davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
LIBERTY

The power OF money II amply
shown In -Heircss for Day" at the
Liberty. with Olive Thomas In the
feature role. Folks think the young
Girl has several millions in her bank
account She becomes n social IA
Voritc. It's easy for her TO get
credit At the stores.
As q matter OF fact. she has only
a thousand lonely dollars. She
spends them 20 the finish. and the
awakening comes. The rich young
man who didn't like her az an heir.
rss cares for her immensely as n
roor Eiri-and all ends we'll
CIaEMMER
shells burst. Men fall. ciutrhing
the air. The charge sweeps on over
a vast field. in the thick OF the
smoke and confusion Of battle. A
trench line Is to be won or lost.
The wonderfully gripping pictur.
n one big incident In The Birth
Of n Nation" Griffith masterpiece.
now running At the Clefnmer.
There Is much OF pathos. OF cy>
element. OF strong emotion and OF
the appealing. In the great photo
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

LESSONS
Prepared Under Supervision 81
FLOYD RAIDER
County AgriculturiSt

GARDEN LESSON M. 0
Many persons start az this time
10 grow flowers. filling windows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

with pots ana
boxes OF growing
flowers.
Tho same meth
Oh OF producing
vegetables may he
used
Growing voge
tables tn flower
pots may not sup
ply as much per
ume. but they
viii reduce your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

Navy Taffeta Frock, with pointed over
skirt, braided and embroidered bod
ice and Georgette sleeves; S9.S5.
Green Taffeta Dress with self-color
and metallic embroidery on bodice,
shirred skirt and Georgette sleeves;
$9.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
You Didn't Know That
There Was SO Much, En-?

Seveuty-three arrests. si.4s0 in
fines, jail sentences covering n period
Of 300 days. AND a total of 465 GAL
LOSSi
This is the February record OF the
dry squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
ropAY's PROGRAMS

CofIsFrM-niiiie Burks In Ewes
Daughter"
iinfkrN--oiive rhsmss In Heir
e~s for . Day"
tion."
MIssfo>-George walsh Ia The
Pride Of New York"
COiO>fAf,-Ni pans In -uise
Jcans."
CLASS A-"~rhe Aveasfng rrNn.-
Harold lockwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

Growing voge
tables In flower
pots may not sup
ply as much per.
uu ume. but they
- viii reduce your
cost OF living
There are those who live In apart
mcnt and tenement buildings. those
who have no hackyards or vacant
lots TO tlll They can do their bit"
toward increasing the nations food
supply by having window gardens.
Others who do expect TO have out
door gardens and who have no hot.
beds in which To get an early start
for certain plants, should sow these
seeds In flower pots and boxes.
Tomatoes. early cahhager. pep
pcrs. eggplant. may hc started this
way and trannplanted into the gar.
den or largrr boxes upon tho front
or back porch or even on the roof.
An extra early crop Of lettuce and
green onions may DO obtained In the
same way. n onion huibn instead OF
seed are used.
Ftll the pot or box with loose. rich
soil Bore few holes In bottom OF
box 10 let out excess moisture. A,
nights cover with paper bag or ~
move from window 20 the plants
will not be killed by the cold air.
Thin out plants 20 about tive
square Inches each when they reach
two inches in height Double the
space for each as they grow up %
four inches. excepting lettuce,
radishes and onions. which may 70
main about two inches apart until
ready 60 eat.
Transplant tomatoes. peppers. egg
plant. cucumbSrs TO garden after
ground has warmed up and danger
Of even tho slightest frost has
passed
These plants. however. may b.
trnnapiantrd 20 larger pots, one "a
a f2Inch pot or box. and allowed
20 grow TO maturity there. They
will need plenty OF liquid manure =
made by letting fresh manure soak
In water and pouring the water OIL
the soil near the stein. but not
touching II.
Cucumbcrs and tomatoes may be
grown In tho ordinary porch boxes
and allowed 20 climb a wire or lat
tlce. being securely tied with sof,
cord or pieces 81 rag.
Tomato or cucumber plants grow
Ing up from porch boxes arc every
bit aa green and shady "a other
foliage plants. which produce moth
ms but leaves.
save this lesson for the ninth In
your garden acrapbook
fAnother rarti~n lesson tomorrow1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

Z NOtlSEt VI
/ Cam oo-flazh,
How It's done Is shown on the
movie screen. The first use OF
/ camouflAgs in the war IN illustrated
at the Coliseum this week Its oc.
currence IN nature also IL shown.
| The BIN Is featured BY Billie
Burke In Ewes Daughter" and a
Sunshine comedy.
MISSION
A huge English tank rolling
thru the streets OF n Russian town.
! spouung smoke and fire and de.
/ strucuon upon tho German IN
vaders. an acroplane humming thru
I tho sky over the enemy lines. the
outwittinE OF the German crown
prince by a ahrewd and athletic
/ young American. are some OF the
incidents depicted In The Pride OF
New York. at the Mission.
GcorE. Walsh Is the star.
The bin includes a comedy AID a
travelogue.
CLASS A
The AvvnEing Trail photopiay
OF love and adventure. is tho new
Offering today at IN. Class A. with
Harold Lockwood and sally CrutS in
the title roles
The play deals with the adven-
lures OF CASTOR Olaf. rough and
ready citizen OF the great outdoors.
who slvndcs lawless town In the
Northern lumber region. In rcscu.
Ing a girl from tho clutches Of al
unwelcome admircr. he begins his
career OF exciting happenings.
COLONIAL
An exciting rescue scene in saw
mill. Just as tho villain In about 10
accomplish the end OF the hero. n
tho climax OF the regular. old.
fashioned 'nellerdrammcr. Blue
Jeans" now showing ut the Colonial.
Viola Dana Is the star.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
MINING FIRM WILL
 PAY ROYALTIES ON
 FLOTATION PATENT
CBy Review Leasel Wire,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.- The Butte and Superior mining company will pay the Minerals Separation company, limited, considerable sum .4r the aea Of tls oil flot@eiOn p4oO- cess in treating ore from August, 1914, to January 2, 1915, under a mod ification ordered today by the United States court of appeals here in it's re- cent verdict against the claim of the British corporation to payment for several years use of the process by the mining company.
 During the stated period. the min ing company admitted having used the Notation process with a proportion of less than one half of one per cent of oil. The courts ruling was that use of oil in a greater proportion than one half of one per cent did not constitute infringement of the pat ent rights.
 The United States district court Of Montana is to fix the amount of dam ages under the modified order. The sum is expected to be several hundred thousand dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
.TEUTONS AGREE TO
 RUSSIAN DEMANDS

MOSCOW. Wednesday. May l5 (By The Associated Pressl The German reply to the protest against German invasion or Russian territory as a viO- latiOn of the Brest Litovsk treaty sent to Berlin by M Tehitcherin. the foreign minister. is most conciliatOry. It says that the German rule in Uk- raine anG Finland is ended and there is no intention to carry further aggres- sions. The note says that Germany will help Russia in the negotiation with the new nation and emphasizes the wish tC maintain Russia's friend ship.
 eGrmany's changed attitude Nikolai Lenine. bolsheviki premier. told the central executive committee tonight, was due to the international situation and to unexpected difficulties in Uk- raine, but he cautioned the committee against undue optimism. saying that peace is insecure as treaties are scraps of pape~ and the soviet government must utilize to the utmost the respite by the temporary differences between the capitalistic powers to strengthen its own position. He said the present alignment may suddenly change and today's enemies may become friends tomorrow. He said it was difficult to maintain neutrality for a country which had not the power to protect it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
NEGRO IS BURNED AFTER ASSAULT ON
 15YEAR-OLD GIRL

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, May 20.- Thomas Devert, a negro, was shot to death and his body incinerated last night near Erwin after a sensational chase in which the negro swam a river, dragging with him the deal body of his victim, a 15-year-old daughter of a white blacksmith.
 Four young men who had heard the girls screams rushed to her assist- ance. He rassailant dragged her to the river, plunged in and attempted to swim with her to the other side. One of the men shot three times with a revolver, two of the bullets taking ef- feet in the negro's head. When the bodies of the two were recovered the girl was dead and the negro dying. The negro's body was dragged back to town and the negro population of some SO or 70 forced to come out and line up while the mob piled wood and cross ties on the body, setting fire 10 the pile.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
WASHINGTON WILL TAKE ACTION SOON
 ON IRISH QUESTION
By Review I.eased Wire,

WASHINGTON, May 20.-There are indications that the American govern ment soon will make clear its attitude toward the later developments in the Irish questions. Resolutions adopted by recent Irish mass meetings in this country and the reported approaching visit to Washington of the lord mayor of Dublic are understood to impress upon administration officials the ne- cessity for some action.
 State department officials declined flatly today to discuss a report from London that some of the evidence up- on which Sim Fein leaders weer ar rested had been gathered here.
 In any statement that may be made regarding Ireland, it is said. the Unit. ed States government will take a firm position, with due regard to the fact that American soldiers are fighting with the British in France against the common enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
June , Is Named Registration Day For Men OUer 21
ORv Review Leased wire)

fbN keklcW lstaScu NlISJ
 WASHINGTON, May 20.-UpOn approving today the act of con gross bringing under the army draft law all men attaining the age Of 21 years since the first reg istratiOn day, June ,, 1917, Presi- dent Watson issued a proclamation setting next June as the date for new ebgibles to appear before their lcoal boards.
 Male persons, whether citizens or not, are required to register. Exemptions under the original act, including men already in the mili- tary service. apply and 10 these the new law adds ministerial and medical students.
 It has been estimated that about S00,O10 men fit for active military service will be available tO the army by the next registration. Hereafter it is planned to have registrations oftener than once a year, probably quarterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
U-BOGt That Sunk Lusitdnid Is Hit By Allied Pliers
OBv Review Leased Wire.


 MADRID. Sunday. May 19. - The German submarine U-39 says an off cial dispatch from Cartagena, entered that port last night in a damaged con ditiOn.
 The U-39. according to German ad- vices is the submarine that torpedOed the Lusitania May F, 1915. It is pos sible that the old U39 may be out of service by this time and her number taken by a new boat.
 PARIS. May 20.-The German sub marine U-39. according to a Havas dispatch from Cartagena. probably was damaged in an encounter with a French hydroaerplane off Gibraltar. The U-boat was on patrol duty off the Moroccan coast when it was sighted by heairman whoopened fire and dropped bombs.
 Several hits were made and the sub marine was forced to submerge. It regained the surface with difficulty and was joined by a second U-boat, which accompanied it to Cartagena.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
MRS. JAMES GUILTY IS JURYS VERDICT

The jury in the case of the State vs. Mrs. Ernie James at Tombstone yes terday afternoon, rendered its verdict finding Ter guilty of the charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. The original complaint or information charged her with an assault with in- tent to commit murder. The jury reached it's verdict on last Thursday night but were unable to bring in the verdict on account of the alleged ill., ness of the defendant. Yesterday morn- ing when it was again reported to the court that she was still ill and not able to De in court, Judge Lockwood sent out a request that Dr. Hunt the county physician and Dr. Stroud of Gleeson bf called and that they with Dr. H. II. Hughart of Tombstone hold a consultation in regard to her condi- tion. This was done and the doctors then came into the court and report ed to the judge. An order was then made that the defendant be brought into court. The jury was called in and the doc.Ors then placed upon the stand. Dr. Hunt was called first and stated to the court that the condition of Mrs. James was such that she was in such a state that she could understand what was going on in the court room II she so desired; that the condition was one of pIetense, that her pulse was normal, that she had no increased tenn perature and that there was no signs of disease and that it was his opinion that she was in a condition to under stand what was going on. He was followed by Dr. Stroud who substantl- ated wnat had been testified by Dr Hunt Dr. Hughes who had been at- tending the defendant since she hau been i'll ir Tombstone stated ne De- lieved that she was in condllon tto understand. He stated that she was able to ask for water or anything else that she desired at all times and that should she so desire she could under stand what was going on in the court room. All of the doctors were cross examined by the attorney for the de- fense. After the doctors had given their testimony the verdict of the jury was delivered by the foreman of the fury to the clerk and it was read by him. The court then asked if the coun- sel desired to have the jury boiled and the prosecution rplied mo" The de- fense then asked that the jury be boiled. This was done and each juror stated that the verdict as read by the clerk yss his verdict. After the jury had been dismissed from further con sideratiol in the case the foreman of the jury, C. A. Wynn asked that ,-,rtaiu yacoIufion he rpOI in the court room that had been drawn up by the jury. This was done. The resolution was in the form of a request that charge be placed against John Hughes one of the witnesses for the defend ont
 The defendant was then carried out of the court room on the stretcher in which she was brought in and was car ried back to the hotel She is now in the custory of the sheriff It has not vet bean decided what will be done
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
RED GROSS DRIVE
 MASS MEETING TO .ENTHUSE DISTRICT
Corporal Whited, One of First Americans to Face Huns,
 Will Speak; Campaign Opens with Great Success.

Addresses by Corporal Homer Whit ! ed. one of the first American soldircs to face the Huns in France under Gen eral J. J. Pershing the Roy GOOdritn state chairman of the Red Cross for Arizona. will be the rriGeipal speak. CTS at mass meetin.- of citizens of the Warren district in the city pa K. commencing this evening at 6:i5 o'clock. and concluding by 9 o'clock 1 With the Red Cross drive for a duota of S25.001 for the district opening yes terday, end with the best of results reported by captains of the dozen or more cams in the district. it is an ticipated that a large audience will greet the Yankee warrior from the French frCnt and the Arizona chair man at tteir meeting tonight.
 Corporal Whited is the personal em- bassy of General Pershing to the peO- pie of tie United States-One of the 90 veterans of the Prussian drives on the first American patrols in France Before coming to the United States, and while still in service on the Amer ican front. Corporal Whited wcs dec Orated ky the French government with the Croix de Guerre for bravery on the field of tattle He has been loaned to the Red Cross for the purpose of tell ing the people of this district The great good of the organization
 Direct From War Zone
 A message direct from the battle lines where the Yankees are holding a large line of trenches awaiting the launching of another attack by the Hun. is to be delivered in the district by Cor9oral Whited. Fifty of the first Americans 10 see active service ar rived in the states during the last days of the Liberty loan drive. They were sent here by General Pershing to deliver his message and the mes sage of the boys at the front to the residents of the United States. They are noy touring every part of the country OF this mission. and Corporal Whited comes here with the first word directly from the American advanced lines
 Roy Goodrich. chairman of the Red Cross Tn Arizona, is one of the best known residents of the central part Of the state. For many years he has resided at Phoenix, where he has ac- quired a name as a speaker of forceful talent ana worker of more than usual enthusiasm and ability. He will spek on the work of the Red Cross in this state. Both speakers come here under the auspices of the state council of defense which is arranging the tours for the Red Cross society
 Women Arrange Displays
 Women of the district will advertise the work of the Red Cross in Arizona iI one rf the most unique and attTlc- tive displays ever seen in Bisbee. be-
 lCnniinned on Page ThresN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
HAIe'S STATEMENT
nRv Review t.easea wiren


 LONDON. May 20.-In sharp Oper- atiOns around LOcre, French troops made an important advance on a front of more than two miles and captured over four hundred prisoners. accord ing to Field Marshal Hais's report from British headquarters in France tonight
 The text of the statement reads: During the night French troops car ried out successful operations east and northeast of LOcre. Al ltheir ob- jectives were gained on a front Of some 4.000 yards and about 400 pris- Oners were captured.
 Local fighting occurred early this morning north of Albert as a result of which a few of our men are miss ing. A party of our troops rushed a German post east of Hebuterne and captured a few prisoners and two ma chine guns.
 "The hostile artillery has shown considerable activity today with gas shells in the section north of Beth une."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
WILL BUILD MANY MERCHANT SHIPS
 ON GREAT LAKES
lRv Revlew Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND. O.. May 20.-An agreement tantamount to a con tract to build lS0 vessels to cost approximately SSdO.OOO each and totalling about $1O0.O00.00O was reached today between Charles M. Schwab. director general of the governments shipbuildins program and Great Lakes shipbuilding com panies.
 Every shipbuilding firm on the Great Lakes from Duluth to Cleve- land was represented at the confer ence and the program was outlined by Mir. Schwab and Charles PieZ, vice resident of the fleet corpora. tiOn.
 The ships will be of 4.20O gross tons deadweight capacity and will have 1.500 horsepower.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
FRENCH CELEBRATE MESSAGE SENT BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON
fBy Review I.eased vIreN

PARIS. Sunday, May 19.-The mes sage from President Wilson to the French people, sent through a person. al friend, James Kerney, director of the Franco-American committee on public information, was made a lead ing feature in all the morning papers, most of them printing it in boxes, and many commenting editorially interms which show that the presidents words of solidarity have reached the hearts of the people.
 "We have crossed" writes Senator Henry f: Renger in the Paris Midi, "the difficult stage of holding out at all costs until the American efforts filled the horrible void due to Russian defection."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
FRENCH TROOPS CAPTURE HUNS,
 ADVANCE LINES
Whirlwind Attack Succeeds in Pushing Line Forward on Front of Four Thousand Yards.
Rv RevIeu Ieased Wlrel

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. May 20-The French troops. who are fighting alongside the Brit ish. have carried another of their whirlwind attacks to a successful con clusion in the Flanders battle field and have thereby advanced their line along a four thousand yard front in the LOcre sector. Several hundred German prisoners have thus far been brOusht in. The prisoners have been sent on the happy road to the French rear.
 Another attempt was made 10 push forward to a great depth and all Ob- jectives were gained. As a cOnse- quence therefhas been a decided im- prcvement in the allied positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
ARMY AIR SERVICE IS REORGAN|zED BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON
Aircraft Production Bureau Organized; Signal Corps Now Separate Branch; Henley to Train Pliers.
CRy Review Leased yyIrel

WASHINGTON May 20-ReorganiZa ton of tEC army air service was con- pleted today by President Wilson as his first act under the new law per hitting him to readjust governmen: departments for the war. In an active order he declared that the air service be wholly divorced from the signal corps and also that the functions of producing and operating aircraft of all kinds Fl the military service be sep arate.
 The Crder formally creates a bureau of aircraft production. described as an active agency which shall exercise full. complete and exclusive jurisdie- tion and control over the production of airplanes, airplane engines and air craft equipment for the use of the army under a director of aircraft pro duction who shall also be chairman of the aircraft board.
 Similarly the position of directcr of military aeronautics held by Major General Wm l.. Henley is formally es- tablishe1 and all funds, duties. equip ment and personnel of the signal corps connected with the operation of air craft except as an ex-officio member of the aircraft board.
 In connection with the recogniza- tion Secretary Baker directed that Col cnels R. l.. Montgomery, E. A Deeds and s. F Walton of the signal corps. be detached from all other duties and assigned tc assist the attorney general in his inquiry relating to the aircraft As the man directly in charge Of production and also as meMs bers of the aircraft board. the three officers have personal knowledge of every phase of the subject.
 Senator Chamberlain's resolution which would authorize the military committee proposed aircraft and other war investigations will come before the senate Wednesday,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
ENGLISH GAINS AT VILLA SUR ANCRE ADMITTED BY HUNS
Berlin Claims All Other At. tempts to Advance in Ancre Valley Fail; Air Raid Made on London.
CBy Review Leased wlrel


 BERLIN tvia LondOn) May 20-"In the evening and toward midnight the firing in the Kemmel region increased considerably in intensity" says the or ficial collmuncaton from general head. quarters today Violent artillery duels developed early this morning. On the oth"r battle fronts also fighting activity revived frequently.
 "On the southern bank of the Ancre the British attacked this morning with strong forces. They made their way into Vile Sur Ancre The enemy's attempts to advance further along the Ancre valley were unsuccessful. Sev- eral assaults launched against Merriam court broke down before the village with sanguinary losses.
 At many points along the frant the British and French reconnOitering thrusts were repulsed. We captured prisoners ill forefield engagements and successful raids north of St. Mihiel.
 London and Dover and other places on the ertsnte coast were successfully attacked last night with bombs" e.
 ROME, May 20-The official report from headquarters says enemy patrols have, been driven back between the Adige and Astico.
 "A strong enemy counter attack was repulsed this morning. Thirty-one prisoners, about one hundred rifles, four machine guns and other war ma terial remained in our hands,"
 "In cooperation with French troops in Albania we have reached the Cere- voda-Ostrovica front, despite strong enemy resistance.