davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
PLANE FAILS. KILLS
lH. Rcrlom I.cns.,l MI

lbr Review Leased Wircl
 PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 12.-Three student ayiat0rs of the United states naval training school were instantly killed here late today when a large seaplane in which they were making practice flight iall into renaacOla bay. NO cause was assigned for the acci- dent by officers.
 The dead mcn are August COpp ot New York City: Guy B. Early of Gen esco. \. l.. and Garrett T. Vaudeville. of Minneapolis 4 fourth student ia tAe plane escaped death.
 The men had been on a flight for scme time and were returning Co their base when they encountered a heavy downpour or rain Vaudeville. who vas acting as pilot, was blinded by the rain The plano struck the water in a nose di,e. wrccking the machine ana Instantly killing the pilot The other occupants were rendered En- conscious and died shortly afteTwa.d
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
BUILDING HOMES FOR MINERS
CFrom the El Paso Herald.)


 The plan of the Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona mining companies to build and sell houses to their employees Is good for the employees and their families and also good for. the companies Incident ally, it is good for the district
 The companies are making it advan- tageous for miners and mechanics and their families to own their own homes by offer ing to build for them in Warren, a suburb of Bisbee, on plans to be furnished either by the purchasers or by the company, as the former may desire. The purchasers are to buy the houses with their rent money, plus interest at 6 per cent The terms are far more favorable than any building agency could afford to make and are an inducement to employees to settle down, own their own homes and stop acquiring bundles of rent receipts with nothing else to show for their money.
 This Is not the first experiment in com pany housing in Arizona. The New Cor nelia subsidiary of the Calumet & Arizona company. operating at Ajo, southern Pima county, built model houses for its em- Ployes, all substantial and slightly, thus get ting away from the usual ramshackle ap- pearance of mining camps At Clarkdale, 1avapai county, the same experiment has been tried but the houses were not built for purchase. They rented to the employees and the latter have complained about the rents. These recently have been ordered reduced by agreement between the com pany and the miners.
 As for the Warren district, the miners and their families are not the only ones to benefit he mining companies are evil dently trying to build up permanent, eff cient and stable forces of employees. The yearly bonus system is evidence of that, and the decision to build houses for sale to em- ployes IS another indication People who own their own homes do little moving from camp to camp.
 The district at large will benefit because Bisbee is congesied with families of older men who have come in since the many young and unmarried men have gone to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

(Continued from Page One) country as my hatred for Germany, !" replied Haywood.
 Attorney Nebeker then read a list of I. w. w. epigrams in HaywoOd's own handwriting which the leader admit ted having composed for use in public 
 They read as follows:
 Join the army and navy, con fess and be prepared to die"
 Tt is better to be a traitor to a country than a traitor to your class"
 "A live soldier is a hobo; dead soldier is a hero"
 "Why be a soldier? Be a man, join the I. w. w. and fight on the job for yourself and our class.
 "A policeman is a pimple, soldier boil on the body polite; both the result of a diseased sys- tenn"
 "A sOldier is the man behind the gun. but the man behind the man behind the gun is to blame for the war"
 Haywood said that some of these sentiments were written before the present war and were directed against the state militia for it's activities in crl5hing labor strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
The captain of German U-boat told the

The captain of German U-boat told the captain of an American fishing schooner before he sank his craft eff the coast of Maine the other day, that he had been cruis- ing the American waters for six months and expected to stay until October This IS rubbing t in. It is plucking feather from the eagles tail. It is arrogant boasting of a U base undiscovered off our shores But soon or late the American eagles will find this base and destroy every German sub marine on this side of the Atlantic It is vexing; 1t Is an annoyance; 1t Is a wound that smarts, but this far flung extention of the U-boat activities plays no vital part in the great game of the war. It is the bark and not the bite of the dog
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
EXPECT TOWNS CAPTURE
lby Review Lcased Wirel

LONDON. Aug. 12.-The massif O. Llssigny. three miles northeast Of Gury, iE PiCardy, was expected Go be In the possession Of the allies by nightfall. according to military opinion today it was stated the allies were oa the crest of the high ground and uring into the Germans from Jhe rear
 it has been ascortained that there is one Australian division on the western front, but it has not yet been brought into action
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
ROUND UP RESULTS IN THE
 DETENTION OF MANY MEN

(COntlnuod from Page One)
 Starting at about Sa30, the drive vas concluded by 9:30.
 As a result of the roundup twenty nine young men, between 2l and 3i years Of age. were instructed to per form at once various details they had neglected. in order to comply with the law. They will be given an oppor- tunity to obey, but should they fail to heed the warning. will be prosecuted.
 The pOssemen were not choice in making their captures There were high collars and no collars; those with coats rubbed elbows with those with out. Men who had been seated in pie ture shows and others who had been dancing at Warren crowded into the city court room in an anxious perspir- ing mass of humanity wondering what it was all about.
 Behind the railing officers from Bisbee and Lowell with several cit izens deputized for the occasion. stood around the county board board mem bers Several volunteer clerks helped the board One by one the men were let through the railing and questioned as Co their status. Most of the men had no difficulty in showing by the record that they had registered With a brief warning that they must keep their registration cards on their per sons. as they might be called ou at any time Co produce them. they were permitted to leave. As they gath cred Co the number or six in the city clerks cffice City Marshal Kemp ton let them out through Che hallway The twenty-nine whose irregularities
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

A new plant, to cost at least $500,000, is to be built in Chicago as a result of the sugar shortage. The plant will be used for making malt sugar from barley and will supply large part of its product to con fectioners The plan originated with Charles Stevenson, head of the sugar division of the food administration, who is getting the pri- critics necessary for the construction of the factory. "A supply of malt sugar will re- ieve the pressure for confectioners and manufacturers of beverages, who are in trouble over sugar" said Mr. Stevenson. Malt sugar can often be used as a sub stitute for cane. In some industries it has been found that substitutes are better than sugar and less expensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

got bullet in me but managed Go and inside our lines"
 The pilot died in a hospital shortly after relating his experience.
 A British two-scater shot down two enemy machines. The pilot was badly wounded and fell across his controls The observer secured his comrades body and managed to get control of his machine. lio brought it to earth where it crashed. but both the occu- pants escaped death
 Another pilot started tor home wounded. When ten feet above the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
JAPANESE MAKE LOAN
L.A N.Alem I.cascf Mirel

IHI N"I-"W I-I--a0I WI|CI
 pEKING. Aug. I2. tBy the Associat- ed Press.l President Fcng Kwo Chang has been persuaded by the mia- isters Go sign a currency loan agree ment under which Japanese are Co ad- vance Su.000, 900 gold yen notes to re- establish the Chinese currency. The agreement is said to contrayenc pre- vi0us agreements with the United States The Japanese legation here denies all knowledge of the trausac- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

Continued from Page One) notice fixing a day for a hearing aud inviting all interested to appear This notice has been regularly published as required has been regularly published as required and a number of citizens of Douglas went to Tombstone for th. hearing Among those who went to the county seat on this business were John A. Boyle, secretary of the Doug las chamber of commerce.; B. A. Pack ard, of the First National bank; C. O. Ellis. of the Bank of Douglas; AttJr- ney F. V. Manatt and others.
 The petition filed asks that tas board of supervisors order an elcc- tion, under the law for the removal of the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FREs. WILsoN AccEPTs

IHN TtUTI"W I.lIIHIU WITUI
 CHItAGo. Aus iZ President VII on has accepted thc invitation to at- end the Labor Day celebration here unless unforeseen var work preceuls him. accordiu. Go a statement made toai-hl hy simon 0Donncl chairman o- -lc caUo- o-s'rat,cn committee. wGo went to Washington to extend the in- vitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

Secretary Daniels said he believed there are two U-bOats operating on this side of the Atlantic He said he did not believe they have a base oa American shores and explained that they frequently replenished their stores and supplies from vessels they destroyed.
 Naval patrols on the coast gre as effective as can be, MT. Daniels de clared.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

Kirby of Arkansas. He announced the fight for the 2 minimum would be renewed when the bill reaches the senate.
 Prohibition leaders were elated over the movement tO recall the senate. Under the agreement the emergency agricultural appropriation bill to which the amendment providing for national prohibition during the war is attached as rider was made the unfinished business with a vote on August 26. Supporters of the prohibition amend ment believe the manpower bill can be disposed of after a few days con sideration and will not interfere when the time comes Co vote on the prohib.- tiOn question.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

When the kaiser took unto, himself the grand cross of Finnish liberty he said: By our deeds we have accomplished the protec- ton of small nations in the struggle for freedom" Oh ye immortal gods! what a sacriigious yawp. By our deeds, indeed! Let Belgium bear witness, and Serbia and Rumania and the ravished provinces of Russia. Deeds that make strong men shudder and women weep and children sob and scream. Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad is as true today as it was when Homer sang of the epic of Troy plains. The kaiser is surely mad His every word and act of the past year are those of a paranoiac Well, thank heaven, the end Is not far off.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

war. New homes in Warren will offer re- lief for this congestion, besides enlarging the built-up area of the district and increas- ing property valuations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

John Harris of Dodge City, Kas., has good explanation for that tired expression he has been wearing. All us class one fellers are exhausted" he says
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
CONGRESS WILL CONVENE AGAIN
 NEXT MONDAY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
BRITISH FORCES CONVERGE UPON
 VITAL POINT

(Coauuued from Page ono
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
WOBBLY CHIEF WRITHES WHILE
 LETTERS READ

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
SUPERVISORS
 NAME ELECTION
 NEXT NOVEMBER

CNontInued f-om PaEe onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
DASTARDLY
 GAS ATTACK
 MADE BY HUN

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

CContnucd from Page One)
Evening star., 1918-04-19
LUSITANiA CARRIED NO
ExPLO OsIvES, COURT HEARS
Assistant Pier Superintendent Of
Cunard Line q Witness In Ad-
miralty Proceedings.

NEW YORK, April 1s-Andrew M,
Chalmers, assistant pier superintendent,
of the Cunard Steamship Company
when the Lusitania sailed. testified yes
terday in the admiralty branch Of the
federal court that he attended to the
loading of the vessel and that no ex-
plosives were taken aboard. The Ger
mans had charged that the Lusitania
was a "warship," and the present hear
ing, growing out Of the sinking, is on a
motion of the Cunard company that it
be relieved of all liabilities In damage
suits for s6.000.000.
Allegations that the liner carried guns,
ammunition and troops having been
withdrawn, the case will be fought out
on the issue: Was the destruction of
the ship the wanton act of the common
enemy or were the Cunard agents guilty
of contributorys negligence?
George W. Strobel of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, another witness, testi-
fed that he knew some shrapnel shells
had been shipped by order of the Cunard
company on the Lusitania, but the
shells were unloaded.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
PRIVATE DANNY'S
WAR BOOK

here made loan ofrn Jakey for $2b.
Den we bot got drafted and Jakey
meets me down here last week ana ne
say: Pay me dat rs or tell your cap
tain, do
$50 say: Wait until Saturday, Jakey.
and pay you to all dat money, honest
to God do"
Able started to laughing to himself
and after a while he said: vel what 90
you suppose happened yesterday? Ven
Jakey was sent away to Camp Gordon,
down south. And I got de SIS and l am
going to spend him now like gentle
man. Have some noah ice cream. Mis-
ter Splits"
well, this Able guy was still laugh
ing when a big red-necked bull private
come into the post exchange where
! them birds was eating and he hollered
private Weinstein."
"Yes. sir. I'm it," Able answered.
well, hurry over and see the cap
tain," the orderly barked. You gotts
go down to Camp Gordon tonight with
a special bunch"
! Able turned pale and begun to wave
like he was going to faint. Then he got
full control of himself and his ieft
hand felt of his roll in his pants pocket
| Give him back dem cigarettes whas
you amt opened, Sandy" he pleaded
| "Oi! OF! what blow!
Evening star., 1918-04-19

asked. "Some of the old folks back in
Russia get a big job with the bolshevik
or WHAT"
Able only smiled and then as a reply
took from the left hand hip pocket OF
his army pants a large roll of ones.
"A fine Joke its vas" Able laughed.
"see him. dat money? Veil you know
what? Dat was the money dat Jakey
shinhorn vas goin' to get. But he
don't no moah-we spend him now IKE
"How do you get by with it, Able"
Sandy questioned.
we'll it is Won good joke. Listen I tell
him to you: De vas feller down mere
what his name was Jakey Shinhorn-
YOU remember dat guy don't you, de
Teller wild the long face. Don't know
him. eh? Veil jes befoah I come down
Evening star., 1918-04-19
STRONG PEACE MOVEMENT
REPORTED IN AUSTRIA

LONDON, April 17-The Cologne
Gazette. according to . dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company, prints . report that .
strong peace movement 10 developing
In Austro-Hungarian circles In conse-
quence of the resignation Of Count
Cxernin, the Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister. Many influential Austrian
politicians, the dispatch adds. hold
that the removal Of Count Czernin af-
fords an opportunity to seek basis
for peace negotiations which had been
Impossible while the count was minis
ter for foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
CLEMENCEAU REAsSURED.
Told by Physician He Should Live
Longer Than Six Months.

NEW YORK, April 19.-"Tell me frank
ly If I can continue for the next six months
in that devil of way existence I carry on
now: six months is all l want" Premier
Clemenceau of France. who is seventy
seven years old. told an Army surgeon
major when he asked for thorough physi-
cal examination recently.
This remark was attributed to the pre-
mier in a dispatch from Paris given out
here by the official French bureau
Of Information.
you have more than six months ahead
Of you," the surgeon replied after the ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
ENTER PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY
Former Gov. Sulzer and Others Ar
raigned on Campaign Fraud Charges


NEW YORK. April 19.-Pleas Of not
guilty have been entered in the su-
preme court by William Hamlin
Childs. former State Senator Josiah T.
Newcomb and former Gov. William
Sulzer to a grand jury indictment ac-
cusing them of a conspiracy to conceal
disbursements of money during the
fusion campaign last fall. Justice Goff
fixed bail at $1,000, which each fur
nished, and a hearing will be held next
Wednesday.
The indictment was an outcome of
the district attorneys investigation of
receipts and expenditures by the COM
mittee of which Mr.. Childs was chair
man. The campaign was undertaken
in an effort to re-e1ect John Purroy
Mitchell as mayor, and 1t was reported
that the funds raised amounted to
$2,0O0,O00.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
AMERICANS STANCH
AGAINST MEETING ENEMY

LONDON, Aprn 1.-THE American
labor mission held its flrst formal sit
ting with representatives Of the Brit
ish labor party at the house Of com
mems today and discussed the war aims
program adopted by the interallied Ia
Dor congress. The only divergence Of
opinion which developed was over the
clause demanding q meeting with the
labor delegates from the central
powers similar to that proposed at the
Stockholm conference.
The American delegates stood out
stanchly against any meeting with
the representatives Of the enemy. Fur
ther discussion was postponed until
April 20.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
By FRAZIER HUNT.
Chapter II.

Able weinstein was buying pie like q
drunken sailor purchasing rum. And
this was very strange for Able to be
doing.
Have some noah, Bennie." he beg
ged. Don I got de money? Have
anoder piece Of pie. Took some noah
Ice cream, Louie. Have box of cigar
cites. Sandy"
Private Sandy Splits took the cigar
cites and then turned toward his bene-
factor. What's the idea, Abie?" he
Evening star., 1918-04-19

The court Of criminal appeals at
Austin. Tex, has reversed and remand
ed the cases of Jose Antonio Arce ct
al, Mexicans sentenced to death as the
outgrowth of clash between Mexican
and American troops in 1916. The court
held that the trial court did not have
jurisdiction because of "a state of war
existing between the two countries.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
'UBOAT CAPT1VES N D. c.
Thirty-Eight Germans Taken by Sea
Fighters Of United States Have
Neal at Union Station.

Thirty-eight German prisoners, taken
from the submarine U-5S by the United
states destroyers Tanning and Nichol-
son in the war xone November II. last,
passed through this city yesterday aft
ernoon on their way from New York
to the interment camp at Fort McPher-
son, near Atlanta, Ga.
They stopped here only long enough
to ret q meal at the Union station.
They are all young men and seemed to
be in good physical condition.
Commander in Party.
Among the prisoners was the COM
mander of the U-boat, Capt. Lieut..
Gustaf Anberger and four other officers.
as follows: Ober Lieut.. Eur See Otto
van Ritgen, Marine Ober Engineer Paul
Schroether, Lieut.. Eur See, Reserve
Frederick Muller and Warrant Oficer
(nayisation and deck) Henry Ropke.
The U-5S was sunk by the two Amer
lean destroyers and the crew sur
rendered All were taken to England
and imprisoned until a convenient OPP
portunity occurred for transporting
them to the United States. They will
be detained at Fort Mcpherson until
after the war.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

tory, which is an indication that have
at least kept abreast of the times. Quail
ity is now and always has been the key
note of the business I have tried to
make every cigar, regardless Of the
price, just little better than could be
bought elsewhere for the same money.
To accomplish this it has been necessary
to do business on very narrow margin
of profit, frequently as low as so, de-
pending entirely upon large volume.
In 49, years many people came to
Washington, and as testimonial to the
merits of my cigars | have regular Gus
toners today in SO states with whom |
am doing nail-order business.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

hope by these articles have at least convinced you
that am person unwilling to listen to stub
born vndictive, and that my for assuming the
position have taken is that thoroughly understand
every detail of my business and know exactly what can
as we'll as what cannot be done.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

THIS IS the fourth of series of articles in which
have tried to tell you as frankly possible exactly
my position. If there are any points which have
failed to make clear I very sorry and shall be
glad to any personal questions you may care
to ask
Evening star., 1918-04-19

During Wednesdays sitting of the
German reichstag Herr Geek. socialist,
suggested making an agreement with the
allies to cease aerial attacks on open
towns outside the war zone
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Riotin9 attended ths breaking mp. q an
anti -conscription meeting In Bsifart Wed
nesdAy. RevodverB were used ana baton
charges were made by the police. who
were pelted With paving stones.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

..Jack oresns.. wAe wss spsnl daad at
NoEsies, Aria, Monday nisht VIA : dis
charged Derringer bestde hlr1. vAg Pr
Cobham, Kent county, England.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

week. and while realize that this is not large be-
eve that it is above the average for young ladies out
side of government employ.
have competitors the largest manufacturers in the
country. My wage scale is higher than theirs-a con-
dton which places position where is absolutely
necessary that the first step toward still further increase
must come from them. When any individual manufac-
turer any line of business facing this kind of cope
ttion there is wel-defned limit for overhead cost OF
production and all say conclusion is that HAVE
REACHED THAT LIMIT
Having told my story clearly as could am per-
have tried to serve for so many years.
Sincerely yours,
Ae""&& &@q242<>7aS~GSS@ n
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Mr.. Young was ninety-six years old.
He was a Protestant. although he repre-
sented Catholic constituency. He was
an earnest advocate of self-government
for Ireland.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

For the last few years the Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade have been quite active in their efforts to
bring Washington various lines of manufacturing
people, in order that they might remain at home and at
the same time learn trade which would be helpful to
them Desiring to lend my support to this very worthy
idea opened learners department. school OF lnstruc
tion At first proved such expensive proposition
considering the amount of goods spoiled-that was
forced discontinue it, but later reopened with very
much better and today majority of my employees
people who have learned the business right in this
shop We employ from hundred to one hundred and
fifty people, naturally feel that have done and
are doing bit to help solve the employment problem
which confronts residential city AS stated in one
of the previous articles young ladies, after reasonable
amount of experience, average from $500 to $500
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Commander in Party.
DEATH OF SAMUEL YOUNG.
Was Ninety-Six and the Oldest Mem
Der of House Of Commons.

BELFAST. Ireland. Aprff 1s.-Samuel
Young, the oldest member of the house of
commons, died here today. The Sim
Feiners will make a great effort to cap
ture the seat thus vacated. in the eastern
division Of County Cavan. In view OF the
governments decision to apply conscrip-
ton to Ireland, it is not unlikely that they
will succeed.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

This business represents my lite
work. | came to Washington as boy
SO years ago and went to work. for my
uncle, who was the founder Of this busl-
ness. Upon his death took charge
with one great ambition, and that was to
make the business the largest Of its
kind in Washington. My success,
whether it be much or little, represents
thirty-eight years of close application
and hard work-1nen in other lines Of
business who have passed through the
same hard school of experience can ap-
preciate what this has meant
The business has grown constantly,
the past year being the largest in its his