davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

for Cherbourg and Plymouth with S12.O0O,OOO in gold bullion in addition to many passengers. Instructions were sent to her master from Ger many by radio to return to this coun- try. The liner immediately put back, arriving at Bar Harbor, Maine. She later was moved to Boston.
 Suit was brought against the North German Lloyd line by banks in New York for failure of the vessel to de- liver the gold and the case finally came before the supreme court which decided against the banks. Later the vessel was seized by customs officials for the shipping board, which had her put in sea-going condition, the crew having damaged the engines. The navy took over the ship and she was converted into transport.
 The Mount Vernon is of 19,5O3 gross tons and before conversion had a pas senger carrying capacity of about 2OO0. Her speed is 2S 1-2 knots an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
NEW THY NIGHT
 SCHOOL STARTS
 MONDAY EVENING
Notices Sent Out of Organiza. ton of Classes to Be Held at Junior High School Build
 ing

Notices are out for the organization at the Junior High school at p. m. Monday, SeptemIsr g of our new night school which will be known as the Highly night school.
 That means that the school authori. ties of both the public schools and the '. N. c. A. of Bisbee are combined for giving to the men and women of Bisbee opportunities second to none
 As principal, the boards have em- ployed MT. John T. Bowles, who has been for a number of years at the head of the department of Snglish for foreigners in the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. in their educational department.
 MT. Bowles is a graduate of the IN linois state normal university, and holds a state life diploma of Illinois and when coming to us lacked but 90 days of service of securing a similar paper off California. During the past year, under the board of education of Los Angeles. he has had charge of the foreign work. at Sherman, of nights where the Pacific Electric Car-barnes, shops and Mexican camp presented problems very similar to ours. His wife is and has been for two or three years matron of the Los Angeles Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
POPULAR GIRLS LEAVE.

Miss Hazel Roper and Mrs. Phil Tcyrea left on the Friday night Gold cn State Limited for the west. Miss Roper, who Els been here about six months, has been employed in the Telephone exchange, and is the daugh- ter Of Mir and Mrs. T. E. Roper. While here the young woman has made a host of friends, who will regret to hear Of her departure and wish her success. She will spend several montbs with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Tovrea, nee Miss Letha Porter, will reside with her mother in Tucson for the durtaion of the war Mir Tov- req left Thursday for Camp Kearney. where he will enter training for over seas duty. Before her marriage Mrs. Tovrea was also hello girl in the local exchange. Both of the young women were very popular with the younger set and their departure will be a distinct loss to the social life of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

M. c. A and for the present remains there.
 It is quite enough to say concerning the work of the new Highly night school that it proposes to give the men and women of Bisbee this year what they want, educationally, to make it free to all, and that it will be the pleasant and particular busi- ness of MT. Bowles, to go out among the people. find out what they wont and try to see that the Highly night school gives it to them.
 A strong teaching force will meet every requirement and it is up to ev- cry person who wants something, to walk up to the front, join hands with a dozen others who want the same thing and go to it. Sign and hand in cards telling what you want, at once, that the school may start right.
 MT. Bowles will be everywhere where needy men and women can be found, and may be reached at his of flee at the Y, where he is the new educational secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
TRANSPORT IS
 DAMAGED BUT
 ABLE TO FLOAT
Former German Liner Re turns to French Port in Sinking Condition From Shell Fire; No Life Loss
CBy Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-The Amer ican army transport Mount Vernon formerly the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Ceeilie, was tor pedoed by a submarine yesterday 200 miles from the coast of France while homeward bound. She was able to re turn to port. The report to the navy department made no mention of casu- alties. It was assumed that no one was injured.
 No military units were on board, but the big liner probably was carry ing some sick and wounded American soldiers in addition to her crew of probably 500 or 700 navy men. The extent of the damage was not given in the departments advices, but from the fact that the vessel was able to return to France at a speed of four teen knots officials concluded she was not badly damaged.
 The Mount Vernon is the second of the great German liners taken over by this country to be torpedoed. The President Lincoln was sunk recently 400 miles off the French coast while ho1neward bound.
 Before the war the Kronprinzessin Cecilie piled between New York and European ports. When the war be- gan she was on the high seas bound
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

meals. and everything now agrees with me. I get as hungry as a bear in three hours after eating a hearty brea kfast, and my food is building me up something wonderful l sleep like log all night and get up in the mornings feeling just fine ana dandy. an fast getting back my old time en- ergy. and have already got a number of my friends started on Tanlac and expect Go keep on boosting it.
 ranlac Is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by c. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. 5. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by LOwel, Drug company, in Benson by C. F Moss Pharmacy, m GleesOn by B. A. Taylor, and in Warren by Warren Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
PORTLAND MAN | GAINS A. POUNDS
Was Hardly Able to Work Before He Began
 Taking Tanlac

When I started taking Tanlac [. was so weak I could hardly do any thing at all, and it has not only almost made a new man of me, but I have gained twenty-four pounds besides. % said Charles E. Shaffer. an employee of the Grant Smith-POrter Ship Build ing company, living at sos West Char leston street, Portland. Ore. the other day.
 "A little over a year ago" he cOr- tinued, T suffered from a bad eass of la grippe that pulled me down till was hardly fit for a thing. I lost my appetite and what little l managed to force down sOured on my stomach and felt as hard as a lump of lead in me, and I was miserable night and day. Then several weeks ago l had a nawful attack of tonsilitis that had me so bad I couldn't swallow a bit of nourishment for ten days, and 1t came near putting me out of business. felt tired and wOrnOut all che time ana lost every spark of energy I ever had. When 1 went to bed l would roll and toss so much that never got a good nights sleep, in fact 1 haven't been able to sleep much in the last three or four years, and always got up in the mornings feeling just as bad as when 1 went to bed. I lost consider able weight and got so weak and run down that at last I just had to quit working altogether.
 T read so much about the good Tan lac was doing others that I decided to try bottle. I began to pick up right smartly from the very first, and in a little while l had my appetite back and was eating and enjoying my
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
BROTHER WOUNDED

Osman Smell cf this ci.y as re. oeived a telegram from the acting ad- jutant general at Washington. inform ns aim Oi tne fact that his brother, GeOrse Shell. private in the inlan- try. had been severely wO--Nsd in &C., lion on July 23. The honored private was quite well known in the Warren District. and worked for some time at the Gardner shaft. He enlisted and has been in France about a year. His many friends in tEe city hop tn85 he will speedily recover from his wounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
WOmen'S Suits for Immediate Wear Are Stickly
 Tailored

which is as it should be- With the numerous war ac- tivities to take up one time what better than real business suit for the woman of now?
 If ycu are looking for real smart suits, up to the minute in style, of course you'll come here to make your selections. We showing exceptionally large line of the newest materials and styles Silver tone is one of the popular high class cloths this son. while duvet dc huine runs close second Ve- lcurs and scrges arc very much in evidence. While prices arc considerably higher than the last season. still we arc showing exceptionally strong line in man pish serges and wool popns at$25.00 to $29.5O. In the better suits show the higher priced clothes at S32. so, $35.0O $39.OO, $42.5 mp to $S7.5O.
 Some are trimmed with real fur of Hudson seal and beaver
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
DoTE ON FILMS.
(By A. P. COrrespondenceD

LONDON. July 24.-The arrival of the mali at the Grand Fleet on Fri days is unusually important for in ad- dition to the usual mail bags each pcstnan brings the moving picture films for the next week.
 Good films this week, corporal?" inquiries the officer of the watch as the postman reports.
 As he goes forward to his office to scrt the mail eager questions are asked him as to the nature of the films. l
 The Grand Fleet movies" are con ducted by a committee Of officers and practically every ship in the fleet sub seribes to purchase films.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
PEACH TREE DOING
 ITS PART IN WAR
 BY MONSTER FRUIT
CITY CLERK BUTLER PROUDLY EXHIBITS NINE AND TEN OUNCE PEACHES FROM TREE THAT FORMERLY CREW VERY SMALL ONES

Seemingly murmurlng as the breezes whisper through its foliage. "I1l do my part for Uncle Sam" a peach tree fin the yard of City Clerk M L. Butler in upper Tombstone can yon probably is the most patriotic piece of living verdure In this section of Arizona or the nation, for that mat ter It is bearing fruit from three to four times as large as ever 1t bore pre- vious to this season. In proof of the trees generosity to it's human friends, MT Butler last evening visited the of flee of the Review with two peaches, one weighing nine ounces and the oth- CT one ounce more.
 The tree was fin the yard when l first bought my present home" said Mir. Butler. T have been told by people who had been living in the neighborhood for years that 1t former ly bore a very small peach. This year. for no known reason, the fruit is sev- eral times as large as it ever was pre- voiously and 1t growing In such pro- fusion that 1t broke a limb as large as a mans arm. have propped the limb up and bandaged 1t in hope that the wound will heal"
 The peaches are excellent in flavor, a variety of freestones and are colored in a manner reminding one of the highly toned illustrations on the front of the tree houses cotologue.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Special Priced W0men;S Satin and Jersey
 Dresses .S19.75

Thieasow weare mkng n eof$ Consider gH @ n in
  t l ashap uapo You or the inobe sOgood.N Materials satin d endw eryI co al h n azesl6 to 4bua conc dpt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Phoenix: Under authorization from the food administration. ostrich meat now is regularly on sale in Phoenix. Eight hundred large birds are to be slaughtered as needed and are expect ed to accomplish a material saving in the consumption of beef and pork.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
New Fall BLouSes $3.95, S5.95
h the newest fall colors-

h the newest fall colors-
 These are beautiful heavy quality crepe de chine georgette crepe, fancy striped silks and tai fctas There are high necked tailored models, the collarless models and the pretty role collars, with both round and square cut necks Some trimmed with dainty hand embroidered effects oth- CTS with beads. Some with dainty inserts of fine Venice lace and hemstitched. Every one worth much more but specially priced at $3.95 10 S5.95. All sizes, 36 to 46
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

tRy Review Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) shows that they hold S5S,715. 40 reserve in excess of legal require ments. This is an increase of $3,3S7.- 690 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
NetU Fall Neckwear

. A big assortment, just Tn by express In satin, crepe de chine gcorgettc crepe lawns, organdies and nets In the very newest shapes. Priced from 25c to $3.50. The new Quaker shapes are the most popular this season and we have beautiful assortment to choose from Main ise, first floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
aIRsREAk STOCKHOLDERS MEET

STOCKHOLDERS MEET
 A large number Of stockholders Of the Arizona Automatic Air associa- ton met at the city hall last night to take up the matter Of disposing of the stock of the company at par to a large concern There was much discussion as to this question and there will probably be another meet ing held in a few days to go into the matter further
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Pre-eminentIs Is inc Neu
 Fall FrocR of Wool Jersey
It so weH fills the requirments Of the Of today
 S1975. $225O, $29.5O Up to S49.5O

Fashion has ajereyco hannent on o Ees the dsarehe styles O
  aeyanbrod md of faxtena and to thirty bus then fol in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
WOmen's Gingham Aprons Special Monday Only
 SI.I9

These are the dandy big coverall aprons, made with kmono sleeves belt and pockets and trimmed with pretty brads of contrasting colors. Coors are pink, blue, tan and stripes-all sizes. These aprons are worth $225 according to market price to- day, one day only Monday $1.19. Second floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Douglas: A fifty-ton ooncentrator has been ordered for the North Tigre company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
New Fall Hats Specially Priced ,S7.5O
 Monday

If we had searched every little nook and corner of styledom we doubt if we could have found hats which would have appealed to you more than will these hats which we have assembled in this new fall showing. There are hats-scores and scores of them in classy tailored models others more dressy suitable for dress and afternoon wear. There are sailors, poke shapes and many other novelty shapes that are very clever and becoming. They are made of Lyons velvets, Paon velvets, plushes and many combinations of beaver and velvet Any color that might match your new fall suit CT coat These hats ats worth much more, but are specially priced for Moeday's selling, $7:50. Second floor, millinery department
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Special Priced 4O-inch Crepe de Chine
 SI.65 Yard

Extra good quality of all silk crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, with beautiful lustre in all the newest fall shades, flesh, Pekin. cope. light and navy blue, maize. peach, white. black. beaver, pink, brown, Russian and electric green etc. Just the cloth for street and party dresses. waists and underwear There is no silk that will give the service that crepe de chine will
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Oatman. Rich ore was discovered on the 65O-foot level of the Gold Ore.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
High Cost Of Living Hits
Soldiers, Figures Show

That the high cost of living has hit
the men in the army service about as
hard as those in civil life is shown in
figures published yesterday by the
War Department. which show that
the living cost in the army has ad-
vanced $50 per cent for the soldier in
the last twenty years.
In 1897 the average cost per meal
for the soldier in the army was a lit
tie over cents. less than l. cents
per days being allowed. The ration
now approAImates so cents Ter :'rar,
this being the allowance COR three
meals a day. The cost of fuel. help
or overhead expenses are not figured
in this allowance.
During the campaign in Mexico the
ration cost per day was . cents. At
the beginning of the war with Ger
many it advanced 10 40 cents and
finally to 80 cents.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
HERALD WANT ADS
DIED..

son and Clarence Robinson. and
the late Grant and Nellie Robin
son.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church.
f street between Third and Four
and-a-half streets southwest, Rev.
w. ]. Howard. pastor, today at
p. m. Pastors, relatives and
friends invited to attend.
Wednesday. November 8,
1913. at Denver. Col, WISTER W.,
beloved husband OF Mary F. Smith
(nee HowelD.
Notice of funeral hereafter. lynch
burg, Va, papers please copy.
WILSON-Departed this life We'd
nesday. November 6, 1918, at 2:5s
a: m, at Marlboro, Nd, ISAAC
WILSON, and on Thursday, No
yember 7, 1915, SOPHIA WILSON,
devoted nephew and sister of
Isaac De Vile. of New York City;
Carrie Woodard. Louisa De Vile
and George F. De Vile. and
aunt and cousin of Catherine ID.
Myers, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Harry c. and Grace Z. Taylor. arl.
Charles s. and Charlotte G. Sondheimer. boy
Richard L. and Florence A. Sedgwick. boy.
Joseph and Anna L. Smith, girl.
David and Lena RAbinean, boy.
Wallace NJ. and Ethel T. Perry. girl.
James L. and Cora T. Psrnell. Eirl.
Clarence A. and Edith NJ. Parezo, girl
Edwin II. and Jessie H. Pasenhart. glrl.
Llewellyn A. and Mary A. Moorhouse boy.
George and Julia Z. Melting. girl.
Charles p and Theresa Kelly. boy.
Henry NJ. and MARY E. Gooden. girl.
Edward and Dora Fisher. boy.
Rahaele and Filumena Chierico. girl
Wilson l.. and Harriet h. Baker. il. girl
Horace W. and Marian X. Barlow. gin
Lawson and Marjorie d. Adams girl.
Joseph and Nettie Andrews. boy.
Woodley F. and Sarah Abel boy.
CoLoRED
George L. and Virginia Smith. boy
John T. and Mary r. Simms. girl:
James A. and Mabel r. Maynard. girl
Calvest and Amanda Jones. boy.
Frederick aud Lillian Hood. boy.
Ernest L. and Madge Edwards. girl.
Oliver and Elizabeth Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Phone Main $500 Herald Want Ad Department
SIX CANADIAN FAMILIES
GET MONTHLY PENSION
Canadian Patriotic Fund Will Allot
From $40 to $50 Monthly.

Monthly pensions were granted to
six families Of dependent Canadian
soldiers, who had been recruited
through the Washington office. at the
weekly meeting OF the British and
Canadian Patriotic Fund Of the Dis
trict of Columbia which was held last
night at the w. c. T. L. Hall, 522
Sixth street northwest.
The pensions allotted range from $50
to $50 each month. The families who
will receive this aid are residents OF
the District or OF nearby Maryland or
Virginia towns.
Resolutions were adopted by the
members last night expressing regret
Of the death of Capt Mcintosh. Of
the British Military Mission, who has
was acting as chairman OF the fund
at the time Of his death II. Wilson.
secretary Of the society, presided at
the meeting last night. Meetings will
be held every Saturday evening at
the w. c. T. u. Hall. il was an
nounced last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
COL. PARKER
TELLSOF FIGHT
Machine Gun Hero, Now in
Hospital, Describes Battle
He Was Wounded In.

Col John n. Parker. Machine Gun
Parker" describes one OF the most
terrific battles Of the war In a letter
just received by his wife, Mrs. John
II. Parker. living at the RUTLAND
Courts. Col Parker. though severely
wounded in this battle. continued 70
direct his men from a shell hole gn-
III victory was won. The of1cer r.
now convalescing near Bordeaux. j.
Before this engagement Col. Parker
had been cited for extraordinary
bravery by Gen. Pershing and had
won two bronze leaves. Gen. Persh--
ing, in rewarding his bravery. cited
one occasion In which Col. Parker.
contrary TO custom. led his troops
himself on another occasion, at
Seiceprey before the American troops
were seasoned in trench life, Col
Parker went out in a withering bar
ge 70 inspect his lines. In this way
he strengthened the morale Of ms
troops
The first bronze leaf was awarded.
Col. Parker July 81. after he had
made a personal inspection OF the
front, riding two ldlorneters on horse
back The second bronze leaf was
earned by his bravery in strengthen
ing the morale OF the men during a
savage onset OF Germans in La Fere
wood on July =.
Col. Parker. II is said. used machine
guns for the first time in Americas
war history at Santiago. He has es-
tablished three schools IN which the
art Of machine Eunnery is taught. lie
is graduate OF West Point He was
recently transferred from the One
Hundred and Second Infantry to the
Three Hundred and SiNty-second
Field Artillery.
His son. Capt. Henry Burr Parker.
is with the field artillery I'm France.
A son-in-law. Mai. VIM. J. Calvert,
commands a battalion Of field artil-
lery at the front. Gen. Burr. Of the
Engineer Corps, is Mrs. Parker's IA
ther.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
GATHERING OF SHELLS
MUST BE CONTINUED
Gas Mask Day to Be Observed by
Every State in Union.

The army says there must be no let
up in the collection OF fruit pits and
nut shells for conversion into carbon
foi gas masks. Regardless Of the date
that an armistice may be signed, ac-
cording TO information received today
from headquarters of the Chemical
Warfare Service. United States Army.
the need for this carbon will con-
tinue. A large number Of masks must
be manufactured regardless Of when
peace is signed, and orders have been
received to collect large reserve
stocks of carbon materials.
1t is urged that all materials. which
have been collected. be assembled and
shipped at the earliest possible date.
and officials urge that collections
continue indefinitely. Collection CEN
ters have been notified. OF this fact
According 10 present plans. Gas
Mask Day will be observed in every
State OF the Union.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
AIRCRAFT BUREAU
NEEDS 500 MEN

Five hundred limited service men.
qualified for clerical work are badly
needed by the Bureau of Aircraft Pro-
duction to replace men of draft age in
the bureaus employ who qualify in
Glass /. Stenograp pliers, typists, drafts
men. machinists, cost accountants.
tool makers. clerks, dry kiln inspec-
tors. plywood and spruce inspectors.
statisticians. stock chasers. experts in
designing, packing. hand Grating.
general machinists, ball bearing eX-
perts. nonspecialists and laborers are
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Clarence Z. Malshy. IS. Bessemer. Ala. and
Alice Duffy, a. Manorer. Pa. Rev. J. p.
O'Counell.
Angus s. Macksy. 8, waterbus, Conn. and
Anseline c. Decker, .. Howville. \. Y. Rev.
C. F. MscSim.
Raymond G. Poliitt. 3. and A. Linda Rapp.
., both Of Washington. Rev. c. NJ. Csmpher.
Clarence Howard. ., Akron. Ohio, and Mil
drrd F. Mullicsn. Is, Takoma. Rev. John H.
Jefnes.
Leo Weiss. a. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. and
Mary Ann McGowAn, 2. Washington. Rev.
C. +. Thomas.
Everett c. Darcy. 3. and Isabel Smith. both
Of Washington. Rev. ]. +. Eckenrode.
Raphael Rove .. and Edythe Evelyn Rsiley.
q both Of Washington. Rev. J. J. Muir.
Paul Z. Hiver :e and Edythe c. Houston,
= both Of Washington. Rev. Howard Downs.
Lieut. E. !. Rintener "a. Ironton. Ohio. and
Wilhemina Kuhlthan. a. Delaware, Ohio.
Lewis Frey burger. q. Westvile, n. J., and
Florence E. Bittner. q Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
Samuel +. Rose.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
GOES WEST TO AID
WAR AGAINST EVILS

Senior Surgeon G NJ. Magruder. u.
S. A, of the United States Public
Health Service. and in charge OF
sanitation Of extra cantonment zones,
left Washington today for Kansas
City, Mo, where he will cooperate
with the Missouri State board OF
health In supervising venereal dis
ease control. rH.
Dr. Magruder says that a growing
public sentiment and cooperative
spirit is giving the movement a great
forward impetus. The people through
out far Western States are stopping
the disease at the source, he reports-
They are providing prostitutes with
honorable ways Of earning lvinEs
and OF coming into normal relations
with other human creatures.