davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS CRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, IifeIess locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Brush this through faded, Iifeless
 locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.
 Hair that loses it's color and Mstre, or when 1t fades. turns gray, dull and up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made us a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac- tive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dand- ruff. stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen 2 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through you hair taking ona small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications. it also brings back the gloss and 1ustre and gives it an appearance of abund- ance-Adu
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24

the Roosevelt district where he has re- sided for the past six years. Miss Wakelin is a sister of W. s. Wakelin of Phoenix and a former resident of Lon- don. The couple will make their home in Phoenix.
 Mrs. John Price underwent another operation at the St. Joseph's Hospital Tuesday morning. She is improving as well as can be expected.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24

Mrs. Kirkpatrick has returnaf from hospital in Phoenix where she has been confined for the past several weeks. She is much improved
 Mrs. K. s. Townsend entertained a number of friends at dinner TAsday Her guests were Mrs. Frederick Y. Richards, Mrs. c. J. Hammonds, Mrs. H. E. Austen, Mrs. George Cate Mrs. Church and Mrs. Lydia Roosevear
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
ROOSEVELT WOMEN
 SEW FUR RED CROSS

ROOSEVELT DISTRIG=- Jan. 22r On Wednesday afternoon, January 29. and from one to five o'clock on every "Wednesday afternoon until further mo- tice, Neighborhood House will be open for Red Cross work. The room will be well heated and plenty of material for sewing and yarn for knitting will be on hand. Owing to the illness of Mrs. H. c. Wheeler. Mrs. F. A. Jefferson will have charge of the work. It is urged
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24

When you have begun to un- derstand the meaning of the word THRIFT and have put it into practice as far as you possibly can, RIGHT THEN you will hand Wilhelm and his AUTOCRATIC IDEAS a jolt that WILL GO A LONG WAY TOWARD BREAKING UP PRUS- SIAN AUTOCRACY and bring this WAR OF WARS to a SUCCESSFUL TERM NATION.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
Silver Medals

Carrie M. Combe, 505 Belnap street. san Antonio Texas, saved Cora S' Ogden and Homer T. and Josephine B, Wilson and attempted to save three others from burning at San Antonio. Texas, March 26, 1916.
 George L. Brunn, deceased. First street. St Maries, Idaho. died attempt Ing to save Dolly Mckinley, aged 2. from drowning, St. Joe, Idaho. May 2s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
DowEsY BEATS ROBSON.

By Review Leased Wire)
BOSTON, April 10.-Bryan Downey
the Columbus. Ohio. welterweight. de
feated Tommy Robson. Boston, in a
l2-rOund boxing bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
NORMA TALMADGE IN
The MOTH AT EAGLE
SHOWS SOCIAL LIFE

According 10 Webster's, that which
gradually and silently eats, consumes
and wastes anything" is a moth and
the same authority in illustration of
this definition declares idle persons
are q moth 20 the community: :"
whence the title THE Moth" the SELF
nick picture, starring Norma Tai
made which comes TO the Eagle the
atre today. In this case 1.-THE moth"
is young society woman who wastes
her time seking diversion and flirting
with fate until sharply brought to her
senses by a dramatic incident calcu-
lated to thrill the most blase of movie
fans
The Moth" tells the story of a
young girl of wealth and social posi-
ton who determines TO emulate the
example o. Cleotraptra and ''flirt her
way to Immortality"
Ned Cunningham, the young district
attorney. seeks TO pilot her to a safe
port but innocently furnishes the one
weapon needed by the worthless hus-
band to eXtOrt more money from his
affluent spouse. A dashing English
soldier, Captain Auchester. a man OF
mystery. flashes across her horizon
and further complexities matters. The
supposed murder CT Mrs. Marbridge.
which is finally determined 70 be 4
suicide, adds TO the completitity OF the
story.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
To Give. Out Figures

fi3y review LeaSfi NlFeD
WASHINGTON. April 10.-Begin-
ming tomorrow the country will be
given daily figures on total subscrip-
tons Tor the third Liberty loan. Fed
eTal reserve banks were instructed to
day - report Immediately the sub
scripticns received up to o'clock this
afternoon, but replies did not reach
the treasury tonight in time to be
tabulated. Hereafter, the subscrip-
ton for one days work are expected to
show in the treasury totals the follow
Ing night. These reports will be of
two classes-subscriptio which have
reached reserve banks, accompanied
by five per cent initial payments; and
in addition the total of these sub
scriptions and those reported by banks
and trust companies in the districts,
but not actually forwarded to the re-
serve banks with the cash payments.
Local campaign committees will be
permitted to gather reports of the lat
ter class in their communities and to
give them out for publication.
Since a bank does not re >Drd a sub
scriptiOn until the five per cent initial
payment has been made it is believed
a result of the order will be compile
ton of the preliminary pledges much
more speedily than in the last loan
campaigns.
A note of caution against too much
optimism over success of the loan in
the first days was sounded in tonight's
treasury review.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
FUEL OF LIFE film
AT 0RPHEUM THEATER
WESTERN MINE STORY

Leonard Durant was a typical west.
erner. He was "side-kick" and
bosom companion of Bob Spalding,
discoverer of Bob-Cat mine. They had
been friends since childhood and both
had staked all on the Bob-Cat mine.
They lOkoed for backing from Brag-
don Brant. New York financier, who
was heavily interested in the mine.
They did not know that Brant had de.
termined to gain control of their mine
and the spur track which hauled the
ore to the railroad.
Bob Spaulding had a vague idea of
the-importance of control and stub
bornly refused to part with any Of his
stock. He would have trusted his
partner. Durant, with his life, so he
believed their stock was safe.
A woman's smiles Caused Leonard
Durant to forget his partner. his hon
or and his manhood. How he parted
with the stock to win the favor of
this woman and the punishment he
reaped are gripping features of the
stirring new Triangle drama, Fuel of
Life" in which Belle Bennett is
starred This picture will be shown
at the Orpheum theatre today.
An ,dded attraction will be a pic
ture, "Who Trains the National Army
a perturbation OF cantonment camp
life.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11

the question whether compulsory
service. when il was proposed for
Great Britain should be extended to
ireland had already been twice con-
side cd by the late government and
on 10th occasions had been deliber-
ately rejected.
He thought the argument against
compulsion in Ireland had been
strengthened rather than weakened by
the time that had elapsed since it was
last considered.
The government was introducing a
large measure of self government for
Ireland and ne hoped the measure
would be received with something like
general assent.
Bonar Laws View.
II was all-lmportant that unneces-
sary domestic controversy should be
avoided and an unbrOken front should
be presented 10 the people the allies
AID the world, he declared.
Andrew Bolar Law. spokesman for
the government, said that what had
happened in France was unexpected.
That was why this bill was presented.
1T is useless to conceal from our
selves the real position he said.
Unit the battle began the balance
of forces was not against the allies on
the western front. Not only the gov
eminent. but the British and French
militalv advisors believed that there
was no danger of anything fatal hap
pening. Wherever the fault lies it
does not relieve the necessity Of filling
the ranks in the army unless we are
prepared to accept the position that
We carrot win.
we have been able to fill the vast
age in the battle thus far, but. ac-
corGing TO the figures of the casual
ties available, the most critical time
is likely. to arise the end of May and
juno. We have succeeded to some ex-
tent IN meeting the difficulty by what
the Americans have done. We cannot
put tOo high our admiration of Presi-
dent Wilson's action in this matter in
trigading the American troops. Moth
ing but absolute necessity could have
justified our making such a demand
or PRESIDENT Wilson's acceding to it,"
Train Men Four Months.
There were still eight months at
least OF this campaign left, Mr.. Bonar
Law continued, and if the struggle
went on as the government believed IL
would the meE conscripted now
would become available just at the
time they were needed. The govern
rent had already put in men of four
months or less training, and must face
the economic risk, confronted as it
was. by greater risk.
What we are doing now" he said,
might mean the difference between
victory and defeat"
With regard to Ireland, the govern
ment did not contemplate without re-
luctance or hesitation doing anything
which threatened to make Ireland Eng
lands enemy. It ought not to be so.
The government was asking Ireland
to dc nothing which was not asked
from the citizens of every belliserent
coLatr.' and the fact that it was de-
layeG proved that the government had
been anxious to deal fairly by Ireland
We acted only after mature con-
sheraton" said Mr. Bonar Law, "and
We are not going to alter our decision.
II this clause is rejected it would be
wise tC reject the whole bill. II the
country thinks we are making a mis-
take We viii do our utmost Loyalty to
support any other government which
carries on the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11

merchantmen, both over 1000 tons,
were sunk By mines or submarines
during the week ending April c. ac-
cordine to the official announcement
tonight. One vessel was unsuccess-
fully attacked
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11

nelia. Mr. Curley was assigned the
honor by the chapter. delivering an
address in the morning before the
student body of the university. upon
request to the directors the previous
day for such favor. Mr.. Curley sur
prised his friends of the directorate
and in Arizona generally by accepting
and delivering an impromptu address
before the students which was COM
mented upon as one of brillancy
Known as one of the greatest OF Ari-
zona's big industrial forces, and with
few equals and no superiors in driv-
ing forward as an executive in large
enterprises, Mr.. Curley acquired en-
tirely new hOnors in his success as an
orator. so far as his Arizona friends
are advised.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
Libel Y DRIVE
CELEBRATION SUCCESS
Continued from Page one)

are responding generously to the call
of their country.
Announcement by the Dallas Fed
eral reserve bank that the qd1i1 #
this district had been raised with the
quota of the county and the subse-
quent discovery that the Warren dis
trict VIII be called on to pledge n this
occasion S750,000 instead of SCjl. OGc
as on the former two bond drives, has
stimulated work among the commit
tees IN the field rather than liscOurag-
ed the workers. Added enthusiasm
and Pep was reported in every COM
mittee which worked yesterday. and
the divisions into which the city has
bee7 sub-divided for the purpose nf
the campaign. have now started a riv-
airy to determine which committee
will raise the largest proportion of
this additional 100000. Reports from
the remainder of the county as re-
ceived last evening by J. N Gaines,
chairman, indicated that the same
spirit o. do and do well has been ev-
idenceG in each district as soon as il
was announced that the quota has
been raised.
"Cochise county must not be lag
ging," declared a captain of one COM
mittee. IF they ask US to raise ten
times our former quota, we must do
il and do il as soon as possible. This
is 4 time for action and results, and
not for questioning whether We are
doing too much. We cannot do more
than cur share at this time and we
must 90 our very best to support the
government in everything which it
requests"
Arrangements Tor the publication of
the roll of honor of those who pur
chase Liberty Bonds in this district,
are now being completed by those in
charge of the campaign. Beginning
within the next two or three days The
Review will print each day a partial
list Of subscribers to the new issue.
Before the end of the campaign The
Review will seek to place before the
public the names of every bond pur-
chaser of the third issue. Commit
tees in charge of the campaign and
the banks. working with Mr.. Gaines,
and the Commercial Club will furnish
the honor list to the paper. Those in
charge of the national campaign have
requested that the honor roll be publ
ished in every district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11

without doing infinitely more injury by
destroying the food supply.
The real purpose of the bill was to
divert public attention and inquiry
from the true causes of the failure on
the western front. The attempt to ex-
tend the bill to Ireland would open up
another war front in Ireland, all the
more formidable because it would be
a moral front, in which Britain would
be wrong; it would be a front, which
whatever form the conflict took.
would spread to America and Aus
tralia and to all the corners OF the
earth where the Irish race were scat
tere.i The prospect before the gov
eminent was that for the remainder
of the war it must hold Ireland under
strict military law with ever-increas-
ing bitterness.
Want Country Option.
In committee the nationalists would
propose to have county option, and il
the government would concede that,
perhaps they would cry quits and not
oppose the bill further He had no
hope that a home rule bill acceptable
to Ireland could be passed.
Ex-premier Asquith said he much
doubted whether the raising OF the
military age to so would result in the
increased military efficiency expected.
He considered it more probable that
owing to the resulting dislocation in
industry, it would cause a diminution
in the sum total of the available ma
tional effort for the conduct of the
war.
Dealing with Ireland, he said that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
Seriousness Shown

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-With
the news that American troops now
are in the battle zone. the blunt state
ment c. David Lloyd George, the Bril-
ish premier, to parliament as to the
situation in Picardy. came home to-
Americans today with added force.
Army officers expressed satisfaction
that the achievements ordered into
the fight by President Wilson had be
gun to arrive. for the British premier
had left no room for doubt that the
need for them is urgent.
Behind that advance guard, other
American forces are moving rapidly to
the front. Figures may not be dis
closed. but il is known definitely that
the rate of departure Of American
troops cor France now is three times
that of only short time ago.
The increased troop movement
makes interest in the submarine situa-
ton acute.
While there has been no informa-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
DILLON MAKES
PLEA AGAINST
CONSCRIPTION

CONTINUED from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
SELL MANY BONDS.
CRv Review Leased wlrel

tRv Review Leased Wirel
DENVER, April Subscriptions
to the third Liberty loan from Colo
RADIO. outside of Denver totalled 81
13S,000 tonight. Liberty loan head
quarters announced.
The 34lst field artillery band will
arrive here next Tuesda ytO aid in
giving Denver's campaign a booming
start. Then the band will visit 20
cities in the state. including Fort Col
Inns. Colorado Springs, Cripple Greek,
Pueblo. Leadyille. Grand Junction,
Greeley. Durango and Trinidad.
Leslie II. Shaw, former secretary OF
the treasury of the United States, will
arrive in Denver Sunday next, 10
speak in behalf of the loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
ONLY SIX BRITISH
SHIPS SUMMARIZED
DURING PAST WEEK

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
NEW YORK AHEAD.

tBV RaVieW LEASED Wire)
NEW YORK, April 10.-Official
to the third Liberty
Loan in the New York federal reserve
district amounted to $157,097, $50 to-
night The figures were made pubic
by the federal reserve bank with the
permission of the treasury depart
ment Official subscriptions for the
same period in the second loan were
SOS ,S74 900 or less than half the sales
thus far in the third loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11
Are Guests of University.

Upon closing OF the Afternoon ses-
sion yesterday the directors and their
guests drove to the state university
where they were campus guests for an
hour or more. The call followed a
visit to the directors meeting in the
morning by DR.. Won KleinSmid, at
which time he extended the invita-
ton. His call was by way Of return
OF courtesy extended by the chapter.
directors through NJ. Curley of Ajo,
general superintendent of New Cor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-11

ton TO indicate any increased men
ace u the transports, the very de-
oieded falling off in the sinkings Of
British ships last week and the pres
ent week was interpreted in some
quarters TO mean the diverting of the
U-tOats to the transport lines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
BEETHOVEN DESCENDANT DEAD

Copenhagen. Feb. 1s.-The death
in an Austrian field hospital Of Karl
Julius Maria. Won Beethoven. a de-
scendant Of the famous composer of
name, is announced. Deported
from England in 1915. he was drawn
into the Austrian landstrum and sent
to the front. He was 46 years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
CAMP Lewis
NOW AND in
Y kpkmRk
Important Progress Made in
Western Training Camp
in Five Months.

Camp Lewis Tacoma, Wash, Feb.
ls.-Five months have elapsed since
Camp Lewis received its first quota of
selective draft men. fresh from
civilian life. to be given the military
training necessary in the building of
army. In that comparatively short
period the Improvements in both the
physical condition of the men, and
training camp have been mark
camp Of today with the partially ON
pleted camp which greeted the first
contingents early in September. 1917.
Officers who had been assigned to
organize the first units which the men
were to form. were present to conduct
the recruits to their regiments. The
first California contingent, for in
stance. was taken to the; .363rd infan-
try regiment which was subsequently
Golden state. From the mastering
tents to the 363rd the men walked
across a deserted prairie fringed with
pines. The road was not even graded.
When the second draft, arrives they
will find a military training camp
complete in every detail from the
large administration building down to
the horse corrals in the remount
depot. Ever the grounds about the
barracks. have been graded and beau
titled BY the present occupants.
Paved thoroughfares have been con-
structed, cores of additional build
ings erected. a most efficient hospital
system created, places Of amusement
opened for the enlisted men. a Hostess
House completed. q post laundry is
operating and numerous other i'm
provements have been made.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. the Young Wornen's Christian
associa ton. the knights Of Columbus
and the Red Cross maintain instltu-
tons In the cantonment to brighten
the idle hours Of the men and to re-
lieve the minds Of the soldiersNregard-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
MORE
NEGROES ARE
UP ON TRIAL
Third Court Martial Con-
vened as Result of Murder
and Mutiny at Houston.

: San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 1s.-Forty
enlisted men of the Gath infantry,
colored. went to trial before a court
martial here today on charges Of
murder and mutiny. 1t is the third
court martial to be convened as q. re-
suit Of the crimes committed at Hous-
ton. the night Of August 90, last, when
twenty persons were shot to death
and others were injured in a riot Of
the third battalion Of the cath infan-
try. .
At the first court martial. e3 de-
PENDANTS were tried. Thirteen were
found guilty and hanged and all but
five of the others were found guilty
and sentenced to imprisonment. many
of them for life terms. Five were
acquitted and restored to their organ
izations. At the second trial, fifteen
were tried and all convicted. Five
were sentenced to be hanged and arc
now in the cavalry guard house at
Fort Sam Houston, awaiting action by
the president. who is reviewing tho
case. The other ten were sentenced
to prison. .rt. Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
WOMAN sEAPI1ANE PILOTS

Athens. Feb. 1S.-The Greek Adj
miralty has authorized the employ
ment or a woman seaplane pilot. Miss
Demise Kalimeri, who is the daughter
of one of the government airplane en-
gineers, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

ing home conditions. There are five
Y. NJ. G. A. buildings where the men
may gather evenings to write. read or
enjoy entertainments, inc several K.
c. halls extending the same privileges.
The Y. M. c. A. also has an auditori-
UNI capable Of accommodating several
thousand where noted speakers, sing
ers and entertainers appear. The Y.
w. C.. A. Hostess House provides COM
Portable accommodations for relatives
visiting soldiers. The Red Cross hut,
under the management of a capable
field director, is doing a vast service
for the enlisted men and their fam
lilies. The Liberty theater, seating e.
500, gives nightly performances.
All of these institutions and i'm
provements, practically unknown to
the recruit Of five months ago., are
important factors in the training OF
the men who will fight in the Wild
West Division for the Of de-
mocfHcy,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

II you in America could only know
these wonderful allies Of ours as they
really are. you would never nave a
doubt OF. the spirit of France.
Take Papa :Guillemont. for in
stance. He is a reformed" poilu.
which is what they call a repaired
soldier, over here. They do marvels
at the work. II the surgical reform
ers'' can Just get hold'of a few pounds
Of the original ~Frenchman. they can
patch him up until he fills out a uni
form as good as new: and the spirit
OF France will be in him from his
timber toes to the silver plate on top
of his skull. SIS
Papa Guil,emont. which by the way
isn't at all his name. has one lung
which whistles a little. and n arm
which has to be put: where. he wants
it to stay, and one leg with a knothole
in it. to "a nothing of sort OF frag-
mentary viscera, but he's a mighty
good man nevertheless. who demands
victory, not peace! From just across
a table. he looks hale and rudy, with