davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
BROTHERS
 AND SESSION FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Life Imprisonment Sentences Add Final Chapter to Slay- ing of Officers and Famous Man Hunt.
cBy Review Leased Wire,

CLIFTON, Ariz.. May 17.-Thomas Powers, John Powers and Thomas Sissons were found guilty by a jury in the district court here today of murder III the first degree for the kill ing of three Graham county officers, who attempted to arrest the Powers brothers on February 10 as alleged draft evaders.
 The trial began Monday. Under the state law. conviction on a charge of murder carries with it a penalty of life imprisonment, capital punishment having been abolished in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
KAISER MAKES STA TEMEN7

building up and consolidating the reborn empire.
 Wars bloody sword will be re- forged into plough shares in the work Or peace and civilization and in the new imperiol forge we must, as united peoples of brothers, show ourselves worthy of com rades iL eternity"
 The emperor further is report ed as saying:
 Truly it was not my will that the war has come"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN MEET
Bv Revlew Leased Wirel

DALLAS, Tex, May 17-Prelimin- ary steps in anticipation of the loca- tiontion of a proposed s7O0,O00 liter ary college and theological seminary by the Cumberland resbyterian church were taken at today's session of the general assembly of that church here A committee on education, charged with outlining a policy of conduct and securing a site, was appointed. Reso lutions pledging support to President Wilson in the war, urging all mem beTs of the church to support the Rcd Cross and patriotic services were fea lures of the sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
CRv Review Leased Wire,

(By Review Leased Wlre)
 AMSTERDAM, May III have rockliKe confidence that my people will equal the great tasks of the future" the Cologne Volks Zeitung quotes Emperor William as say ing wher inspecting the graves of soldiers during his recent visit to Aix La Chapelle
 The soldier who has struggled through the iron time of the world war will be a teacher and, a leader of the growing youths at home in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

W hole future on the dangerous expedi- ent of a spring offensive this year their experience. but Americans are good business men and can be depend ed on 70 buy in the cheapest market and sell at the dearest price The Brit ish staff is confident that the Ameri- can army will make good and that the American nation will never let go until the end"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
ALL OVER 4 GAME OF CRAPS

manding officer that one of the losers, a soldier. stopped payment on a check, a part of his winnings, and the soldier replied that Men delson used loaded dice. His complaint resulted in the disclOs- ure that Mendelson was not a soldier. The case will be resumed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
French Claim 522 German AirpLdnes Lost tn SixtyDayss
Rv Revlew Leased Wlrel


 PARIS. May F (via Ottawa).- French airmen brought down 522 enemy airplanes during March and April. as compared with 96 French airplanes lost in the same period.
 PARIS. May 1.-The official statement issued by the war of- fee tonight says:
 There was only the usual ac- tivity by the opposing artilleries along the front north and south of the Avre river"
 BERLIN (via LOndon). May 17. The German official cOmmuni- cation issued today says:
 An enemy monitor shelled Os- tend. inflicting considerable losses among the population.
 During a repulse of a strong English thrust north of the Scarpe and near Beaumont near Hamel during a successful operation we undertook south of Arras we took some prisoners.
 yesterday. IS enemy airplanes and one captive balloon were shot down"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
lContInued on Page Twol
ENGLISH SUMMARY ISSUED

captured q few prisn< CTS" says Field Marshal Haig's report this evening
 This morning a hostile post north of Morris was rushed by our troops Its garrison was killed or driven out.
 "On the remainder of the front there is nothing to report beyond artillery activity hy both sides"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

TUCSON, Ariz., May IT, Charged with disgusting himself as a soldier by putting on an olive drab uniform to get into a soldires' crap game at the Douglas camp, Nick Mendelson, of Douglas, was put on trial in the United States district court here today. Men delson complained to the com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
FINAL TOTAL FOR
 LOAN SHOWS LARGE .OVER SUDSCRIPT
$4,17O,O19,65O in Liberty Bonds Purchased; Seven teen Million Subscribe to Third Loan.
cRv Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The total of the third Liberty loan is $4.170,019,- $50. an over-subscribtion Of S9 per cent above the three billion sought. The number of subscribers was about F. 900 .O00. Every federal reserve dis district over subscribed. the Minneap- oils district going to 172 per cent. the highest, and the New York district to 124 her cent, the lowest. In announc- ing these figures today. the treasury expected that the total may be chang ed sighted by later reports from fed eral reserve banks.
 "This is the most successful loan the United States has offered. both in number of subscribers and in the amount realized" said Secretary Me Adoo in a statement. "I congratulate the country on this wonderful result which is irrefutable evidence of the strength. patriotism and determina- ton of the American people. This great result was achieved notwith- standing the fact that the country has been called upon to pay since Ihe second Liberty loan and to and includ- ing the month of June, income and ex- cess profits taxes to the amount Of s3. 900 .0OO ,00O which will make total amount turned into the treasury of the United States from such taxes and the third Liberty loan. of about ST. OOO,0OO.'
 ,eG-I
 Second Loan Larger
 Total subscriptions to the second loan were $.616, 100000 and the amount accepted was $3.SOS, 100000. Pledges to the first loan ran above S3.000, ,000.- 900 but the loan was limited to S2.> 900. 900, ,000. Subscribers to the second loan numbered about 9.5O0.000 and to the first loan about 4.500.O00. Records by districts giving the district. allot- ment. amount subscribed and percent age are as follows: N
 Minneapolis. s1O5,OOOOOo; s1SO,s26.- $50: 172.
 Kansas City. s1SO.OOO. .OOO; s2O2.SO1.- O5O; 156.
 St. Louis, s1sO.OOOOOO; s199.Os5.- 900; 153.
 Atlanta. ssO.OOO.OOO; slss,s5s.s5O;- 151.
 Philadelphia, s25O.OOO.OOO; ssel.9ss.- 500; 144.7.
 Dallas. sSO.OOO,OOO; s115,ss5.2OO 1442
 Chicago, s425,OOO.OOO; seOs.s7s.sOO; 143.2.
 Richmond. slsO,OOO.oOO; sls5.ses,- $50; 14S.
 Boston. se5O.oOOOOO ss54.5a7.25O; 142
 San Francisco. s21O.OOO.OOO; s2S6.- SIT. 45O; 136.
 Cleveland. ssOO,OOO,OOO; s4O4,sSS.2OO; 1855
 New York. s9OO.OOO.OOO; s1114.ssO.- 700: 124.
 United States treasury. S17.915,15O.
 Turned Back Pledges
 The subscriptions accredited to the treasury were those sent direct tO Washington.
 Officials explained that one reason the total subscriptions of the second loan exceeded those of the third is that during the last two days of the sec end when it was apparent the loan was heavily oversubscTibed. some cor porations and banks desiring to make big purchases doubled the subscrip- tions they actually meant 10 take, knowing only hal fthe over-subscrip- lions would be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
MoRRIssEY WINS

OGDEN. Utah. May 17.-Lee Nor. rissey of this city was given the de cision ever Franke Gage of New Or leash at the end of their ten-round bout here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
HAIG'S REPORT

LONDON. May I've carried out a successful raid last night in the neighborhOod of Beaumont-Hamel and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
WEATHER

Saturday and Sunday fair; not much change in temperature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
NOTED FORTY-NINER
DIES AT AGE OF 50
Gen. Carpenter, Widely known for
Eccentricit;cs, Said TO Have Had
Fortune Of $4,000, 900.
NEu YOrY Feb

NEW tOfNs fcO- L.
Gen. Horace w. Carpenter, famed fos
his ccccntricitics and the rcputcd nos.
sessor of fortune estimated ~ $50 ,ONpD,
600, died in his hotnc. los East Thirty.
seventh strict, yesterday afternoon, in
his nincty-fourth year.
Gen. Carpenter was born in California.
At one time be was the ma,or OF Oakland
and the president Of the Bank Of Cali
fornia. He WAS one OF the original forty
miners" and nmass.si his great fortune
in the Western gold fields.
After retiring from business his ,Ss-
culiaritics began TO manifest themselves.
lie attracted wide attention BY acting as
guardian for Miss Aiaude Burke. q Cali
for,lin beauty who married Sir Bache
dianship WAS formed on the Nccid msr-
riagc of Miss Burkes mother, who wns
Mrs. James r. Tichcnor.
Miss Burke became cnRsrcd in 1901
to the Polish Prince Andre Ponintowski,
but the General objected 10 violently
to this TINT he threatened to cut Mi~,
Burke out of his will unless she pnvc up the
Prince. Miss Burke finally consented and
a wear later became Lady Cunard At a
wedding held in the home OF her guardian.
In 1901 be again sirnng into prom.
incncc by cndowing Columbia rnivcr-
sity with 4 chair OF Chin,sc lang,iagv
and literature. The gift WIS announced
by President Seth Low at ,he commence
ncnt exercises on June IL, but the name
of the donor was not divulged until two
months later II WIS then lcarnssi that
Gen. CARPENTER had presented the upl
vursity with $lO0.faO for the endowment
under the name Of Horace Carpenter
The vrft followed hI. rcinrn from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
WAR TAX INCREASE
IS ALREADY ASSURED
McAdoo Confcrs With Congress
Leaders as TO Ways Of Raising
Bigger Revenue.

Washington, Feb. l.-Steps toward
vast financial operations for the wsr
were planned yesterday afternoon at
conferences between Secretary McAdoo
and Congress leaders. Next Mordny the
bill 10 create finance corporation with
$500, ,oO0O0 capital will be introduced
Ia the Senate and Louise.
Chairman Simmons OF the Senate
Finance Committee announced after
the conference that work probably would
begin about March Is on war tax legis-
lation, TO perfect the present law, and to
provide, both by additional bonds and
Increased taxes for the Government s
needs for 1919.
.'The revenue legislation undoubtedly
will be brought out during the present
session, said MIR Simmons. ''lt prob
ably will deal with three principal subjects
the amount of bonds, increased taxes,
and perfection of some features of the
present War Tax Law.
There Is no question that taxes will
be increased Not enormously, but prob
ably by increasing levies of the present
War Tax Bill, with the addition OF some
new and comparatively minor items. +"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
PEACE MOVE IN SENATE
Secre, Diplomacy Denounced and Full
kepSr alton 4 SAcd.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Two peace reso-
buttons, one submitted by Senator Eorah
oi Idaho end the other by Senator Owen of
Oklahoma, were introduced ID the Senete
Yesterday and referred 10 the Committee
on Foreign Relations. Chairman Stone
announced that the Committee would
soon meet to agree on composite draft
OF the c,enste's views.
The borsh resolution denounces secret
diplomacy and provides that the nation
al political and economic rights OF small
and subject nationalities be Tevere6 and
conceded" that the coming peace rs
not TO be illusoy, but must be inspired
by justice alone" that complete restitu-
ton be made for all private property
destroyed and full reparation for all
damage done.
The Owen resolution states the reason
Tor the United States declaring that a
state Of war existed between Germany and
this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
FORD NOW BUILDING
U-bOAT DES[ROYERS
R;o Detroit Factory Making Parts
Which Will be Assembled
On Atlantic Coast.
WARRINGTON, Fra. I.

The genius Of Henry Ford is about
&o he demonstrated in new way. A
,,eu tvn. of ship to cope with submarines,
Js..,,eci "A botwccn submarine chaser
snd . modern destroyer, has been evolved
Iv MIR. Ford aud his plant at Detroit
sfmnst over might has been adapted to its
n,anufacturo. The Navy Department
anproved Of Mr.. Furd's idea orly few
wcks ago Today the Detroit plant
is engaged in turning out the parts of
ih,xc SHIPS, which will be sent to the coast
for assent ling.
novelty Of the Ford plan lay not alone
ip the new type of ship. hut also in tic
plan MIR. Ford conceived and perfected
Of turning them out at his plant much
in the manner OF the famous "fivver." >"
Once his idea WIS accepted il took Mr.
Ford only few weeks to get his plant
ready for making the parts.
WILL EcLiPsx BUiLDINo RECORDS.
All sps,d records in ship construction
arc expected To be broken rs = r,sUlt
of his applicati ion OF the Ford method.
Many of the now ships will tie In operation
In the war zone within a few months.
The boats. according to MIR Daniels,
will ho tar more powerful than the So
called li-toai chaser already operating.
They will have many of the new features
oi the modcrp dtstruycrs, the ugh not so
large. Chief Constructor Taylor Of the
navy assisted Mr.. Ford in pcriectipg the
plan. so acceptable did il provo that
now both the British aud French gov
ernmcnts have placed orders for some
Of the toa,s from the Ford plant.
The prime object of the new type OF
ship is to III in the gap between now
and the time when the destroyer build
ing program is completed. IL takes
upward of year TO build modern
destroyer Mr.. Ford ha. proved that he
can build these boats almost as fast as hc
can build his famous car. Consequently, II
will be possible to have them IN action
months before the d,struycrs are ready.
EQUIPPED WITH NEW DEVICES.
Secretary Daniels authorized the state
ment that contracts for several Scorcs
Of the new craft had been placed with the
For,l corcern lie described them ms
HALLWAY between a destroyer and suit
marine chaser, 2O0 feet long and equip
ped With latest discoveries for combat
Ing submarines All parts OF the ships
except the cl gines are to bo fabricated in
Detroit and the parts shipped TO seaboard.
The new vessels are expected to prove
far superior TO the chasers DOW In use,
including those of the 10 foot class. They
will have steam power, with q greater
radius Of action, will be more scaworthy
ard will be abie TO carry heavier arma-
ncnt II has developed that the latest
German Submarines are equipped with
guns that out range those of the small
chssers and even some merchant ships.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
SPREAD P0SLAM
TO TEST ON
PIMPLY SKIN

Try thisl SrwcnA rcelnm ovrr TINT
itching skin affection NJ night. Then dis
miss the truuble from your mind. Slcep
soundly and, next morning. exaniine tic
skin and s-e just what one applca tion Of
poslam hns done. You will rejoice 10
know OF one remedy ros~sscd Of real
healing cn~rgy which cnn bring about ~
suits 81 quickly.
I~rcma, Pimples, all broken ont, itch
inc surfaces, respond tn fus!am as nothing
else.
Fold everywhere. For free sample wri'r
In Emergency Laboratories, DAB West
47th St, New York City.
And Poslnm Scap, bcing fncdlcs'ed
with Posinin. will benefit ,our skin while
usci dsilr for toilet md bntl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01

China, whoso b had passtd several
years. Il Il ssid uast during his stay
ho had made several Investments in
various lincs a Chinese tsade that coli-
ridcs,.i,ly added 70 his fortunes. He
returned 10 Am,eeica IN ardent sdfnirrr
of the Chinese and wns fond of dcnoune-
ing the faults Of Cnucnaans aud praHing
the virtues OF the Oricntals.
On his trip back from China he brought
with him Chinese valet, who occupied
one of the first class staterooms on the
ship. This brought = protest from the
passengers, but Cen. Carpenter refused
10 make anv change. Sorne yenrs later he
added $4,000 to his gift to Columbia,
and naked that tho chnir be known rs the
"rcan Lung department"
One Of his pct peculisrtirs wss 10 keep
his nauc from all reference books, sncb
~ Who's Who" and the society registers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
STONE DENIES INTERFERENCE.
ContYadirts Leaders Who Say They
Tried u Prevent Speech.

Washington, Feb. l.--Sprmking to a
question Of personal privilege yesterday
afternoon, Senator Stone denied published
reports that Democratic leaders had
sought to diss,iade. him from making his
recent attack on the Republicans.
DcSpstchcs sent out to the newspapers
of the country on that day, saying
Democrats were advising MIR. stone not
to deliver the speech. weIu based on
statements several Democratic lcsders
at the Capitol made to the newspaper
correspondents in which they unr,scrycdly
declared they were advising the Missouri
senator not to deliver it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01

Find your buyer for that READ estate
through the rccugrizcd method the use
4 the classified in getting your offer to
{ II the people to whom j, would be Of any
i"t.rcss'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
ttttt,t:sttstttt:tt:t:tt:.ttttt:.t.;t
IT'S LIBERTY MEASl ES."
NOT GERMAN AT CAMP DIX

Camp Dix, N. J., Feb. Camp
DIX will no osnEer racognfse The dis.
case known N German measles.
Il WAS wiped on The Sanitary Depart
ment records today and hereafter
those soldiers SO unfortunate ~ 70
contract the lighter form Of the mall
ady that has brought about the
quarantine Of the eAntonmcnt will
be listed ~ "W with Liberty
measles"
About so per cent Of the measles
patients have kad the German type.
and the convalcsecnts have tired Of
being made the subject 81 sibes
about contrac ting an unpatriotie
illness. Someone suggested call
ing the disease the Liberty
measles" and the idea has been
approved BY the National Stan. The
Improvement In the measles record
indicates an carly liftins 81 the
quarantine.
- <%>%-% - ~ ~ =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01

Tho sc,naphorus Of the traffic police
in some Of the large cities arr supplied
with a system { mirrors by which the
operntors are enabled TO sec IN all diroc-
tiore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
FREE 10
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

New iion1s Cure Ina+ Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss OF Time
We have a New Method hat cures Asthma
and we want you 10 try IL at our expense
Nc matter whether your Case is OF long.
sta 1uing or recent deyeiopB.enG whs1 hpr n
b present as hay Fever or chronic Asthma
you slould send for free trial Of oar
spe nod No matter in what climate yo,,
dyc no matter What your age or occrpa
ton, IL you are troubled WITH as' ina our
method s,lonld re:ieYe you promptly
We especially want to send 10 those
spparrnily hopeless cases. where al forms
~ inhaltrs. dorciics, opium preper g lions
fsrucs. patent sGios1es. ctc.. have faiit1i
We want 70 SHOW everyone. at our own
expense that this ne~ method ~ dos signed
~ cnd ali difficult, brcnt hing. all whe~zirg
ard all those Terrible paToxysnls at once
and iur Gi time.
T tlS rrct otter j. too important 10 neglect
4 s!ngn day Write no~ and then bes.n
.hr n'tnod "a cnce 'senG no money
Simply HAIL COUPON below. DO IL today
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

shoes will be very popular and much desired for
this Spring The styles which already been
approved accepted the that invite
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
ERWIN NoELLER DEAD
9sor Being Confined in Omaha Hos
! pttai for Six Months, Death
n Comes As Relief.

Erwin Moeller, eighteen year old
ssOa Of Henry w. Moeller. of Deloit,
died at the Methodist hospital in Oma-
s|ssha on Sunday, March 10th, after an
ILLNESS of long duration. Erwin was
afflicted with what the doctors said
was spinal meningitis last year and
S;never recovered from the effects of
This Illness. For several months he
S|h2s been at the Methodist hospital in
Omaha. where he was under the con.
lsStant care of specialists and every
sssk possible done to cure him.
he deceased was born July 10.
3, at Denison. He received his edu-
ion in the public schools here. His
other departed this life Jan, 20, 1906,
I'D after her death he made his home
18th his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IN. G. Moeller, here in Denison. En-
win was q young man of good charac-
ter, who held the respect and esteem
of all who knew him. He leaves to
mourn his, death his father and one
brother, Lowell, besides his grandpar-
al services were held at the
- erian church in Denison Tues
SHW ernoon, after which *interment
~ ade in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
The New Cor !: e
a., o., .< :, ;, zzAuai YOU, Inspection

The Spring corsets are created upon;
lines that will accentuate the slender lines
of the new apparel to reveal the charm of
the slim, youthful looking silhouette.
At the beginning of each season is the
time to select ones corsets. Our present
assemblage consists of models with high
and low busts, short and long hips, front
or back laced, made of batistes and coutils
appropriately trimmed with embroidery
and lace. One of the novelties appears in
a model with slightly higher bust. for spe-
cial type of figure adapted for wear while
performing different forms of work in
which the present conditions nave in
duced or compelled women to engage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
Silks & Dress. Goods
tsH .''i. 2.',h. r''',,,-..,. .s,...'
Ready for New Spring Clothes

This showing of colorful favrics is an
inspiring sight to every woman and miss
who seeks new materials for her Spring
wardrobe requirements. There is a
wealth of material here, each different
fabric suggestive of some becoming in
door. or outdoor frock, blouse or other
wear thing. .'---.-' IT, d"
Many new patterns are seen, revealing
the artistic originality of Americas, fore
most fabric designers The color combi-
nations. too, are strikingly original and
all are in tune with the Springtime seas
4 on. :.s..S&:a.. IL. -! =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
New Spring Dresses
ARE EXTREMELY PLEASING

ARE EXTREMELY PLEASING
The slender silhouette still dominates,
but this is sometimes relieved by pleasing
effects of sash and girdle together with
tunics, pleated or gathered long or short,
occasionally displaying the use of side
Grapes. 49,"
Materials favored are taffetas, foulards,
serges, gabardines and jerseys in blue,
gray, tan and other Spring shades Plaids
and mystic designs appear in many of the
silks. Combinations of color and fabric
are very prominently displayed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
New I SIP Spring Coats !!
= : ARE. sTR1K1NGLY SIMPLE. :. -;

= The new coats for this season are gen.
orally shorter in length than they have
been in the past because of conservation
orders of the day. The silhouette is 4
straight line effect and in the majority of
models, the length is designed to leave
several inches Of the skirt in view. Most
all are gathered somewhat at the waist
line suing one Of the varied types Of belts.
Serges, gabardines, velours, tricotines
and other good coatings are to be seen in
tan, beige, gray, blue and many other con-
trasting and plain shades.