to that outfit q few
days before.
In speaking Of the two boys cover
there" Mr.. Frye said that from letters
he has been receiving they must be
having a good time.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Marling Heads
Chamber; Morgan
A Vice-President

Although patriotism and confidence
in the ultimate victory of our cause
prevailed yesterday at the 150th an
nual meeting Of the New York Cham
Der of Commerce, it was a solemn one.
Many resolutions bearing upon the
conduct of civil life during war time
were passed, and new president was
elected to succeed Mr.. Outerbridge.
This honor fell to Alfred E. Marling,
who, since 1904, has been president of
the Horace S. Ely real estate company
In 1896 he was made president Of the
Real Estate Exchange, and since the
outbreak Of the war has been serving
as chairman of the International Com
mittee on War Work of the Y. M. C.. A.
Morgan Vice-President
J. Pierpont Morgan, George F. Baker
and Frank Trumbull were elected vice
presidents.
The chamber passed a resolution
urging new and more effective action
against spies and other enemy agents.
"Our enemies stop at nothing and
hesitate at no cost to obtain spies and
men to commit outrages, and they can
continue to expand that enterprise in
definitely until we on our part have so
acted as to prove to the servants of
our enemies that it no longer pays them
to be participators in them," said the
resolution.
Charles L. Bernheimer, reporting for
the committee on commercial educa-
ton, offered resolution that the
Board OF Education of New York allow
TO the board of superintendent S39, 900
for extending the school luncheon sys-
tenn and education Of the children and
parents in matters of food, cooking
and diet.
Another resolution In favor of ask
ing the Federal and state authorities
to give serious consideration to mall
nutrition among school children, and
to take such measures as have been
found practical in alleviating and cor
fectlng tins condition, also was passed.
Insurance Bill Condemned
The committee on insurance reported
against the bill now pending at AL
bany concerning insurance on aliens
property, and asked authority to con-
tinue the examination.
William G. Wilcox proposed an
amendment to the committees resolu-
ton on this matter. 1t was adopted
1t suggested that che bill as now drawn
may seriously impair the securities of
policyholders in this country, and may
offer opportunity tor the continuance
of alien enemy insurance companies in
new form, and it resolved:
"The Chamber of Commerce views
with grave concern any legislation de-
signed to conserve the plants, good will
and office stats Of these companies for
the ultimate benefit Of enemy interests.
Resolved, That the Chamber Of
* l.
to make full and complete investiga-
tion into the purposes of the bill,
and if, in the opinion of the commit
tee, the criticisms already made arc
proved to be we'll founded, then vigor.
ously to oppose the bill before tho
authorities at Washington and before
the public hearing before the Gov
ernor at Albany"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
gv Theodore M. Knappen
VIII

arTgOIT, May 1.-The world famous
.r factory is even contributing
- substantially to the American
han. marine. Every wooden ship
.,s;,c by the Emergency Fleet Cor
.,;on will have a part of its power
..,smission from the Ford machine
hans For some reason nobody else
..red to be willing to tackle the max
:. ~ bearing plates, flexible couplings
- hearing pieces for shafting for
'...s ships, which require flexible
ssA in order to offset the effects of
s,scing.' By "hogging" is meant the
,.,srture from uniform line caused
1 xaser pressure on the bottom Of the
50. Sooner or later every wooden
*, is the victim of hogglng. So the
s.,a ulant is turning out 400 sets of
A. necessary adjustment parts.
Resides making all the Liberty motor
.,inaers in the rough at the rate of
200 a day, the Ford plant is getting
...dy to turn out Liberty motors COM
.i..s at the rate of 100 day. Five
..,.r nlants are due to make 325 day
.,en maximum production is reached.
Man connected with the building of
4. Eagles say that the way the Navy
n.,.rtment has handled this job in
:, rsetion with the Ford organization
IA nlant is almost ideal. They main
..;o that building destroyer with
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Plays and Players

"Tea for Three" Roi Cooper Megrue's
new comedy, opens in Washington June
2, and if all goes well, will be presented
to Broadway soon thereafter. Mar
garet Lawrence. who left the stage four
years ago for the usual reason and
uttering the customary vow never to
return while there was a cosy little
fiat vacant in Flatbush or Harlem, has
been engaged for the production by
the Selwyns.
Augustus Thomas, one of Americas
fervent believers in the dignity of the
native drama, is in the throes Of Great
ing new play which John Williams
will produce. Like "The Copperhead,"
the scenes will be laid in the West,
but this time the playwright has pro-
vided that the chief interest lie in q
woman's role. Negotiations are said
to be under way with noted actress.
Mitzi-who used to be Mizzi Haios-
is rehearsing q new operetta by Edgar
Allan Woolf and the indefatigible
Jerome Kern. Mitzi doesn't know yet
whether she likes her new part as we'll
as the devilish little Pom-Pom Of the
past two seasons, for she hasn't had
much time to get acquainted. Henry
w. Savage, however, says there's no
doubt about it in his mind and that if
Mitzi isn't pleased he will tear up her
contract with his own hands.
Lee Shubert arranged yesterday to
organize a number Of musical comedy
companies to entertain soldiers in the
sixteen military training camps of tho
country. Starting the middle of June,
these organizations will give "The Mid
night Girl" "The Bond Street Girl"
"1he Royal Chef" "Fantana," "Mlle.
Mischief" "The Red Petticoat" and
"Love O. Mike" Chorus girls and BOYS
who wish to do their bit are asked to
apply this afternoon at the Shubert
offices.
Because the chorus girls of the "Flo
Flo" company collected SO large sum
toward the American Women's Hos
pitals in Europe, DR.. Gertrude A.
Walker sent word yesterday that an
ambulance named "Flo Flo" would soon
be doing duty on the battle fields of
Europe.
A. Paul Keith, tuoring his chain of
theatres for the Liberty Loan, wired
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

yesterday frcm Cincinnati that the
Weith house there had sold S1,133350
worth Of bonds in an evening, break?
ing the record for subscriptions at
single theatrical performance.
Next week is the last of the season
for the Hippodromc, but there are still
those who yearn TO make Houdiui's
secrets their own. A party Of shipping
clerks will visit the Hippodrome to-
night, bringing with them a special
packing case in which to enclose the
magician. Small hope is held out to
them.
The well-known bird with long legs
visited Margery Maude Sunday night
at her home, 81 East Sixty-hft.i Street,
and left Joseph Warren Burden, jr
Mr.. Burden. who has not been seen on
the stage since "Paganini" happily tel
egraphed her father, Cyril Mande. who
is touring the coast in Grumpy" His
comments on the joyous event are be-
ing received from the hands of mes
senger boys every hour.
"The Mystery of Life' has been post
poned from tomorrow to Monday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Ford ares to War
Part of Power Transmission for Wooden Ships
Comes From Famous Flivvers Factory-Cov-
eminent Prohting Very Materially by Arrange
ment-Will Make 100 Liberty Motors a Dav

hundreds of parts and accessories. in
cludi..g about 200 minor engines of one
Kind and another, in addition to the
complex turbine propelling engines, is
more exacting job than building Lib
erty motors. Yet the destroyers are
going ahead, according to programme,
in plant that never touched a ship
before.
Outside of the general design the
whole task was left to the Ford en-
gineers and mechanics working in con-
junction with the navy representatives
at the plant. The Navy Department
old these men what it wanted and
gave them the authority to do it. The
result is that the Ford engineers and
workmen are not worried to death with
innumerable alterations directed from
Washington.
Everything is done and every prob
lem is settled on the spot. 1t is not all
smooth sailing, of course. Every new
enterprise has to meet the failure of
design and machine, theory and fact,
to jibe. But quick action is obtained
by the policy of meeting the obstacle
on the spot, and all serious delays are
obviated.
The government is profting in many
ways from the capacity Of the highly
developed Ford shops to do work eco
nomically. 1t is said that the best
price the Aircraft Board could get else
where for the Liberty motor cylinders
was $50. Ford is making them for
60 QCS
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Dr.. Ettinger Takes
Charge as Head of
New York Schools

Or. William L. Ettinger yesterday
heeau his six-year term as Su2erln-
t.ndent of Schools Of New York City.
His induction into Office was so simple
that it could hardly be called a cere-
nonv. It consisted of a brief call at
,he Office of Mayor Hylan in the morn
ing, where the oath Of Office was ad-
ministered. The new superintendent
thereupon went straightrto his Office in
the Board of Education Building and
worked till nearly o'clock in the even
ing.
Department heads of the Board of
Education called on DR.. Ettinger, shook
his hand and congratulated him, and
went back to their desks. DR.. Ettin-
ger passed most of the day in the Of
flee of the City Superintendent, on the
fourth floor Of the Board of Education
Building, and hardly visited his old Of
fee at all, which is on the fifth floor.
Most OF the day was passed in con-
isrences' with associate superintendent
aud department heads. While DR.. Et-
finger declared that the Gary plan was
a dead issue" in New York schools, he
has pledged himself to emph hasize in
dustrial education with a special view
to meeting war demands. He said he
believed that no duplicate plan of edu
cation was equal to the single session
plan in we'll equipped school.
The Board of Education will now pro-
eesd to elect a successor to DR.. Ettin-
ger as associate superintendent. Among
those mentioned for the post are Dis
srict superintendent William J..
0Shea, Joseph II. Wade. Charles W.
Lyon, Cecil A. Kidd and William Z.
Grady.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Radicals Meet To-day


A three days. session Of radicals,
Socialists and quondam pacifists will
open to-day at the Peoples House, z
East Fifteenth Street. with a discus
sion Of Reconstruction After the
War" Algernon Lee, Socialist Alder
man, is to preside.
Tonight Daniel Kiefer, Of Cincin-
natl and Amos Pinchot are to discuss
"Paying for the War"
Tomorrow mornings session will be
given over to speakers who oppose uni
versal military training. The speakers
will be Louis P. Lochner, secretary of
the Peoples Council; Isaac Mcbride
and Charles T. Hallinan.
After a session at the Peoples House
Sunday morning the sessions are to be
shifted to the Central Opera House,
Sixty-seventh Street and Third Ave-
nue., where in the evening DR.. Judah
L. Magnes is to be POSTMASTER at q
banquet
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Art
Thumb Box Sketches a
Salmagundi Club-Land-
scape by Bruestle Takes
Vein Prize

The galleries of the Salmaeundi Club
are now hung with l35 "th l'nb box"
sketches by many wcll-kaown artists.
A snow-covered landscape by George NJ.
Brucstlc is the winner Of .he Vein
Prize Irving Couse and w. r. Leigh
snow many Indian subjects, and the
landscapes by Paul Cornoyer do not
lose in vigor from their limited dimcn-
sions. The red star already decerates
two Of Bruce Cranes spontaneous
sketches (showing that there is still
money left to "buy a bond)." The place
OF honor is given to a charming land
scape by ]. Francis Murphy rendered
IN the artists best manner. The exhi-
bition will close May ii.
The beauty Of the Valley Of the
Marne is lovingly depicted in the paint
lngs by A. L. Bouche, now exhibited at
the Kraushaar Art Galleries. Such
beautlful Impressions as "The Flock.
Village of st. Aulde" and "The Canal, >"
with their quaint old buildings and
shadowy trees, fill one with regret to
think that this gracious pastoral coun-
try is now laid a bare waste. A. L..
Bouche was pupil of Corot, and his
canyases show the influence of the
master, but do not lose the strong in
dlvlduality of the artist.
The New York Public Library has
placed on view and will continue in
definitely an interesting exhibition of
ancient manuscripts and early printed
BOOKS, Americana, American and Eng
nsh literature. autograph letters and
documents also first printed Bibles
and very rare maps.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
French Academy Elections
Two Vacancies Filled and One
Is POSTPONED


PARIS, May q Members of the
French Academy met in the presence of
President Poincare to-day and held
elections to fill three vacancies. Louis
Barthou, ex-Premier and Foreign Min
ister, was elected to replace Henri
Roujon, the writer, who died in June,
1914. Monsignor Alfred Baudrillart,
Vicar General of Paris, was elected to
succeed Count Albert de Nun, founder
of the Catholic Workingmen's Clubs
in France and onetime Foreign Minis
ter, who died in October, 1914.
The election to fill the vacancy
caused by the death in August, 1914,
of Jules Lemaitre, the dramatic critic,
was postponed after four ballots had
been taken. Henri bordeaux, novelist
who was in the lead, failed to obtain q
sufficient majority.