davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

At last the United States and England, acting together, have moved to press the Dutch shipping into service. And by this act we have helped Holland when she could not help herself Do not be deceived by the fact that Holland refused to agree to tie seizure of her ocean tonnage She did moi dare to agree, no matter how badly she might have desired to do so in order to se- cure foodstuffs. Germany held the sword over her and clouded her sky with threats A million tons of Dutch shipping had been tied up for months. Germany had threat ened to sink every boat that left harbor. If transferred to the allies Germany threat ened to make war upon Holland That has been the situation since early in the year And the neutral nations actually suf- fering for food. Fortunately over half this tonnage lay in English and American ports when the Prussian bully declared 1t out of action, so 1t Was kept there Now Uncle Sam and John Bull have taken possession of it under international law, agreeing to reimburse the little kingdom in full after the war, and propose to use It to carry food to and fro across the Atlantic, for neutral as well as allied peoples, in the face of the kaiser and his personal ally, the devil. This is the Dutch ship question in nutshell. We beat Germany to these ships. She would have sealed them in port for the period of the war if she could, and let the ncutrals starve Hollands alternative, then was war or famine This IS the German way. Simple as tiger in jungle path cruel as soft nosed bullet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

A re-echo of the labor troubles ot last summer and of the frequent clash es between the labor clearing bureau of the Globe chamber of commerce and the miners union have been sounded in the arrest of W. H. Keegan, secre- tary of the Globe Taxpayers assoaia- tion and secretary of the labor clear ing bureau, and Of H. w. Montague. of Miami, in charge of the emplo! ment bureau of the Inspiration mine. Both are charged with blacklisting. kee gan waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the superior court, fur. nishing bends of $500 fo' ms appear ance. and Montague did the same. Shortly after Keegan was re-arrested on a charge of illegal voting, waived preliminary hearing. and was bound over for trial under $500 bOnds, which he furnished. lt is charged in the ln- formation against him that hs has been voting for years without taking out his naturalization papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

pride and not little sadness this editor has bade these boys good by. Fine boys, every one of them, competent, faithful, likable boys. All ready and willing to go. We're coming back to Bisbee some day, each one said as he went away, keep my old job open for me Surest thing you know. Here's hoping. boys, that you come back.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
SUBS SINK THREE
 FRENCH VESSELS
ORy Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Subma. ines oremines sank only three French merchant ships during the week end ing March 16, one over 1900 tons and two smaller craft. The. weekly report received here tonight records one yes sel of over 1860 tons which was sunk during the previous week but was not included in last weeks announcement The dispatch says that 975 merchant ships of all nationalities above loo tons entered and 920 sailed during the week. This does not include fishing boats and local craft.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
SUBS TORPEDO CUBS.
My Review Leased wirel

(iiy Review Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 21.- The Chicago Nationals. training at Pasadena, lost their first real game Of the training season today to the Submarines. a nine from a nearby naval training station The score was:
 Submarines ..1V CuDS 0
 The Cubs used most O. their aspir- ants for regular positions at different stages Of the game, but did not work Alexander, their newly signed pitcher
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Plunder, not peace, is what Germany de- sres. Her words are words of peace, but her acts are those of rapacious robber brought to bay and standing, pistol in hand, over his plunder, asking only to be allow ed to go his own way with what he has taken. The course that officers take with such malefactor will be the course that the allies will take with this national robber of today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

A correspondent writes a tale from France more thrilling than any battle. It has to do with meal eaten in the trenches with American soldiers. A meal cooked by southern darky who mashed his pota- toes to rag time and concocted chicken gravy in the real old southern style. The narrative of how this child of New Orleans, transplanted to foreign soil, was able to steal chicken for his young masters mess ought to make better reading than the talk ing of that cavern in the Chernin des Danes His strategy, his cunning, his speed, his judgment, all were doubtless brought into play with all the tense earnest ness that Joffre used at the Marne. If that darkey ever comes back to live again by the Mississippi, where it joins the sea, his story of the theft of that chicken from citizen of Foul ought to outrank the greatest of Joel Chandler Harris stories of the South in its absorbing interest and its strange plot.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
TEXAS DRY SOON

AUSTIN. Texas. March 21-The last step in the enactment of a statewide prohibition law for Texas was taken today when Governor w F. Hobby a,. tached his signature to the statutory prohibition bill. The bill will become a law in ninety days after adjourn ment of the present special session and thus is expected Co become effect i've about June zC or 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

United States Commissioner Hinson Thomas Monday bound over Percy k. Stark and Herbert Bender, Miami rep resentatfves of the International Bible Students association, to appear before the district court in the sum of $500 in each case. Both men were able to fur nish bond. Stark and Bender were ar rested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Vii liam Walker of Gila county on a charge of violating the espionage act and are alleged to have been circulat- ing vicious and dangerous propagan- da." They must appear before the dis trict court June 8, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Douglas International: The resignation of ]. P Henderson of Tombstone, as dis bursting officer of the Arizona draft board should be very satisfactory to the good citi- zens of Tombstone, who went after his scalp when he was appointed to the posi- ton through the influence of Governor Hunt. The citizens of Tombstone believed, and we believe they had right to believe, that Henderson was notoriously pro-Ger- man in spirit, or at least that he was not in sympathy with the endeavors of his coun- try and her allies to win the war. Good bye, MT. Henderson
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

C. M Wilchar, four-minute man, declar- ed to an Fl Paso audience the other day, that the cost of running [ h c war in Europe is falling heavier or the rich man than on any other" And then just to drive home his point and clinch it in the mind of any doubter or skeptic, the speaker i'm pressed upon his hearers the necessity for making their income tax returns before Aprll 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
UTAH AeeIes WIN.

(By Review Leased Wirei
 BOULl FIX, Colo. March 2l.-The i.ah ATgies basketball team defeted the University of Colorado five, 3i 10 l9 LeIe tCnignt in the first of a series of ttree games for the cham. pionship O! the Rocky Mountain inter .legilte conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Lemon extract jags have become so frequent in Phoenix during the past three weeks that efforts are now be- ing made to prevent the sale of a cer- tain well known brand of this partic- ular flavoring. This is the newest phase of intoxication that the Phoenix police department has had to contend with, according to the statement made public by Police Chief George O. Bris- bols. The popularity of the drink has assumed proportions that equal, if not surpass, the whisky drinking habit. 1t was announced
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
MINERS UNWILLING.
nEN Rcrlcw I.ensed WIrel

LONBON. March 21.-lt is indicated that tlie vote taken by the miners on the gOvenmonts proposed policy Of 'ulmbing out, 50.0G0 miners for mili- iary service will show a majority or ococ0 against -Ls proposition
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

The March term of the United States court opened in Prescott Monday morning, Judge Frank H. Rudkin of the eastern district of the state of Washington occupying the bench in place of Judge Sawtelle on account of the inability of the latter to get away from the term now going on at Phoe- nix. Assistant U. s. Attorneys J. H. LangstOn and Herman LewkOwitz are on hand to represent U. s. Attorney Flynn. who is compelled to remain at Phoenix. United States Marshal Joe Dillon and DepIty Marshal Fred c. Hudson are in Prescott for the session Clerk Nose Drachman of Tucson and Deputy Clerk Nat Mckee were also in the Mile High City at the opening of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
AVIATOR DIES.
NHr Rcrl..w l.ensnh Nir

(by Review Leased Wire,
 WICHITA FALLS. Tex. March 2l. John Beschamps Of Detroit, Michi- san. an aviation cadet who was injur- ed two weeks ago wien his airplane tell several hundred feet at Call field here, died at the camp hospital today lie T4s -I ears old.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Ten thousand dollars, representing the payroll fund of the American Smelling and Refining company smell ter ct Sasco, in this county, is miss ing from the safe of the Wells Fargo Express company at that point, it was ascertained today. following the disap- pearance of J. G. Fades, express agent at that point. He disappeared Mon day afternoon. investigation followed an inquiry by smelter official as to the arrival of the money. There is no clue to Fades whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

The Review will add fifth star to it's service flag tomorrow. Twenty per cent, one-ffth of this newspaper s employees have donned the khaki in the Great War. With
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Enroute from Phoenix to Tucson Tuesday night, Louis F. Stone, an up holsterer of Detroit. reported to the police and Southern Pacific officials yesterday he had lost SS65. The mon ey was in belt around his waist. He believed he lost the belt in the lava tory on the train. An offer of S1O0 re- ward was posted yesterday by Stone, who is at the San Xavier hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

At Mondays meeting of the board of supervisors of Yavapai county. the "bootiegger bill," presented by H. D. Dowell, representing the Thiel Detec- tive Agency of Los Angeles. for a sum over $4000. was flatly disallOwed The official action taken was based on grounds that the account was not au- thorized, although the claim bore the endorsement of County Attorney E. J. Mitchell and Sheriff J. F. Young.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Police officers yesterday arrested in Douglas the 15-year-old son of Joe Massey on a charge of stealing $500 frcm his father. The Massey lad and Joaquin Corello were accused of break ing open the elder Massey's trunk Monday night, taking the money and attempting to leave the city. The Co rello boy took $50 of the money, it \ as said, and up to late last night had not been found The police found s25O of the money under a house in Pirtleville. The Massey lad was turn ed over to his father for punishment in the good old-fashioned way, out be- hind the wOodshed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

The Camp Harry Jones army quar- termaster's office yesterday afternoon received word that the lumber con tracts for the two cantonments to be built here had been awarded and that construction work would go forward just as soon as the material can be delivered. This announcement was made by Gen. De R. c. Cabell, Arizona district commander. at meeting O. tbe directors of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines held last night to discuss the sewerage problem at the army camp. General Cabell did not say to whom the contrac,s had been awarded, but his statement gave positive assurance that there would be nc further delay in the erection of
 he two regimental quarters in Dou- glas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

For alleged Iro-German remarks, Geo. H. Burkhardt. bookkeeper at the T. F. Miller cOmpany's Clarkdale store near Jerome, WIS thrashed by citizens of the shelter town several nights ago According to a letter which Burkhardt wrote to the Verde Copper News, he was taken to some point along the rail road track and there lashed with Q wet rope.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Modern throughout, fire proof, cleo. tric lights. connecting bath and toi- lets, steam heat, and folding beds partly describe Douglas new building, the Hotel East" which will be ready to receive guests as soon as the plumbing is connected. Another fea- ture of the ''hotel" is that no charges will be made for board or room. Any. one who wants lodging in the place can get it with litle trouble. and many viii be given board and room there whether they want it or not. Hotel East which will be better known as the city jail, is well lighted Plenty of sunshine can penetrate the build ing. The ventilation is splendid. and the structure is sanitary throughout The jail is two stories high, made oi brick. concrete and iron On the first floor is a cell with two folding beds and another large cell with twelve beds. In the large room are shower bath and toilet On the same floor is another cell with four beds and a room for the heating apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
Brief State Notes

Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona, and Prot J. J. Thurber of tLe department of bot any, have been appointed members ot the interstate character education methods research The object of the research is to discover. if possible, i'm proved methods of educating the char acter of the children of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Mir and Mrs H. O. Hammond of Douglas, will leave on Friday next for Verde, where they will make their future home. Verde is the name of the new town which is coming on the map along with the new smelter be- ing constructed by the United Verde Extension company, now nearing com pletion. MT. Hammond has resigned the position of chief chemist at the Copper Queen smelter here to accept 8 similar position with the United Verde Extension. He has been a resi- dent Of Douglas for more than eight years and has worked for the Queen all the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
County Briefs

John Wilson and James W. She'll privates Of a cavalry regiment sta tioned at Douglas, Ariz-. were found guilty of second degree murder at Silver City. N M., for the killing Of P. E. Burke, Douglas service car driver. The killing occurred January 4, at ROdeo, N. NJ, where Burke had driven the men from Douglas. EV- idence introduced at the trial tended to show the crime was the outcome of a dispute over Burke's refusal to purchase liquor for the soldiers. The two men were taken from a freight train upon their arrival in Fl Paso on the morning after the tragedy.
 Sonora troops have broken up a band Of bandits which for several months has been operating in the Altar district, according to informa- tion reaching here yesterday. The outlaws were under the leadershipso Of Erasto and Daniel Valdez, the latter being wounded and captured in the ngagement at Fl Burro. Erasto escaped. The men are brothers, and are said to have had as many as fifty men under their direction at various times. It could not be learned how many were with the leaders when the band was scattered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Tuesday night a son was born to Mrs. J. w, Rhineberger. daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. w. Holland in Tomb stone and mother and son are doing nicely. With the arrival of the stork there came also good news from over there" to the mother in the shape of an official card from Mir. Rhineberger, who stated briefly that he had arriv- ed overseas safely with Uncle Sam's forces, having sailed some time ago from an Eastern port.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25


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  Fe was not different from that O1ooe anoof boulevard mingled thankfuness of men HIS caOe O arra letters Then silence < Sometimes the night to find myself whispering his cannot believe a can believe that somewhere beneath soil of France his beathless sbodvi lies
 Ills few ete weDremebered precious to give oen o ms end O his like have give powers are weary with But his cause TOT Whch he gave his all still aid mo or Valor Wmch native land he Onted States Government Bonds Third Lberv oan a m hey to merely s lney are ShpS ood supplies equipment the very me,ns d 1 V1c1o They are the ueId o you fathers who have France home eh carry on You others who
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

sAt8 PUgs CDntrt6nted tO tks 15s9u L@erts LOar 6s AEsew Ad;e za1 GAs Uaieed SaGEes weratsd Capsaaua
 Lf Rassoa, Mass.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-11-01
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES It BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Try this! All dandruff disappears
and hair stops coming
out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
if you wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. just moisten
cloth with Danderine and draw it care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil-in a few minutes you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy
and abundant and possess an incom-
parable softness, lustre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
inVigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft.
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
spend a few cents for small bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store
or toilet counter and try it as directed
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-11-01
EOXlNG NIGHT

Even though there may be some
curtailment of hostilities on the vari.
Gus fronts during the coming winter
due to incleInent weather, there will
be plenty of fighting in Paris PugIis
tic bouts between the leading A. E
F. boxers of the various weight divi
sions will be staged weekly for the
benefit of the American and Allied
soldiers, quartered or on furlough in
the French capitol. The athletic de
partment of the Y. NJ. G. A. has leas
ed the famous Palais de Glace fol-
the winter and every Wednesday
night will be Boxing Night" unit
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-11-01

Springtime brings a return of out
door sports.
The Palais de Glace is an ideal
place for ring contests. 1t has a sess;;-
ing capacity of 2,60U with standing
room for several hundred more. The
ring will be up in the center of the
hall so that every seat will command
a good view. The building is in the
Champs Elysees, corner of the Ave.
nue. 'Antin, central location easily
accessible by the Metro subway.
All talent for the boxing programs
will be furnished by members of the
American Expeditionary Force 1t is
planned to conduct the shows in the
form Of a continuous tournament so
at in time the Paris division cham
pionships in the various classes may
be established Toward the end OF
the season it was hoped to bring in
the champions of other districts and
hold a tournament that will develope
the star boxers in the entire A. E. F
F. w. Stone of the Y. M. C. A. is
matchmaker. He was for years promi-
nent in promoting amatuer boxing
for the Chicago A. A. and is relied up
on to bring together the right men,
The aim of the committee is to deye-
lop boxing among a large number of
men rather. than to exploit a few pro-
fessionals, At the same time, men
who have had ring experience will
not be barred. Eight bouts each We'd
nesday night is the limit, with four
rounds as the usual distance, but in
some cases with wind-ups over long
er routes. Eight ounce gloves will
be used the idea being to increase the
knowledge of the game among SOL
diers rather than to furnish material
for the hospitals.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-11-01
caught in the same current and go
on beyond Wrangel to the Siberian
Islands.
ARGENTINA's RESOURCES


Restriction of exports as a result of
the war has caused Argentina to seek
the development of it's own natural
resources. A proposal now receiving
a great amount of publicity and gen
eral approval in the newspapers is
the suggestion made by the Minister
of Agriculture, DR.. Pueyrredeon. to
President Irigoyen that the govern
ment build an electric power plant at
the Igazu Falls which, the minister
says, would solve the fuel problem,
open up vast regions of rich resour.
ces which are now dormant for lack
of transportation facilities and bring
Argentina and Brazil closer together
commercially by means of an electic
railroad.
One Of the principal arguments Of
the. ministers's friends in that the
proposed power jlant would do more
than any other one thing toward de-
veloping shipbuilding in Argentina as
it would open up the rich pine forest
of Missiones, and provide smelters
for reducing the limonite which is
found in large quantities is this re-
gion and said to contain as heigh as
so percent of iron. The working Of
the forests would also permit the
manufacture Of print paper which
has been so scarce.
The Igazu Falls are among the larg.
est in the world, being nearly fifty
three times as wide. They are in the
feet higher than Niagara Falls and
Igazu River in the Argentine territory
OF Missiones on the Brazilian from
tier. One section, known as the De-
Wis Throat, is reputed to carry as
much water as the Niagara River.
DR.. Pueyrredon conferred with the
Brazilian minister here on the ques-
ton of the two governments cooper
ating on the proposition.
Electrical engineers say that one
of the smallest falls in the Igazu
group could produce a million horse
power without detracting and from
the beauty of the Falls.
Igazu Falls are little known even
to tourists because of the difficulty
of reaching them. From Buenos Air
eS it is necessary to go by rail or
river to Posadas in the territory of
Mlsslones, and then by horseback for
several days before reaching the falls
They are in a part of South America
that is exceeding hot and invested
with poisonous insects so that the
few who do brave the journey are
required to wear heavy wells and
gloves despite the heat.
Capitalists have on several occas.
sions asked the Argentina Govern
ment for concessions to operate a
power plant at the Igazu Falls but
their petitions never were acted upon.