davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03
NAMES Of MISSING
MEN ON TORPElOED
VESSEL ANNOUNCED


York
Paul Louis Kropp. Racine Wis
Jnmrs Nahlthcy Manchester
Tenn
Edwin David Phillips rhiladcl
pha
Harry & Redmond Jr. Mount
Calm, TcVas
Charles VIM Robertson. Prince
lUr 81
Elliott Nafthoys Scott Chelesea
Mass
Louie S0p Brooklyn
Albert " smith. Revere. Mass
David N-rmaulen. Paterson y j.
kpcfr Jennings Whitman. chap
mutllc. IS Na.
Arthur Williams. Germantown
Philadelphia
William ono Winters. Harm burg.
pa
To-" other Eve men reported Wiss-
ug Hrr lw.uu y Sullivan. Jown a
Campbell tn1r T. Waiuio Carl
Winter and Vim g Morrison
Uuy tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03

were found and several hours were
required TO straighten these out ~
comparison OF the lists with the
original numbers which were strung
600 tally wires as fast as they we're
drawn from the bowl in the caucus
room OF the senate office building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03


HHuFNIN AIr OCT The
. normal ahnH' az Fars'ntf.
..| .H. students has been placed
.-#ff auaruffHe with ihe discovery
e.. .msfaif .O bona fde cases
IT.. usrIsh Influenza according IN
rf.ra.fIrr received here today hf
...f.s Superintendent of ii1hc
Health ID ~ Brown ur Brown
... gate .laf more than 200 cases
.... been Reported to him hY ihr
.aIH.r.iIa. 0f WirsioN. Aria
ur Rrurr .as urEed to ~ -
r.r.aff arf assume direction ~
al. ..Hdr r there huf instead cs
.rf.H ..rernf NURSES and in'iI
af..Iranr &c. pleaded fhnf b. dn''
f.| fIu f0 rrma'n BOZ rhoeniN ah'.
E. fasrs fhe endemic ulil hreak ON
O. rnE m'nufr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03

ST. Louis Ocf pc arm z
ff.f sr1uirh innHeHga 81 haffiinr in'
a.ef.faI prnfe..f0n. ~ "
sr..ifrrf ~ the American f''''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03

hum H.ft suffering In the march
of civilization by this prolonged
Trial Is h.. ming ever clearer
Har1u t.n Hussark urged that b.
was 'hc Injunction OF humanity as
well ts OIL. Jason. that means should
he -nue. . adjust 'he differences OF
fhe cont ug groups 90 powers by
% just rstandIug This Austria
Nurrar = moi .a.I.i to DO. often
under . orik4ls circumstances. in
.,1umU b Der allies
The ser alluded fo the formal
appeal ne Austro hungarian for
ciEn b. ter of september Il. re-
quo-fir binding peace discussion
a- tn - earnest step Boz this ma
ture declared 400 humanity was
i0nEr r The safeguarding u. the
eXisfH NJ an peoples
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03

Pes aaron Hussark declared
must Tie result 20 an understand
ing must not BE- forced from one
side the other peoples other
wise aid. although .n itself ev-
pel I'd Just DO would b. felt 90
b. u rihie and thorn would b.
ief OBJ would be- a constant men
acc .rler
T .mier declared that Austria
HursN iid not intend to abandon
fs right in Bosnia and Here
govIa md that b. must boz guided by
fhs r... concerned. while also safe
GUAR Austrian interests
oiy can force h. ~ relIu-
quIsf Ter rght declared the prem
isr can only b. done ~ ueEo-
.fIa'I In which Ease We shall know
hne AIRY our standpoint
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03
AUSTRIA, HUNGARY
ADMITS Loss Of
BULGARIA As ALLY

.Dm,ra~d from Page O.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03

Pay the lra 1pnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03

Paul Louis KI1pp. Racine. Wis
Inu mos N1hathcy. Manchester
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
ITALIANS CELEBRATE
 ANNIVERSARY OF WAR

More than one hundred members of the local Italian colony. Company l.. Thirty-fifth infantry. the Calumet & Arizona band. and many residents of the Warren district last night joined in celebration of the third annivers- ary of the Italian declaration of war against the central powers The cele- bratiOn started with parade, and con cluded with patriotic exercises at the city plaza.
 The celebration started at 6:30 o'clock with a parade from the depot in Bisbee, to Castle Rock. then back through the city to the plaza. The mayor ind city officials led the parade, followed by Company L, commanded by Captain GOode the band, members of the Italian colony and citizens of the district in sympathy with their cause
 At the park the songs of the allied nations were sung, W. E. Gilmore. Of Tombstone. gave the principal address. Others spoke briefly on patriotic sub jects and music of the allies was en- joyed Hundreds of patriotic resi- dents of the district joined in the cele- bratiOn which continued for more than two hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
MARRIED MEN ARE
 GIVEN NEW CLASS

TUCSON, May 24-ReclassificatiOn of recently married men was decided upon yesterday at a meeting of the district board, Adjutant General Har- ris and the county attorneys of the various counties in the district, who are the government appeal agents, be- ing present.
 It was decided, after an all-day son ference, that recently married men, whose wives are not dependent upon them-that is, who have business or professions in which they worked be Tore marriage-will be placed in class 2 and its subdivisions. Those whose wives are entirely dependent upon them will be placed in class with other married men.
 Those at the meeting were Huge Foote O. Globe, Charles Hardy of Nogales, Kirk Moore of Tucson, sov- ernment appeal agents Arthur Notman, of Bisbee, D. H. Claridge of Solomon vile, w. V. Whitmore of Tucson, J. .C. Compton of Tucson, of the district board, and Adutant General Harris.
 A call was issued yesterday by Clerk e. l.. Richards of the district board for five railroad conductors to report at once for service. They must be within draft age. Unless five report they will be drafted from the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25

and as this is loyal American camp we don't want the German sympathizer here at ali"
 Mexican Discharged
 Pablo De Contreras, a Mexican em- ploye of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, was discharged yesterday from the employ of the establishment when he refused point blank and in- dignantlv to subscribe to the Red Cross. He declared to the solicitors that the organization did nothing for him, and he didn't believe in support ing 1t. After he had been discharged he repeutantly declared he had mis- understood the mission of the solicit ors, but he was refused unemployment.
 Another Mexican, Manuel Garcia, a citizen Of the southern republic, is held in the county jail pending hear ing before Judge High, on a charge of using obscene language He had been approached to contribute to the Red Cross fund. He replied to those who addressed him on terms not fit for the press, and was arrested. His hearing will be had this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25

The little cliild's doh is mother to ths most romantic fairy. And in the years ia pass, the doll fades into the petals of { June rose, to evolve the most wonerous oi all transformations.
 And now comes a more serious period when the joy of real motherhood sh0ul' be as tranquil as best efforts can paovide.
 This is accomplished with a wonderful re- edy known as Mothers Friend. An cEternl application so penetrating in it's nature 3 to thoroughly lubTicatc the myriad nctwc.. of cords. tendons, nerves and muscles jCg beneath the skin of the abdomen.
 It relieves the tension, prevents tendcrncs and pain at the crisis and enables to ah domen to expand gently. The muscles cen tract naturally after baby arrives and th' form is thus preserYed.
 It should be applied daily, night and morn ing. during the period of c-pcctsacT. By regular use it enables the abdomen to cr pand without the usual strain when h-hy is born. Naturally, pain and danger at tls crisis is less.
 You will find Motlicr's Friend on s-le q every drug store. It is prepared only b, the Bradneld Regulator Co.,. Lana Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. They will send y1u aI instructive Motherhood Book" withcut ch=rrr Write them to mail it to you. Do not ncrict for single morning or night to use Mothc, Friend Obtain a bottle from your druCgie today by all means. and thus fortify yours. against pain and discomfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
JUNCTION MINERS
 RIDE STACKER ON
 SEVEN FOOT STEEL

Continued from Page One) were tipped off before hand. and they went down for their clothes. They failed 10 appear in the morning for their time, but waited until noon when they knew the men were underground. Otherwise, say the miners, they would have been ridden on steel.
 Miners Issue Warning
 Patriotic Americans will take the hint given by the Junctcion men to- day." said the spokesmen for the min CTS after the incident, ''and see that the Warren district does not harbor German sympathizers. We are Ameri- can citizens and as such won't stand for bunch of sneaking coyotes like these arCund us.
 Are we going to send our fathers, brothers end sons over there to fight and at the same time harbor a bunch of rattle snakes at home? Make a clean sweepl The time has come when there can be no neutrals; they must be either on one side or the other
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
WAR SUMMARY
lcontlnued from Page onel

(continued from Page One) steamer Inniscarra of Cork with loss of life.
 David Lloyd George. speaking at Edinburgh. has said that the subma- rine is still unconquered, but that it is no longer a vital menace to the entente allies.
 He said that the U-boats are beng destroyed faster than they can be built by Germany, while the allies are building ships faster than the subma- lines are sinking them.
 Huns Take Prisoners
 In the battle zones in France there have been numerous local engage ments particularly in the Somme sec tor. The Germans, under cover of a heavy artillery barrage, made a raid on the British lines at Bucquoy on the line to the southwest Of Arras, and captured prisoners.
 In the Kemmel region, on both sides of the Lys river, in the Flanders bat tie field there has been heavy artillery fighting. while on the Scarpe river, in the region of Arras and south of the Somme, between Moreuil and Mont didier, the big guns have been in action, according to the official state ments.
 The remarkable aerial activity along the s5estern battle font continues, with both sides participating in ar fighting and bombing operations. If the Germans repeat their attempts to lombard Paris from the air, Amer jeans will feel a keen interest in the attacks because American aviators are now aiding in the defense of the French capital
 Advance In Russia
 The German troops that faced the Americans along the Toul sector have been replaced. For some time the teutons there were units which hal been withdrawn from Russia. These now have been replaced by Bavarian reserve regiments. It is probable that the men withdrawn have been hurried north to participate in the coming renewal O: the great German offensive in Picardy and Flanders.
 In spite of Berlin's promise that the German forces would not penetrate further into Russia. large teuton army is reported to be within 9 miles of Kursk in the Dnieper-Don region.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
JURY STILL INCOMPLETE
CBv Review Leased Yire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 EDWAkDVILLE, H., May 24.-With no progress made in the selection of a jury to try II men charged with the lynching of Robert Paul Prager, al legged German spy, at Collinsville, April ,, the march term of the circuit court here expired today with eight men, out of 637 talesmen examined, ac- cepted foT service. Taking precedence over other cases on the docket, the trial will continue with the opening of the May term Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
JUNCTION BRIGGS TO
 MEET C. & 4. SUNDAY

Local baseball fans are anticipating a hotly contested diamond conflict at Warren Park tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O when Manager George Meachem's C. & A. aggregation of swatsmiths are slated to tangle with Manager Cal Earthman's Junction Briggs pill chasers
 Nasty Bidwell is expected to do slab work for the c. & A. and if this hurier shows as much stuff as he exhibited against the functions in their last embodiment and against the Queen team two weeks ago batting averages will suffer. In addition to Bidwell the c. & A. club has Curley and Johnson for slab work.
 The functions have sent out an s. O. s. for ball tossers and Man. ager Earthman has been expecting several performers daily for the past week but none have put in an appear anee as yet. From indications the de mand for players greatly exceeds the supplv. Texas and California are be- ing conlbed for talent and with no less than a dozen players being angled for Earthman should succeed in inn porting some hired hands for baseball labor soon.
 If possible Wolgamot, classy army catcher from Douglas, will be secured to work behind the plate for the Juno tions tomorrow Eason or Flock will pitch.
 Red Smith. infielder from Los An geles, will be in the game for the C. & A. and may play short with Brown going to the outfeld. Aside from th-s change the two clubs are expected 10 take the field the same as in thelr last anpearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
MINoTTo INTERNED
CRv Review Lensed WIrel

kBy Review Leased Wtre)
 CHICAGO, May 24.-Count James Minotto, son in law of Louis F. Swift, packer, after two adverse court decis- ions and one in his favor, late today was taken by United States Marshal Bradley to Fort Sheridan, H.. pending appeal from internment
 Federal Judge Carpenter who yes terday refused to grant the count free dom on a writ of habeus corpus today formally ordered him to Fort Sheridan, but grsnted an appeal
 The county and his attorneys and relatives immediately went to the Uni ted States circuit court of appeals where hearing was set for June 12. but Judges Baker and Evans decided he could ID. be liberated on his old band of S50,090 but must go at once to the fort.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
PLAY BENEFIT GAME

BOSTON, Mass. May 24.-The first game of professional baseball ever played in this city on Sunday will be played in Fenway park next Sunday afternoon between the Chicago Amer iran champions and the Boston Red Sox. The game will be in the regular championship series and by the con sent of President Ban Johnson of the American league will be moved up from Monday. All the gross proceeds will be given to the Red Cross war fund.
 President FraZee expects that s50.000 will be turned over to the Red Cross funds.
 The consent of state and city author ities has been obtained for the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25

lC0ntinue0 rom FdgS OhcJ Colonel Roosevelt also paid homage to the Italian nation and to the Italian army for their brilliant and heroic rec ord for the the last three years, in letter read at the meeting.
 President Wilson expressed his re- gret at being unable to voice in person his "admiration for the great Italian people who are engaged with us in the great struggle now going forward for securing the rights of free men,
 The friendship of America for Italy has always been deep and cordial said the presidents letter. eve have welcomed to this country with T very genuine Nelcome millions of Italians who have added their labor and genius to the riches of American life and we welcome this new association with the Italian people in struggle for the rights of humanity"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
sPRINesrDE IS WINNER

TORONTO, Ont, May 24.-The his toTic Kings plate, the oldest racing fixture on the American continent and the only fixture to be run on Canadian tracks this year, was won this after noon at the Wcodbine track by George M. Hendries' Springside, with Ladder Light from the Beardmore stables in second place. and May Bloom, from thE Brookdale stable third. The time was POS AS, the same as last year,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
GIL PRICES NAMED
A CBy Review Leased wlrel

A (By Review Leased Wlre)
 WASHINGTON. May 24.-With a view 10 stabilizing the price of gaso- line, fuel ails and other petroleum pro ducts to domestic consumers, Mark l.. Requa, Girector of oil supply of tte fuel administration, today announced the prices the allies will pay for these products for the sixty days iron. May 20 to July 19.
 At the expiration of the sixty days the fuel administration wilt take fur ther steps if it is found today's action has been without avail in reducing the price of gasoline and other oils to do- mestic users in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
FOUR KILLED

SIAIPSONVILLE, Ky. May 24.-Mr and Mrs. A. A. Ishaam, Mrs. Catherine Veach and Mrs. Belle Downing were and MIe. Isabel Vallantyne probably was fatally injured when their auto mobile was struck by Louisville and Shelbyville interurban car at a cross ing near here today. They were en route srolh Petersburg, Fla. to Chatau- qua N. Y. MT Isham was a Florida hotel man.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25

(Continued from Page one) vowed to get even" In answer to questions she said she had not meant this and had done nothing to get even"
 ~ln the eternal triangle" the lettsr read, the only solution is the elimln- ation of one of the members The two remaining being those whose a1- lection is mutual
 Did you mean the elimination or Mrs. Roberts" she was asked.
 No, I meant at that time to Kill myself" she replied.
 Miss Lusk will take the stand for the continuation O. her cross-examina- tion tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN
fRv Review T,eased Wire)

tBy .ReNieW Leased Mlfel
 WASHINGTON, May 24-President Wilson tonight postponed a final de- cision oa whether congres sshall be new revenue legislation.
 After Secretary McAdo0 had given his opinion that immediate action is essential and after virtually all lead CTS of congress had abandoned hope of a july adjournment, the president, at a conference with Senator Simmons of No-th Carolina, chairman of the senate finance committee, agreed to withhold his decisive word until hs secures more information.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
SAINTS SIGN KELLY

ST PAUL. Minn., May 24-Man- ager Kelley of the St Paul club of the American association. announced to- day that Outfileder Harper of the De- troit American League club will join the club Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
Sequel 10
 Love For Doll

Mase-na,Iasfiact Greatly Developed by
 Teaching Children to Love Their Dolls.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
SATURDAY HOSIERY DAY At the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.

Our regular Saturday Hos e5FzzE7y TIT EE%4D iery Sale for the and EEad lsl tlEtsgi children is increasing in vol Es44ee89 lARlEsAE every week, and our Bar z S7sz.<.5E>9 gain Booth and Hosiery coun- TT TTEFTTl13s Dzs ter Is easily the most popular .I TIf- place in town. Today will be P no exception and preparation
 has been made to give extra service to customers Make 1t a point to come down town and see for yourself the remarkable showing of womens and children hosiery at values that will astonsh you Now IS the time to lay in your supply before prices are forcbly advanced
 Chldren's black and white ribbed stockings in all
 size7, 51a 10 10..... -2Sc pair Children's black white, tan, blue and khaki,
 Pairs for 94UO Boys heavy black sch5cl stockings, all sizes, pairs Woncns black silk boo: hose also rlan sle, in
 ozes tc 9a 25c pair Wcncn'o 3-4 silk and lisIe hose in black white and
 r1puar colors, ali sizes special at. T9c pair Wc1en'o All Lislc Hose in black, white and coloTs,
 pairs for --.---..---...-$ $100 gAar~hsasellIggeastasebo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
SAMMIES SOON TO
 FIGHT WITH LATINs

Ccontinued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25

ccontinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
MISS LUSK SAYS
 MEMORY IS HAY

Ccontinued from Page oneo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-25
Have Beautiful Hair

GIRLS! Do you realize that beautiful hair gives more charm than anything else?
 Do you realize that to have lustrous, beautiful hair is but to use
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

cial gymnastics which Lucille was per- forming.
 Maybe she ain't got enough steam in her biler." Jim was earnestly en- deavoring to be helpful.
 No; from the way she looks think she's bust something" said his su- perior officer.
 At last faint hissing sound came from Lucile's puckered lips. No right minded dog would ever have recogniz- ed 1t as summons to heed, but
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

without apparently getting any nearer.
 She's there somewhere" declared Tootles' foster mother, puzzled, but still determined. Keep on until you find her"
 1 had taken up all but half a dozen of the boards when my foot slipped from the cross floor beam on which l was working and struck the lath which was nailed on the other side.
 The lath offered but slight resistance. The plaster was even more fragile, and I went through rather hastily, clutch ing wildly at nothing in particular. My last recollection was of Lucile's horror stricken face as she saw me sinking from sight, like the villain in Lorna Doone."
 My next conscious remembrance was of sitting fiat in the middle of a bed, the springs of which were gently bouncing me up and down after the fashion of a net into which trapeze performer had dropped from the top of the tent. Above was hole in the ceiling, around me were chunks of plaster and splinters of lath. and sit ting in a chair by the window was Jim, his mouth open, emitting a series of short, sharp yelps.
 Lucille, Vida, Bopp, Kent and the captain made a ring of faces around the hole in the ceiling.
 'Stop barking, you darn fool l' shout ed the captain after a moment devoted to startled surprise by all concerned.
 Aye, aye, sir!' replied Jim, salut- ing.
 "Then it wasn't Tootles at all" Lu- cile was overwhelmed by grief that was all the more poignant because it had been held off so long by hope.
 You have to admit that Jim is an all around bright young fellow" de
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

clared the captain proudly. Tt ain't often you can find a marine engineer who can cook and do as good an imi- tation of a dog as that"
 But why" I fixed the captain with maleyolent eye-"why did he initiate a dog at this particular moment? What is the cause of this character study of a canine under a floor? Why not a dog out in the yard chasing his tail or Newfoundland pup having an argu- ment with dilapidated shoe?"
 "Why, this was little idea of my own," stated Captain Perkins modest ly. When I see Miss Green was go- ing to be all broke up if nothing an- swered when she whistled I told Jim there to go downstairs and pretend to be the pup, just so's she'd feel better"
 What want to know, MT. Blainey," Jim asked, with brightly inquirfng eye, "is how did you know just where that bed wasp
 q know where I saw that dog last" exclaimed Kent as one inspired.
 "Where?" Lucille turned to him.
 lie WAS OutCOOIS HUH lUe this afternoon.f
 Outdoors? She isn't allowed out. What was she doing?"
 "She was vamping up the beach, and MT. Blainey was running after her"
 Guilt seeks out the criminal and fastens her brand upon him publicly. Policemen are but jailers. Detectives are only men who let nature do their work for them.
 There was q nasty staccato laugh. I did not need to look to know that it was Bopp.
 "Mr. Kent seems to have a very observant mind" he said.
 Lucille looked at me responsibility. 'Is this true?" she asked.
 "Yes." George Washington could have done no more.
 You didn't catch herr"
 "No."
 Nothing more was to be said. had been tried, convicted and sentenced.
 The telephone rang. Lucille went to answer it. The rest of us followed more at our leisure. When we had arrived downstairs Lucille was talking to some one over the wire, evidently her mother.
 I'm glad you're all right" she was saying. and that you have had some thing to eat. Don't feel badly about breaking the fast. No one planes you a bit. That's all right. We would, too, if We could"
 A pause, during which she listened, frown gathering on her face.
 Don't you worry, mother. We're all right-all except Tootles. She is lost Whats the matter? You saw some one outside in the moonlight? A man with whiskers? Nonsense No one lives there at this time of year. Ev- erybody left in September. Just go to bed and don't think about such things"
 (To BE CONTINUED