davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-16

men. and have met many of the boys on
the road that are afflicted with disorders
of the stomach as they have to put up
with all kinds of half cooked grub at the
-differents country hotels, which Is ons
cause Of this dreadful disease
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-16
impossible.

81 think will organize vc9e;
trust" Couldn't keep it quiet. r.
would be sure to be q leek so.a
where"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-16

A seed testing laboratory is main
taised at the Experiment Station OF
the Louisiana State University,
where planting seed are tested free
of charge for termination and purity
for farmers of Louisian and other
states.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-16

WANT Ed Angora goats. One billy
and ten Or tweNe nannies. Address
Buyer, care OF Chronicle. feb9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30

TO the members. Three-glove entau-
clements and one mat match cOmpris-
ed the program which was well at
tended
In the main event boxing mixup
Walter Freeman hung Young Hudy
out to dry in two rounds after several
thrilling rallies. Freeman has appear
ed here before at Elks club smokers
and at the Y NJ. c. A. and last night
repeated his previous fine work with
the padded mitts. The boys are welt
ers.
r. {. Weber and Young Dixie wrestl-
ed thirty minutes TO a draw decision
which merely whetted the appetites
of the fans for return engagement 20
a finish. best two out of three falls.
George Constan. army champion at
Douglas. challenged the two light
heavy-Weights.
Johnny Hughes boxed four rounds
70 a draw with Dallas Delape and this
bout was full of ring action. Albert
King. cOlored, remembered something
he had forgotten to do before leaving
hOem and when floored in the second
round decided to call il an evenings
work and claimed a foul, which was
disallowed by the referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
QUEBEC MOB GOES
ON WARPATh UNTIL
MILITIA ARRIVES
(By Review Leased VINO

QUEBEC, March 29.-The militia
has been called out to quell a mob
which is terrorizing the business sec
ton of the city. The offices of the
Chronicle. owned by Sir David Wat
son, commander of the Fifth division
OF the Canadian expediticnary forces,
has been wrecked and the Auditorium
theatre is reported to be on fire.
The assault on Dominion police Of
Ulcers bv a mob in Quebec last night
when an exempted military service
man was placed under arrest 1or fail
ure 10 produce exemption papers re
sul'ad in a conference today between
Prime Minister Borden, minister OF
JUS ice. and the chief CT the general
staff. They decided 70. take immedi-
ate steps TO enforce respect Tor the
law AID prevent the obstruction OF
officers appointed to carry out the
provisions Of the military service act.
A representative OF the government
lef; today for Quebec 10 obtain a full
and accurate account of the. incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
GREAT COMEDY FILM
AND PICkFORD PLAY
AT EAGLE Theatre

Jack Pickford, the clever young
brother Of Mary Pickford, who has
forged his own way to the top Of the
motion picture business, has Deen so
blsy making phOtoplays that Re never
had time for college, but III 7 he
Ghost House in which he is appear
ing with Louise Huff at the Eagle thea
ire today he is seen as q college fresh
man, undergoing the most violent
forms OF initiation
For the first proof OF his courage. be-
IS sen 20 spend a night in haunted
which. by the way. he finds 10
be occupied By Two extremely attract
i've young ladies', who take him for a
housebIeaker- The secwoRd night he
is tied in a chair. gagged and his eyes
securely 5andaged. The way ii when
he manages 10 wriggie his chair near
enough to the table 10 knock the tele-
phone from it u the floor ana crawl
to the receiver with mis- hands still
ted.-ss extremely an sing ana clever.
An added feature. which is not one
whit less interesting. is the Max Sen
net comedy, His Hidden Purpose"
The-humorous finn brought forth laugh
after laugh from the audience yester-
day afternoon and last night Many
who saw this picture yesterday after
nOoa1 returned at night or Witnessed
the performance at both evening
SHOVE. A continuous program viii be
rub TO-DAY from l O'Clock to IL p. m
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
Liberty LOAN BILL
COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, March 3g--The
new liberty loan bill. authorizing an
additional S4.500.G00 600 in bonds the
issuing up,to $4,000. 00O. 600 in treasury
certificates and providing for an ad-
ditiOnal loan to the allies OF Sl.ooo,UuV'-
600 was completed tonight by the
house by Chairman Kitchin- Efforts
will be made TO pass the measure TO-
morrow so that il will be ready lot
senate action Monday.
The bill, as drawn by the committee
follows the recommendations OF All,
McAdoO and fixes the interest rate OF
the third liberty loan OF S5,OOO,OOo'Vo"
to be offered next month at ~ per
cent. This issue would not be con
vertible. The bonds may be issued ID
foreign countries in money denomina-
lions OF those countries. BY this
means, the secretary hopes TO stabilize
the American rate OF exchange ana 20
extend the market for the bonds.
In anticipation OF the completion OF
the bill by the house. the secretary ap-
peared today before the senate finance
committee to explain the legislation
He said thar with the interest rate on
the DQlu ISSUE I'LL Ne@@NN - .
per cent and a five per cent redemp-
ton fund provided there would be no
difficulty in floating the issue despite
the fact that the bonds would be non
convertible The nOn-cOnvertible lea
ture. he added, would remove agita
ton for a higher interest rate On SAP
stantial issues.
With the $500, 100000 additional
authorized in the bill the treasury
would have authority upon passage OF
the measure to issue $3.50. 100000 IN
bonds but Secretary McAdOo said that
with the third loan scheduled there
would be no necessity for another bond
issued before next fall The S1.5OO.
100000 for the allies brings the total
available for them to about S3,5J0.Up0
as about S2.000.O00,O00 OF the amount
previously authorized has not yet been
allotted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
NEURRLCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing HamIin's
Wizard oil

Ham1in's Wizard Oh is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and
Stings. Just as good, too, for sore
feet, stiff neck. frost bites, cold sores
and canller sores.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just Try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. 50 cents
Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young = to 90 this you must watch your
liver and bowels = there's no need OF
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes pimples - bilious
look in your face = duh eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels which he gave 10
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bling about
that exuberanoe of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed By
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities
You viii know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. I0c and 25c Ter
bo@. AL druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
MAY PROMOTE TAFT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March 29.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press - Sergeant Major
Charles P Taft. son of former presi-
dent William H. Taft, has been recon-
mended through the regular military
channels for promotion to command
officer. Serveant Major Taft. who has
been at the front for some time. is
said to have proved himself an eff
cient ncn-commissicned officer and TO
have shown qualifications for com
mission
The chief of staff of a certain corps
the other day received a number OF
recommendations for promotion
Among those recommended was q
sergeant major who, though still under
age. had served a year and risen TO
his rank through efficiency, it was
daclared, showed all the qualifications
necessary for commissioned officer.
The chief OF staff after reading :he Ie-
communication came across the name
of Sergeant Major Taft In looking
up the records young Taft's identity
was discovered. Until today hardly
any members Of the American official
staff knew Taft was the former pres
idents' son. Young Taft is popular
with all the officers and men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
REGISTRATION OF
CITY VOTERS FOR
PRIMARY CLOSES

Because OF tie unexpected heavy
registration for the city primary cleo
ticn, 10 be held April ,. il was an
touAced late last evening by City
Clsaz n. l. Butler. the registration
hooks probably viii BE- closed at 6
O'Clock tonight and that registration
Will not he made on Monday. April l.
The decision was reached by the
city,cisrk following the returns o reg
istrations for yesterday, which was
almost as heavy as en- on either of the
two preceding registration days. Mon
day. viii be devoted by the city clerk
and his clerical force TO the cOmpila-
ton and preparation OF the poll lists.
whieh must be IN hand for the pri-
maIr election TUESDAY Il is probable
that the clerk and his deputies viii
have TO work Sunday and good part
OF Monday night to finally complete
thes polls.
Registration ID date has been aD-
prckifhately 975. or an average OF
over 300 fCr each Of the three days
which have been expended in enroll
ing citizens for the primaries. It is
anticiap1ed that the registration to
CAV VIZ be IS large as on any pre-
vious day. and that when the books
close between 1900 and 1900 will have
been sRrolled- The registration is
large cor the primaries and has far
surpassed figures anticipated by those
interested in the election.
As 10 the division of the voters.
the city clerk last evening was IN
attic to make any definite statement
Estimates made on the preceding
evening showed that nOn-pariisans
ani democrats were registering in
about equal numbers. and it is aniici-
pated that the same proportion has
been maintained since.
Four registrants are working in the
city, -City Clerk Butler is taking care
Of many in his office. City judge
Frank Thomas is registering in the
city court room, ana two others are
Canvasing the downtown districts and
residences fro additional voters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
WILL SAVE WHEAT

WASHINGTON. March % Wheas
and wheat products were wiped of.
.he msnus Of several hundred OF the
country's leading hotels today IN re
sponse 70 q request CT the food admin
itstTatiCn thai every independent.
every Well-to-do person in the United
States. should pledge complete alb
siinence from wheat until ,tlis mex,
harvest in order q support the i'm
: eIative needs Of the allies"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
NOTICE.

Bisbee Commandery No. 4 X. T. viii
participate in Easter services TO be
held Sunday at 800 o'clock new time.
at st. Johns Episcopal church
All members and sojourning Sir
Knights viii meet at the Asylum at
$3.50 p. m
A cordial invitation is also extended
to the public
FRANK ELLIS BENNETT.
Eminent Commander.
FLOYD SMITH DAVENPORT,
Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
WONDERFUL ALASKAN
film SHOWN TODAY
AT CENTRAL THEATRE

A special matinee viii be given al
the Central theatre today for the ben
eft Of those who are on the night
shift This will start at 1915 and
with The Barrier" Rex Beach's fam
Gus Alaskan. featured a large attend
ance is expected. The matinee will
continue until four o'clock and those
who arrive before two O'Clock will be
assured of seeing the entire Bar
rier" program. The night show will
commence at 6:15 and continue until
II o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
lombard PARIS.
lRr Review Leased wireA

C3y Review Leased WireN
PARIS. March 29.-Seventy-five per
sons were killed and 80 wounded. most
of them women and children, when :.
shell fired by a German long range
gun fell on a church in the region OF
Paris while Good Friday services were
being held, according to an official
communication issued this evening.
Among those killed was H Stroeh-
lin. counsellor Of the Swiss legation
in Paris.
The same church was struck by a
shell during the celebration Of mass
last Sunday and many casualties re
suited
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30

fCOntlnued trOfn rage Onel
He never ceased study, except to
teach.
Focn began by mastering the stra-
tegy OF the war of 1870 in it's minutesI
details Knowing the mentality of the
Germans. he counted upon their re-
peating in future cOnwflicts the man
euyrss that had succeeded. He also
expected them TO make some of the old
mistakes. In his teachings at the So
perior War school and in his writings
he held always to the idea on an in
evitable aggression by Germany,
sprung with lightning-like rapidity
after long preparation. and most min
ute preparation.
Foresaw War of 1914.
Focn foresaw Joffre as clearly as he
foresaw the war of 1914.
The stars of a general were given
Foch in 1907 and the command OF the
Superior War school. where he left
his mark as professor. PreferTins q
more aotive command he resigned in
1912 and was given command of the
eighth and twentieth army CORPS and
proved that he was one of the few
military writer's or professors who also
was an efficient handler of men in the
field
The war found Foch at Nancy, the
headquarters of the twentieth corps.
His corps were attached to General
Caste!nau's army and he was selected
to command a rev army concentraI-
ing behind the center of the forces
marching to the Belgian frontier TO
meet the Germans.
Held Great Hun Army.
This army was not ready in time
TO take part in the battle of CharleriO
but it contributed singJlaTly to the
victory of the Marine Foch's 1900
men holding the center in that strug
gle. had before them nearly 100000
Germans. including the Prussian
guard. and at times the pressure was
so great that is seemed that the thin
line must break
They are so frantic in their attacks.
said Foch. it must be that things are
going badly with them elsewhere. So,
let's hold on.
At another stage of the struggle
aides came up with the disquieting
news that both the right and left wings
udu Dcth ObAiScu ~ Give SiOuhN-
I'm that case. said Foch, there's
nothing to do but smash them in the
center. Order up the MoOrs'
General Dubois. with the MoOrs on
his left. smashed the Germans so hard
in the center that the Prussian guard
was thrown back upon and into the
Saint Gond Marshes. Won Hausen's
right wing was obliged TO retire in
unison and Foch was able to re-tablish
his line.
Contributed to Victory.
After the MoroccOn rifleman by
three furious charges had captured the
Chateau of MOnedment. reports
brought by aviators showed that in
their retirement the forces of Won Bue-
low had left a gap between their left
wing and Hausens' right. II was by
promptly profiting from this situation.
in massing his troops against Won Han
sens exposed flank. that FOch Olsen
gagged eGneral Langle De Cary's
troops on his right and contributed
largely to the defeat OF the German
army.
When in May last year General Jof-
fire was succeeded in the command of
the French armies operating on the
French front by General Henri Philip
pc and General Neville was placed in
command of a group of armies. Cen
eral Foche succeeded Petain as chief
of the general staff of the ministry OF
war, post he has held up to the pres
ent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
END MEATLEss DAYS.


WASHINGTON. March % uspen-
sion of the meatless day regulations
for thirty days beginning TOMORROW
was ordered tonight by the food adj
ministration in Instructions telegraph
ed to all food administrators.
Temporary relaxation of the destric-
tons was decided upon because thou
sands of hogs now coming into the mac
Eet has increased the meat supply he
yond the country's shipping and stOr-
age capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
MEN REACHING AGE
OF p MUST SERVE
CConiinued from Page ono

tInluuueu from rage 4uel
States residing in this country attain
ing their majority since june 5 last
shall be subject to registration. under
regulations prescribed by the presi-
dent; shall present themselves for reg
istratiOn on a day proclaimed by the
president and thereafter shall be liza
bic for military service
There was no opposition 10 the re
solution. itself. the only controversy
being over the amendment Oppon-
ents OF the plan argued that training
youths would hamper urgent army en-
terprises and take the labor from
farms and factories, without provid-
ing soldiers TO. immediate needs at
the front
Strong sentiment for universal, COM
pulsOry military training was apparent
however. and tOday's vote was not re-
garded as foTeshadowing future action
on Senator Chamberlain's universal
training bill.
Wants Ten Million.
During the debate Chairman Cham
berlain Of the military committee dec
Jared that a million men would be in
training for the army if he had his
way, while Senator Kirby OF Arkan-
sas. another military committee mem
Der predicted that the million men
would be in the army and ten million
in camp before the war ended
Opposing the new amendment. SEN
ator BOrah said he did not believe Il
met the situntion in the right way.
and that it would place the powers to
inaugurate the system into the hands
of one who has publicly opposed the
plan of universal military service. Sec
Rotary Baker. Agricultural districts
are already experiencing a labor short
age. he said. and he opposed any &C
lion that would make that change more
acute
Senator Sterling contended there are
three or four months III each year
when men are not engaged in work on
the farms when they could as we'll be
engaged in military training
In this connection. Senator New as
serted there will be a time when this
country will find it necessary to adopt
some sort OF a draft for men who re
fuse to work.
Would Draft l6lers.
Il believe" he said. that some time
soon it viii become necessary for us
10 adopt some sort of a draft mea-
sure TO take every loafer and by that
mean those who are not engaged in
some useful occupation. and send them
10 the farms"
Senator Fall of New Mexico. sup
porting the amendment declared some
such plan must he adopted to meet
the nations military requirements.
III l had my way about il. the New
Mexico senator said. Il would have a
law passed drafting all persons, both
male and female, between the ages of
IS and 45 years, and assign them 10
their place in the winning of this
war"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
CLEVER BOXING BILL
MARKS OPENING OF
-STARATHLETiC CLUB

we're last night treated to an excellent
Of wrestling and boxing ex-
hipitions at the smoker which opened
the club quarters On Brewery Gulch
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
Should
Advance
1907
Or. E. A. Edwards
The greatest oil discovery the
world has ever known

The greatest oil discovery the
world has ever known
ARIZONA OIL g. REFINING
shares selling at 20c--10c down and
Toe when oil is'sruck in CONNER
ai quantities.
This company is drilling IN the
Ctino VALLEY OIL Fields OF Arizona
Application now being prepared for
listing or the New York Curb
sharp advance predicted in these
shares.
DR. z. A. EDWARDS. the noted
gGolC 'jst and oil discOverer. is
Vice President and Manager OF this
ccmuany. This COMPANY has
sao.000 Standard Rig and equip
ment Is now drillirg
p. s.. EDWARDS OIL & RE
FININC COMPANY shares selling
20 1c-.o be listed on the Denver
Consolidated stock Exchange. |
cmpany has large holdings n Ari-
Zona, ard win operate in the WyO-
ming fields This Is Dr Edwards
own company.
On. EDWARDS is wcll known as
the f'sCovcrer of she Whittier oil
Fields Tie Venture oil Fields. and
'he Lima Ohio. On Fields He has
testers of Enforcement from Lyman
stewart Of the Unicn on Co. from
r. T. Dohcnv. r. S7ellsey. OF The
Mascot on Co-In foot. YOU can
ASK RUckafeller about Dr. Edwards
Frl rar-iculars I'm reference 90
these sra-es and coiCred map OF
the Arizona on Fields sent free.
Genera Securities
Investment Corr orstion
COPPER QUEEN HOTEL
Ground Floor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30

Continued from Page one)
American machine guns came into &C
ton simultaneously and the Ameri-
cans stood by ready for the Germans.
None of them appeared. however.
The incendiary shells of the enemy
set fire to the grass and the camOG-
flaged positions in the American lines.
The blaZes burned briskly unit the
rain quenched them
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30

A large number Of Arizona boys
Fave some to the training camp at
Fort Riley, Kan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
CUBS DEFEATED

SAN FRANCISCO. March %
Se2re: r. H. E.
Chicago Nationals -..2 s 2
Pacific Coast Seals .3 10 4
Ratteries-Weaver. Hendrix. Zeider
and Elliott, O'Farrel: Smith and Nc
Kee, Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30

Arizona Corporation Commits
sion. Permit No. 1915, Investment
No. Sol
THE Arizona Corporation Com
mission does not recommend the
stock. bonds or other securities Of
fered for sale by this company
CThe above statement has been
ordered by the Arizona Corpora
tion Commission placed on all ad-
vertising. owing. we understand. TO
misrepresentation on the part of
certain companies in the pasD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-30
GENERAL FOCH PUT
IN FULL COMMAND
OF ALLIED ARMIES

cContinued from Page One
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
The Midsummer Star Day At Strauss
Star Day At Straus' Stature

And every efHth as been made to make it an ALL STAR" Bargain Event
Each item is Observation-Disclosures is choice and new--reduced in price Tor the one
day only Come h-buy freely; you will De we'll repaid by the generous savings.
If anything you buy should be unsatisfactory W will gladly refund every cent OF
you money
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Position Improved North of
Albert, Where Enemy
Blow Is Expected
British Also Gain
East of Robecq
Canadians Make Twelve
Successful Raids; Artil-
lery Fire Increasing

The period of intense artillery ac-
tivity and fierce local engage
ments continues on the West
front, with both sides shifting and
feinting before the expected great
blow.
Field Marshal Haig reported last
night his troops had gained
ground east of Robecq and i'm
proved their position around
Meteren, both points on the Lys
salient.
British troops advanced their line
ESQ yards on 1,oo0-yard front
at Aveluy wood, north of Albert.
where observers believe it proba-
Bile the Germans may strike in an
effort to break the Arras salient.
Berlin declared the British tried
Intellectually to cut the railroad
running north from Albert.
Inc Canadians, who hold Vimy
Ridge, raided the foes lines seven
times in twelve hours and carried
out a heavy bombardment. The
days operations by the British
netted nearly 200 prisoners.
Premier Clemenceau, returning
from the front, radiated optim-
ism. He said Allied confidence
was shown by the fact that Foch
would permit a limited number Of
leaves of absences soon. No
leaves were permitted during the
offensive. He intimated the next
German drive will be directed
at Amiens.
Winston Churchill announced yes-
terday the Allies had 100000
more troops through measures
taken in consequence of the ene-
my offensive.
The German War Minister Won Stein
declared to the Reichstag Main
Committee that the losses in the
offensive had been normal" al
though he admitted some Ger
man detachments had lost two
thirds of their company leaders.
He indicated that Germany is
about to renew the drive in the
West.
A London dispatch to The Tribune
says American divisions are al
most certain to come into action if
the Germans open a new attack on
large scale.