davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS WANTS bELP

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 26-Masachu- sets. which has always responded lib erally and quickly to requests for help from stricken communities in all parts of the world, is tonight itself in need of outside aid to check the spread of influenza and pneumonia.
 Direct appeal for assistance to Presi- dent Wilson, Governor Graham of Vermont, Governor 'AIilliken of Maine, Governor Beckman of Rhode Island, and the mayor of Toronto, Canada, was made tonight by Lieutenant Gov ernOr Collidge, who acted for Cover nor Mccall. To these officials he sent this telegram:
 Massachusetts is urgently in need of additional doctors and nurses to check growing epidemic of influenza. Our doctors and nurses are being thoroughly mObilized and worked to the limit. Many cases can receive no attention whatever. Hospitals are full but arrangements can be made for outside facilities. Earnestly solicit your influence in obtaining for us this needed assistance in any way you can"
 New Hampshire and Connecticut wete not asked to send help because of the prevalence of influenza in those states.
 To the mayor of Toronto, Lieutenant Governor Coolidge said the state would greatly appreciate any assist ance he could render in the way of sending nurses here.
 The one day death record of the cpl demic in Boston was exceeded today, the mortality reports showing l23 deaths from influenza and thirty-three from pneumonia. The largest pre- vious total for one day was 109 on September 24 Since September 14 there have been S53 deaths in this city.
 State Health Commissioner Eugene R. Kelly has urged the war depart ment to postpone the induction of college students into barracks under the student army training corps plan until the emergency has passed.
 Emergency hospitals are being put into service in many places.
 The state health department tonight issued a statement regarding control of the disease. The principal warning was to avoid crowds and seek medical advice as soon as sickness developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

more, Miss HAZEL CHUBBUoK, Potterville, Penn.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such miserable con dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer- ing from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, side ache, headache nervousness, or "the blues"
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Chubbuck's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
CONDITION IMPROVES

BOULDER, Colo, Sept 26.-Condi- tions among the drafted men from Montana, taking army technical work at the University of Colorado, showed marked improvement today when medical authorities reported but three new cases and the discharge of thirty from the hospitals Sixty-eight men still are confined to the hospital with the malady, none of the cases being serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
OVER 5000 PRISONERS
 ARE COUNTED TODAY
Continued from Page onej

Tie IweLty- th or Iron" diyl- sion, .hau Eeel in hard nsbting hereto IOre. hL..ug lct. trc center Of the American hme m the advance acrcss the OuIrG July 26 ,o 5t. during tAs beEnIlin- CT t:'e Etreial aliied often- sive when the Aisne-Marne salient was wiped out. They remained in the inc untii Aug. 6. advancing to Fishes, where they were relieved Dy the Thir- ty-second (National guardl division.
 The Thirty-nfth division landed in France last June 9, and went on the firing line eleven days later. They were last reported on the Vosges front Sept. 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
FIVE CASES ISOLATED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept 26.-Five more cases of what is term ed grippe by physicians are isolated at the army training camp here today. Cultures taken for Spanish Influenza gave negative results. All oscial events at the college have been bar red. Two of tAe sick men are serious y i'll with pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

and was so weak
 from my trouble
 that l could not do any lifting or hard work of any kind.
 If 1 tried to straigh- ten out when lying down it seemed as though something would tear loose. Lydia E. Pinkham s V g table Com pound has restored my health and 1 am uuifa Dnvqalf onca
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
AT MINES SCHOOL

GOLDEN, Colo. Sept. 26-Three stu dents at the Colorado School of Mines were segregated and placed under medical care today, their symptoms in dicating that they are suffering from Spanish influenza. The attending doc tor refused to state positively that their illness was due to influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

tContinued from Page ons) cases and eighty-three deaths being reported.
 Influenza is also on the increase among the civilian population, particu- larly in New England. The federal government has taken steps to cooper ate with state and municipal authori- ties in combating the disease ana medical and nursing units are being mobilized in communities where the epidemic has gained great headway.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS IS RAVAeED.

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-There are fully 50, 900 cases of influenza in Massachu- sets, in the judgment of Bernard W. Carey, epidemiologist for the state de- nartment of health. pr. Carey said to- day that he had found several cities where the health authorities were so busy trying to combat the disease that they had not had time to comply Wi;h the request of the state health department that all cases be reported.
 The number of new cases during the twenty-foUr hours ending at nool today was 2,143. Deaths reported for the same period were seventy-six- These figures, however, did not in- Clude this city, where fifty deaths from influenza and pneumonia were reported during the period from 10 o'clock last night to noon today, the largest total for a similar period since influenza became prevalent
 The alarming reports from many sections Cf the state caused State
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
WATCH SUNDAYS PAPER

For the Big Shoe Sale for women. See window display. Phelps Dodge Mercantile company. 27-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
SICK WOMAN
 NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa" For a long time was bothered with pains in my side,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

The Clifton city employees have been given a raise.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
COUNTY WILL RAISE OVER
 TWO MILLION

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
INFLUENZA HALTS
 DRAFT ENTRAINING

,cOntinued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
WASHINGTON PUTS CURB UPON OVER
 EAGER PATRIOTS

Continued from Page ono)
The sun., 1918-08-25

Strengthen America! Join the Army of Shipbuld-
ers by William H. Hoffman. Jr, ala East Liberty street.
Savannah, Ga. Winner of first prize of 500 in Glass w.
(schoo children) Here striking example of Idea
poster in which idea both original and effective has
been expressed
The sun., 1918-08-25

Wood Iron Steel and Men" by William c.
Hoople. seaman second class. Pelham Bay Park
training camp Pelhsm Bay, NJ Y. Winner of second
prize of SIS in Class H. (solders and salors) AS in
the first prize winning poster in Glass H. here looms
up the great figure of the worker with background
of wooden ship hulls in construction Wood. Iron,
Steel and Men"-here indeed is winning hand-and
the ShipYards will like il
The sun., 1918-08-25

Smash the Hun New York Win
5000 Glass Civilians The
prehend and remember 1t
The chiefly blue
yellow. a Of red
The sun., 1918-08-25

"
of frs prize o in
appeal il mje p al o
h is the of
The sun., 1918-08-25


o
The sun., 1918-08-25

. Build to Kill" by John O. Todah, Seaman avenue. New
York city Winner of prize of $Iso in Class I.
(civilans) The spirit of good fight has universal appeal
Although rendered in strictly poster style, felt that
the smashing strength Of this picture would the ship
builders TO view the work of their hands with pride
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
STUDEBAkER DOES BIT
TO RELIEVE RAILROADS
New Model Exhibited at New
York Loaded on Truck for
Baltimore.

Motor trucks are already playing a
very important part In helping TO
solve the problem OF freight conges-
ton. And this Is aside from their in
fluence as n time and money saver In
the present crisis.
AS an instance of the prominent
part which motor trucks are playing
and can play in relieving the freight
situation which prevails all over the
country now, u is interesting 20 note
what one manufacturer has done,
even In a small way. TO hit burden
from the sorely-prcssed railroads.
At the close of the New York a',to-
mobile show II was decided to ship
one of the Studebaker new models to
the Baltimore dealer for a weeks ex-
htbition In that city. Fully aware OF
the seriousness OF the transportation
crisis In the east and not w6hting to
put any additional burden upon the
railroads, Studebaker officials con-
ciuded TO send their car overland
Loading the Studebaker SHOW car
aboard a big truck, securing " firmly
with blocks and rope. and covering ~
over with heavy tarpauiin to prevent
in Jury from the elements. the cross
country trip OF nearly two hundlred
miles 10 Baltimore was begun. In
spite OF the fact that roads wNre
snow bound thruo2t the east, and al
most impassable AT some places, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
SITUATION
IS NOT ALARMING
Automobile Manufacturers say
Nation Is Adjusting Itself
TO New Conditions.

DETROIT, Jan &C The tabor eii
uation n adjusting itgclf rapidly go
the new conditions. and though at
present there n no shortage Of skilled
nbor generally, fear is expressed FOR
the future. Passenger production mss
decreased slightly war business hef
but started. mechanics from outside
nave been attracted by hlgh wage
aud have temporarily relieved the ~
uation.
ON this question the I'otd Motor co
states that " ~ not hiring my amount
OF men. aud hence ~ not set affected
Tho turnover ~ 1igh' but ~ ~ real
wed that n a large number of men
were desirod great difficulty would
be experienced and the men would
have TO be taken away from machines
Ia other plants II " this that n TO
be feared, for when the war business
II well under way. the sktlicd men
will sell themselves "a the highest
bidder. ana no cmploycr win b. Ger
tain of his men from one day 10 the
nest.
The Packard Motor co which h.
already engaged on large War cDn
tracts. states that ~ could usc many
more skilled men, hut that the mum
Der Of unak med men available par
iculsrly aliens rs large rhi4 plrnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

" using women IN some Of its depart
meniA. such at top building, uphol-
4tsring and inspection
The employment office of the Tim
ttr Detroit Axle Co., claims that
The labor situation IN easter than u
Wts sn months ago. However, they
cHlnot get certain specialized experts
today These are the toolmakers
die s,nkcrh. and men that do skilled
indiN idual work. and not production.
n " these men that are ~ demand TO
tool NJ the vhriona. factories fog the
coming production ana ~ the fac
.ticH are today going through that
process the demand FOR such man rs
rteat
lfficiehcy men lime-study men.
etc, are also scarce hat is real eN-
porienced men These are also need
cd IN placing material Ia production
aud have been quickly taken up.
This IN brief sums up the opinions
Of the labor sunfrintendcnH OF the
\ tirious factories The men that have
md experience are All otakcu and nTc
getting better pay uan ever before.
so 10 fl2 per day TO date II H.
these men that the factories have de-.
ned 30 pat On immediate production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Uncle Lige bought ciock. One
nieht the ciock got OF, OF order. and
hegln t6 strike
The old man awoke and counted
t02 lie promptly sat up In bed, aud
c.dlng 20 his wife said, "typthy. get
up get up It's later than I've ever
kuowed n TO be"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

II there should be found q way to
inocuiate the miikman's voice with
this new anesthetic. niSalkin. sleep
might not drop so many stitches In
her pleasing occupation OF knitting up
the raveled sleeve OF care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Das,s This NnplN2

"How about the air ?"
What about itf'
Who controls it2'
Wen. ! believe u W free outside
ie three -mhe limit a."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

southern city was reached quickly and
without any evenlfui occurrence 10
record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Chilly Spot
Nothing looks more foriorn in win
ter than a summer garden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
In Evidence

"a lady drdmmer. en- What does
she sell ?"
Hosiery"
Believes In showing her samples,
| too"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

A Wish.
Happy New Year, sir. TO you.
And We hope Il MY come true.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Anyhow, thS tccret Ia o"s'
II wcuidn.< make Edith my CONT
dante u I were you. She told me
secret OF yours"
"But Helen was nay contidam
Edith must have been Helen's conn,
dante, or her confidante's conildanh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
STATE CONFERENCE OF
 CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Discussed Red Cross Work and Other
 Phases of War Activities,

New Britain, Conn, April 21-Dis- cussions of Red Cross work and other phases Of wartime activities were foremost at the opening meetings of the annual convention of the Con- necticut State Conference of Chari- ties and Corrections here today. The three days program was begun with a patriotic rally at which the conven- tion had as it's guests the delegates to the New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Rev. Thomas 0. Beesley of Washing ton, D. C., director of the speakers bureau of the American Red Cross spoke on the work of that organiza- tion. Other speakers were Charles H Johnson of Albany. N. Y, superinten- dent of the New York state board of charities and Dr. Peter Roberts of the International Y. M. C. A. of New York.
 Recreational work in the trainine camps was discussed tonight at a gen. eral meeting by Rev. Cyrus Stimson personal representative of Raymond B Fosdick, chairman of the war depart ment commission on training camE activities; Mrs. Henry Moscowitz o1 New York, member of the council o1 women's organizat tions for war work and Dr. Valeria H. Parker of the women's committee on the Connecti. cut council of defense, also addressed the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
JAPAN IS TO TURN OVER 66 STEAMERS TO THE u. S.
Deliveries Are to Begin This Month and Continue Until July, 1919.

Tokio. Monday. April 15.-(By The Associated Press). Negotiations which nave been in progress for some time between Roland s. Morris, the Ameri- can ambassador to Japan, and the Ja- panese government and shipbuilders have been concluded. Sixty six steam CTS, aggregating 514,000 tons dead weight, will be turned over to the United States for use in the war.
 Deliveries of the vessels will begin in April of this year and will continue until June. 1919. The ships have been placed in these three categories:
 Frist-twentyf ships. 150,00C tons, will be chartered through the government to the United States ship ping board for a period of six months Deliveries will be made in April and May. The difference between the In ter-allied charter rates and the rates paid by America-about 1S,000,00 yen will be paid by the Japanese gov ernment.
 second-ifteen ships, aggregating l30,OO0 tons, new or partially built for which the United States will re- lease one ton of steel for one ton ol shipping. The United States will buy the ships at a price which will vary according to delivery which has beer fixed at May to December.
 Third-twenty- seven ships, of 234, 900 tons. to be built in Japan betweer January and June of next year. Tn: United States is to buy these ship. paying s175 per ton, and releasing on, ton for two tons of shipping. The new
 vessels Will average 5000 tons each
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

essential imports, tl1fs exception being made so as to upset domestic industry as lightly as possible.
 Hearings were held on suggestions to restrict many of the commodities, and to learn exactly what effect the restrictions would have on industry Efforts have been made to include in the restricted list those commodities of which there is an ample supply on hand, which can be produced at home or obtained overland from adjacent countries.
 The new restrictions, effective May 13 do not permit the importation or goods originating in other countries but coming through designated coun- tries where the restrictionare not ap- plicable The prohibited articles and exceptions follow:
 Prohibited Articles.
 Lime, tale and soapstone, except shipments from Canada.
 Shellfish, except from Canada and Newfoundland (does not include crab meat from Japan).
 Molybdenum, except from Canada and Mexico.
 Tobacco leaf, except from Cuba and West Indies.
 Fish, fresh, cured or preserved, ex- cept from Canada, Mexico, Newfound- land and Scandinavia.
 Animal oils from Europe.
 Aloxite and boro- carbone, borax, cement for building purposes chloride of lime cyanide of soda. dairy prod ucts, ferro- manganese and spieSeleisen l lead, magnesite, meat products and preserved meats, paraftin, pumice starch, stone and manufactures there of, except shipments coming overland and by lake from Canada or overland 1 from Mexico
 Argols or wine lees, bones, hoofs and | horns, unmanufactured, baskets o1 wood bamboo. straw or compositions i of wood cork unmanufactured ano manufactures thereof, edible sub- stances not specifically provided for 1T 1 the tariff schedules, eggs dried, frozen prepared or preserved and yolks o1 1 egs, fans, fuller's earth, furniture, furs and manufa ctures thereof (does moi include fur hats, fur not on the sklr prepared for hatter'S use, nor raw seal skins from Uruguay), glass and glass ware (does not include lenses, opera and field glasses, optical instruments spectncles, eyeglasses. goggles sur veying instruments, telescopes, micro scopes and plates or discs for use il l the manufacture of orticat goodS) glue and glue size, glue stock and raV hide cuttings, human hair and manu factures thereof synthetic indigo; an imal ivory and manufactures thereof licorice root, moss and seaweed, pape and manufactures thereof (does no include books and other printed mat ter). crude paper stock (does not in clude wood pulp), straw and grass unmanufactured, and manufacture thereof, tea waste. siftings or sweep ings, and vanilla beans, except whel coming overland or by lake from Can ada, overland from Mexico or as re turn cargo from European countrie and then only when shipped from 1 convenient port and when loaded with
 out undue delay.
 Quebracho wood, except as decl
 cargo or on vessels unfit for essentia
 imports.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
ANTI -coNscRIPTloN
 MEETINGS IN IRELAND
Pledges to Resist Draft Were Admin
 istered by Priests,

Dublin, April 21.-(By the Associat-. ed Press). Throughout Ireland today the covenant to resist the imposition of conscrfptioD by. aiJ possible means had been administered by priests and subscribed to in quiet, uneffusixe manner, by hundreds of thousands of people. From every Catholic pulpit eonscription was the subject of dis course. and the action of the bishops and political leaders was explained.
 The assemblies where the pledge was taken were generally outside the churches, sometimes in the open air, sometimes in a hall. The practice followed in many cases was for the priest to read the pledge. sentence bv sentence, the people reciting after him. In other cases the pledge was given by the raising of hands or the sign ing of a paper
 The bishops took part with the in- ferior clergy in administering the pledge, addressing the people and gen. orally warning them against isolated and unconsidered action. They urged obedience to the orders of the recos nized leaders, who act in co-opera- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

The German high command having been unsuccessful in piercing the British front in Flanders and separat- ing the British and French armies, has essayed stroke against the Americans and the French southwest of Toul-and here also it seemingly has failed utterly to bring its plans to fruition.
 Although the Germans attacked in waves with greatly superior numbers of men, the Americans and Frenchmen have held all their positions and in- fiicted heavy losses on the enemy. What gains were made in the initial onslaughts have been entirely re- trieved, and Sunday night saw the American and French lines restored.
 The latest Berlin official communi- cation asserts that in the drive 1S3 American prisoners and 25 machine guns were captured by the Germans ssyho cut their way for about a mile and quarter into the American lines at Seicheprey. There has been no confirmation of this statement or of the added claim that the Americans sustained heavy casualties.
 It seems evident, however, that the fight was bitter one and that it was the ambition of the specially trained Germans to crush the Ameri- cans. Everything the enemy had in stock was brought into play in the fighting, which lasted from Saturday we'll into Sunday Shells of all cali bres, including gas missiles, were used prodigally, but the Americans, not withstanding these and the greatly superior forces arrayed against them fought tenaciously and gave ground by inches, and then only when they had exscted q tremendous payment for il in German killed or wounded.
 Although the enemy was able tc reach the shell torn village of Seiehe- prey, the Americans rallied and ir bloody hand dto-hand fighting reversed the situation and regained the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Likewise, all the terrain which the French in this region were forced to give up temporarily has now been re- taken. The German official communi- cation in what seemingly is half hearted admission that the attack was repulsed and that the Germans lost what they had gained, says the Ger mans, "after the destruction of enemy works, returned to their lines of de- parture."
 Just what the Germans are planning for the future on the long line north ward from La Bassee to Ypres, where everywhere they have met during the past week with stone wall of resist ance, has not yet become apparent. Nowhere have they thrown down the against the staunch line that is facing them. They have, however, on nu- merous sectors carried out violent bombardments, but in these they have been answered shot for shot.
 The only fighting in which the men of either side left their trenches was near Robecq, northwest of La Bassee, where Field Marshal Haig's men threw out the enemy from several advanced positions.
 That a great sea battle is is prospect at an early date seems probable. Fol lowing up their recent foray into the Cattegat where they destroyed Ger man trawlers, British naval forces have penetrated into Helgoland Eight and offered battle to the German war ships, which retired behind the mine fields. The British opened fire on the Germans at long range and one of the enemy edestroyers was hit.
 Britishand French troops have land- ed on the Kola peninsula, projecting into the Arctic ocean, and are CO., operating with the Bolshevik troops to protect the Mourman coast against the Finnish White guard. This op- eration probably has in view the safe guarding of Archangel, Russia's prin- ] cipal port on the Arctic.