davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
FOOD SITUATION BAD
lContInued on Pare Twol

fJOnunueu on TdEt IWuT
 LONDON, June 20.-The food situa- ton in Belgium and northern France is such that only immediate aid can prevent serious consequences. says Reuters correspondent at The Hague. The persons principally concerned in supplying these regions will meet at The Hague at an early date 70 try and arrange relief through the gov ernments concerned. the correspond ent Adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
TWO KILLED. ONE HURT

ABERDEEN, Miss, June 20.-Lieut. Leo NJ. Hines, Ellenwood, aKns., and Lieut.. Francis NJ. Roberts of Water town, N. Y. are dead. and Lieut.. Rob ert G. Moore, Elmwood Place, Ohio, may die as the result of an airplane collision today at an altitude of 1700 feet near Payne field.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
MORE AMERICAN PLIERS
CBy Review Leased wirel

(By KeVieW Leased WIreI
 ROME. Tuesday. June lS.-Other of American aviatois trained in Italy will shortly follow to the Italian front the first fescadrille. which left today for active duty. This contingent was accompanied by Cap tain Laguardia, the American congress man who has been in Italy for some lime
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
ONE KlLLEp-oNE HURT

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 20-Sec. Lieut. Halbert Clark of Washington. Erdman was injured today near Taylor field by the fall of an airplane Tn which they were flying at a height of 500 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
UNION 8RIcKLAYERS WILL NOT STRIKE
 DURING THE WAR
CRy Review Leased Mirel

FL PASO. Texas, June 20.- Union bricklayers, masons and plasterers of Texas, in convention here, today pledged themselves not to participate in any strikes that would hamper the successful prose cution of the war. The convention will adjourn tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
BUY W. 5. s. IS SLOGAN ON NEW
 LOCAL CAMPAIGN
Societies Formed at Local Stores Will Push Sales of Baby Bonds to Linn i t Among Districts People

Arizona led the United States in per capital subscription to the Liberty loan. The Warren disuict never has Jagged behind in any pa triotic duty. We all must work to maintain our proud record of being 100 per cent Americans and buy war savings stamps and thrift stamps to the limit of our ability" Il. H. BoYee, vice county chair man of the war savings campaign for Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
PROHIBITS EXPORT OF
 PRECIOUS METALS AS
 RETALIAToRY MEASURE
CBy Review Leased wire)

MEXICO CITY. June 20.-Oni- cial announcement was made today that the Mexican government had decided to prohibit the exportation of gold and silver absolutely. be- cause of similar restrictions having been placed on these metals by other countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
CADET FLYER KILLED

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 20.-Losing control of his airplane while attempt ing a landing, Cadet Flier H. W. Me Clannahan of Lewisburg, Tenn, fell several hundred feet at Park field. Millington, Tenn, today and was kill adh
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

(coRunued oa Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
WEATHER.

Arizona: Friday and| Saturday. pt. cldy.; not
 much change in temp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

Continued on Page Five)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Davies's Election Was
Work of Soldier

WASHINGTON, Sept 2G.-Sccretary
Tumulty to-day made public a letter
from William j. Cochran, director of
publicity of the Democratic National
Committee, denying that the committee
or any one connected with the Davies
campaign was responsible for an ad-
vertiscment published last spring call
ing upon Wisconsin soldiers at Camp
Grant, Illinois, to vote for Joseph +.
Davies for Senator because "Prcsident
Wilson. your commander in chicf,' de-
sired all loyal Americans to do so.
In the recent exchange of letters be-
tween Mr.. Tumulty and Chairman Hays
Of the Republican National Committee
on the subject of bringing the war
into politics Mr.. Hays quoted and
roundly condemned this advertisement.
Mr.. Tumulty asked Mr.. Cochran for a
statement on the subject. In his let
ter replying Mr.. Cochran wrote:
mo such advertisement was inserted
in any Wisconsin paper. After the
election 7 was informed that Wis
consin soldier. a commissioned Of
fcer, temporarily at Camp Grant, act
ing upon his own initiative, had in
serted the advertisement you have
quoted in The Rockford Star pub
lished at Rockford, III. The soldier
wrote this advertisement himself and
paid for it with his own money. The
Rockford STAR in an editorial on June
26 revealed that the advertisement was
an original composition, right from a
soldiers BRAIN"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Fess Denies Charge
Against Republicans
Accusation of Obstructionist
Tactics Untrue, He
Tells House

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Rcprc-
sentative Fess, of Ohio, chairman of
the Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee, in an address to-day in the
House, denied the charge made recently
by Representative Ferris, of Oklahoma,
chairman of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee that the Republicans
in Congress have been "obstruction-
lists"
"There has been no political division
on the Republican side of Congress on
any war measure" Mr.. Fcss declared.
Answering questions from the Dem
ocratic side Of the House, Nh. Fess
said the budget system, with a COM
mittee investigating government eX-
penditures which has been proposed by
the Republicans, would not interfere
with the President in the conduct Of
the war. Investigation as to how the
first S64O, 100000 appropriated for air
craft production was spent would have
been unnecessary if an expenditures
committee had existed. Mr.. Fess said
Criticism of the attitude of the Re
publcans before the war is unjust, Mr.
Tess said, because history shows that
a minority political party must obstruct
in order to forced its ideas in legisra-
ton. He added that Republican obje
tion to the first revenue bill was based
on opposition to the excess profits tax,
and not to the bill.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Two Aliens i'm Cells
For Wagging Tongues

Because of alleged seditious remarks
Anthony Gey, an Austrian engineer in
st. Agatha's Convent. at Manuel. Rock
tcrday by agents of the Department Of
Justice. He was brought to the Enemy
Alien Bureau for Interrogation by
Rufus W. Sprague and later sent to
the Raymond Street Jail pending fur
ther investigation.
The examination Of the man revealed
the fact that prior to coming to the
United States, in April 1914, he had
been q gun instructor in the Austrian
navy. Since arriving in America Gey
has been employed Mt st. Agatha's
According to workmcn in the school,
he has been spreading an insidious
form of propaganda. He is quoted as
saying that America had no business
in the war and that with Russia out
Germany would win. In addition, af1i-
davits were sworn to which accuse him
of disregarding gasless Sunday and
saying that "the Kaiser would fix Will
sons candy soldiers"
Max Mehrgnt, Of 1853 West Eighty
fourth Street, also was examined by
Mr. Spraguc yesterday for alleged
seditious uttcrances. While looking at
new Liberty Loan poster, it is
charged that he turned to the man
next to him and said that it was silly
to buy Liberty bonds, because the
Americans would never reach Metz.
The man he talked to was an agent of
the Department of Justice, who ar
rested him.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Bay State Asks Aid
To Stop Influenza

BOSTON, Sept. 26. - Massachusetts
is tonight in need of outside aid to
check the spread of influenza and pneu-
monia.
Direct appeal for assistance to
President Wilson, Governor Graham of
Vermont, Governor Milliken of Maine,
Governor Beckman of Rhode Island,
the Mayor of Toronto, Canada, was
made tonight by Lieutenant Governor
Coolidge, who acted for Governor Nc
Call. To President Wilson and the
Governors he sent this telegram:
Massachusetts urgently in need OF
additional doctors and nurses to check
growing epidemic of influenza. Our
doctors and nurses are being thorough
w mobilized and worked to the limit.
Many cases can receive no attention
whatever. Hospitals are full, but ar
langef,nents can be made for outside
facilities. Earnestly solicit your in
tiuence in obtaining for us this needed
assistance in any way you cam"
The onc-day death record of the cpl
demc in Boston was exceeded to-day,
the mortality reports showing 1913
deaths from influenza and SO from
pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
THE FISH AND MEAT MARKETS


There but very little heavy class the
correspondngy high SO pound for siron and
and rib roast with stew meat at 5 cents On the other
hand there plethora of lightweight meat good enough
soldiers the freezer but wholesome and nutritious
had probably for the next two weeks these prices
40 for steaks 80 to 35 for rib roasts and %
% for sewing meat Pork, lamb and fowl
high Lightweight and veal the reasonable purchases
and skul cooking will make up partly for lack of flavor and
tenderness
The variations in price, due grade, shown the
wholesale market where light and could bought
for little IA cents pound and heavyweight cattle for
high 81 cents Compare these with retail prices Incidentally
butcher stand it said they trying get at
S35 week to cat and sell and couldn't Even the
has agreed to cat lighter weight Mr. Hoover
ton. Why can't chew little harder?
The fish market is promising this week Here, to
the labor difficulty looms up Eight doing the work
twenty his fishing smack fish merchant reports
Small founders Is cents pound and uke large enough
make perfect et of soe for 20 Snapper bush are
25 pound and haddock IS cents both fair
the wholesale prices of Is and Seabass, butter
whiteish and weash all % cents pound Salmon whole
sales for % to 2o cents and retals for as cents
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
AZ. Draft
Men Held Up
BY Influenza
Continued from page l

ported a total of six deaths from Span
ish influenza in New York and an addI-
tional eleven from broncho-pn umohla'
sonlc Of which may have had theif
origin in the former Infection 1hl5 Is
the largest number OF deaths III
single twenty hour period since
;nfluenza was made rcportable.. The
number of new cases for the same
period totalled ia, an increase. OF two
over the preceding day, showing, ac-
cordinr to the commi ssioner. that the
disease is still we'll in hand and Is not
climbing toward the epidemic, stage
here.
Spreading to Children
One new feature Of the cases re-
rorted yesterday was the ages of the
victims. Seven were under five years
Of age. twenty-fcur between five and
fifteen years, forty-tive between ii1teeh
and twenty five, scventy-two between
twenty-five and thirty y-tiye, fourteen be-
tween thirty-tive and forty and twelve
over forty. This is the first time tnaC
the disease has been shown to be ap-
pcaring in persons under five or over
forty to any extent. Of all the cases
reported, eighty eight we're woman and
cighty-siX were men.
The ia cases were reported from
the following points: Manhattan. GS;
The Bronx. IS; Brooklyn, AZ; Queens,
3; Richmond, II. In Brooklyn six of
the cases were among men in the
United States service, and in Richmond
nine. Forty-four new cases Of pneu-
monia were reported in the greater
city during the day, all of them con-
%; The Bronx, 8. and Brooklyn. 6.
Commissioner Copeland states that
he is prepared to take drastic steps
if the disease should show signs Of
becoming epidemic here. Among these
will be the closing Of schools, churches
and theatres to prevent the congregat-
ing of large crowds. He would also
favor enforcing the rule put in effect
in Boston that open cars be run cN-
clusively on the city car lines, regard
less Of the weather..
DR.. Copeland is in constant touch
with port health authorities and the
heads of various bureaus in his own
department and is closely watching
each new development. Ten cases Of
Spanish influenza were reported to
have arrived yesterday on vessel that
entered an Atlantic port They are
being held at Quarantine.
29,002 Cases in Camps
l nc war department announces q
total of 29,002 cases of Spanish infu-
cnza in the various camps of the coun-
try. This is an increase of 1924 during
the twenty-fou- hours ending yester-
day. Cases were announced on the
Pacific coast for the first time. Army
and navy medical chiefs, together. with
Red Cross officials and Men from the
United States Public Health Service,
held a conference at Washington to
discuss means of cooperating with civil
struggling to combat the epidemic. The
Marine Hospital at Wilmington, D. c.,
has been ordered opened for the recep-
ton Of cases developing in the ship
yards there.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Soldier Vote Must
Decide Democratic
Race in New Jersey
LaMonte Leads for Sen
atorship Nomination by
Less Than 800
Especial Dispatch to The Tribunc)


TRENTON, Sept. 26. With but
twcnty-thrcc election districts in the
entire state missing, the Wilson Ad-
ministration candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United States
Senate, George l.. LaMontc, leads his
,ncarcst opponent, Alexander Simpson,
by less than 800 votes. Charles O'Con-
nor Hennessy is close third, while
Frank M. McDermit trails poor fourth.
The vote Of tbe four candidates with
tho twenty-thrcc districts missing fol-
lows: LaMontc. 16,762; Simpson, 49,
$50; Henncssy, 1928; McDcrmit, l2.-
234
Dem ocratic politicians here are
amazed at the comparatively poor show
ing of LaMontc, who not only had the
support Of all the Federal ofIicchold-
crs, but that of the powerful Demo-
cratic machine. LnMonte, who has
been known as the silent candidate,
lived up to his reputation tonight.
While his rivals were Claiming that tho
soldier vote would win the nomination
La Monte lust sat tight
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Republican Chairman Says
Democrats Use 1t for
Partisan Purposes
Both Parties Should
Work for Victory
Appeals as an American
for United Support OF
Country's Cause

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. %
Charging that the Democratic party
had attempted to use the WAY for
partisan political purposes. VIII II.
Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, speaking before the
day, urged that the war be kept out Of
politics and that partisanship be kept
out OF the management OF the war.
The two great parties. he declared,
should work together TO a common end
peace with victory.
The national chairman referred to
the recent Republican victory in Maine
and characterized it as Names reply to
the Democratic attempt to use the war
FOR partisan purposes Continuing.
ne said:
The Democratic National Committee
says that the election of q Republican
Congress would be "a source of COM
fort and elation to the Kaiser and his
cohorts Against this unpatriotic con-
duct of responsible political organi-
zation ] protest, not as a Republican
but as an American. We seek in vain
to understand the mental gymnastics
of those who can see comfort and ella
;ion to the Kaiser in the election to
the Senate of Commander Truman H..
Ncwberry as against Henry Ford-a
man who is said TO have spent thou
sands of dollars in propaganda for
peace at any price after the slaughter
of innocent men, women and children
by Hunnish hounds of hell.
This is no time for little things. All
the organized diabolical forces of a
scientifically trained brutality are at
the throat Of this country. In the
name of every American soldier in
France | appeal for the support of the
country's cause by all men and women,
without thought of party"
Severe criticism of the Democratic
Administration and Henry Ford as a
Senatorial candidate was coupled with
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

a vigorous defence of the Republican
party's war efforts by United States
Senator Charles +. Townsend.
Senator Townsend charged the Ad-
ministration with inoNperitnce, inef1i-
cheney and vacillation and declared that
although President Wilson told Con-
gress politics had adjourned Demo-
cratic politics never was more active
than when the President sent for
Henry Ford--a man, he said, "who
opposed war and who felt soldiers were
murderers"-and invited him to become
candidate for the United States
Senate,
Criticising the governments publicity
policies, the Senator said:
'Thc acts of the government in peace
and IN war should be known to the
people; it is their business, and all the
truth and only the truth should be
gwen them. To-day our press is
gagged and some of the most reliable
news concerning the war comes to us
through Canadian papers. The Admin
lStraton issues newspaper in charge
Of a man who has been known Tor years
As Socialist. and it is a proven fact
that gross falschoods have been know
ingly published by hing
Return Republicans to Power
The Republican party should be re-
turned to power, the Senator said, not
only for the successful prosecution of
the war but to safely guide the nation
through industrial and international
difficulties that must be met with after
the war
Expenditures in the primary cam
raign of Truman II. Ncwherry, the
Republican candidate for Senator, were
Jro oJoro Nv Il bn\ ~
been justified by the fact "that the
honor and patriotism of Michigan was
at stake as we'll as the Senator's nomi-
nation''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

NUR HEARTS and heads all for winning the war a.
any price, but how about stomachs? The stomach
the least patriotic part of the American citizen.
The best grade of meat fruit and vegetable that
possibly afford buy too good for OF from
aborer millionaire We win stomachs sac
rce if to win the The boys who fought for
weeks about Sossons charged machine and lay still
hours under artillery fire. did cold food OF the scanet
goods and hardtack mostland but little
to wash it down.
lightweight beef dark bread The carrying out of the Hoover
bling have come through every demand The de-
nlands will increase this winter they must. Will continue
volunteer to buy food for its whoesoenes and hapness
rather than for its grade and quality?
We did pretty we'll last year This year do much
1t all depending to be ed Allies (clvlan
solders armies and certain neutrals. Definitely we
must send million of meat oils vegetables and
products must increase shipments of breaduf BY
tons 900 sugar go abroad and
additional feeding suffs army oats mosty Almost 6000OO
tons of foostus in of what sent last This
the programme We have food than had before
improve it) if will change sacrifice food
habits.
Eat almost one-haf Of the meats and fats you
toned to- about tWords much bread waste nothing and
the deed is DONE Make this up by using fish, potatoes
vegetables milk and milk products. Mr. Hoover has trusted
the spirit of democracy to the utmost He staked the entire
of his administration it and has not failed him
We do not believe will whatever the demand may be- but
keep minds the facts and remember that
really do for freedom and democracy than do for
bread and meat And the time to remember it the market
and the table, not when the band plays patriotic airs
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
So Die of Influenza
At Camp Dix; Fewer
NetU Cases Reported


CAMP DIX. New jersey, Sept. 26.-
The influenza epidemic in the camp
shows slightly smaller death list
and fever new cases during the last
twenty-four hours. The official report
gives thirty-siX deaths among the army
personnel. In addition to these Harry
Loerch, of New York, we'll known as
Jim Stewart, heavyweight 'pugilist,
!. few years ago. died to-day, he hav-
ing contracted the disease while serv-
ing AS n y. NJ. c. A. instructor.
The official report for the day gives
the total of cases OF influenza in camp
at 5,72l, this including the minor eases
III barracks which have not figured in
previous reports. There are 1928 cases
Of pneumonia. New hospital cases Of
influenza in the last twenty-four hours
are 2A2 ana of eumonia ninety.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

The vegetable that this week the string
beam It the last chance to dry salt it down it.
Lhe Refugee beans is the markehe first frost
will get them Now they young almost seedless and string
less cheap and abundant They wholesale for anything
from 25 to Is cents bushe according to demand and retail
bushe quantities for S125 In retail quantities they
had for Is pound These the best string beans
the and they need be conserved Wax beans ma and
peppers three vegetables that to be eaten if
before frost The! all acknowledgements 5 cents dozen
and the beans Is cents pound.
the increased demand and the heavy the
tomatoes longer supplied They II cents pound
for the best grade and SIP bushel The farmers making
nothing and losing the freight charges shipments last
week The crate alone costs 25 cents.
Potatoes and pound and onions at cents
pound are fairly priced
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

co. S. Food Administration License G-67333)
To demonstrate the difference in prices paid at stores
different localities with different overheads the dinner
for four persons bought different Oysters
rib roast potatoes tomato salad and dessert of oranges
bananas and cost 96 small suburban town
New jersey and $S2 at Broadway store catering to River
side trade difference of S6 cents meal Washington
Market prices have always mainained average
the bill amounting to $23, while the three Brooklyn stores
charged about So. IS
Cooperative buying retail overhead gives you
better food for But the buyer expect eta
service along with the cut price. "a
Tribune Institute quality canded eggs twelve dozen o
SO cents dozen delivered The highest score print pas
euriZed butter Sc cents pound Tub butter slightly lower
quoted by the Federal Food Board s. How do these
compare with your prices?
Telephone the Service Station 331 Greenwich ORTIZ
$685. between and A. except Saturdays leave orders
Beekman 5000, Tribune Institute, between 10 and 5.
wholesale market prices and conditions based primarily On
the Nep Yh the Bfeo. United Sc
Department agriculture. The discussion f
special conditions 'oh the NEE
York Federal Food Boqrd)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Gas Masks Used as
Influenza Preventive

ID ED CROSS workers in Washing
IN ton are making miniature "gas
masks" TO be worn as Il preventive
Of Spanish influenza. The Walter
Reed Hospital. an army institution, is
awaiting a consignment Of 10000.
The masks can be made at the rate
of one every five minutes. and 1T Is
expected that their use will spread
to other hospitals. Mrs. Lansing,
Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Fletcher are
among the most enthusiastic work
crS.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Talk Of War Prohteering
Heard Among Politicians
at Syracuse
Smith Gets Ovation
At State Convention
Support of Wilson Is Chief
Issue of Campaign,
Candidate Says
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept. 90 - Two
thousand people gave Alfred f. Smith,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
and the other candidates on tho state
ticket, a cordial greeting in the Wet
ing Opera House here tonight, at the
official notification OF the candidates
CT their nomination in the primaries
The hall was not filled, two Of the four
galleries being practically vacant. The
reason ascribcd for the light attend
ancc is the prevalence of the Spanish
influenza among the soldiers at the
epcampmeMt near Syracuse.
Primarily. the meeting was designed
as a sort of vehicle for getting before
The people formal speech by the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
and it served its purpose.
But neither MIR. Smith, nor the other
candidates. nor what was said from
the platform, was anywhere near as
important or engrossing to the Demo
cratic state leaders here tonight as
Chairman Edwin S. Harris. Chairman
Harris is y problem. it is practically
certain that he will not be chairman Of
the state committee a week from now.
He probably will retire within the next
forty eight hours.
Profiteering Intimated
Leading members of the state com
mittee to-day held sort of court on
the question of his continuance as
state chairman. Documentary evidence
was presented intimating that Mr. Har-
ris was directly or indirectly connect
ed With proftcerng in connection with
government contracts. After hearing
opponents Of the chairman in oral ar
gumcnt and looking over some of the
documents and letters. it was decided
that to-day in New York he shall have
his day in court, and shall have an
opportunity to prove that he is not