davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
strike AT SPARROW POINT.

NtkN keNleW LeaSetl WIZ
BALTIMORE. Md Feb. Il. - That
the strike today OF some zoo oarpen-
tiers and jOiners employed in the Spar
row Point yards Of the Bethlehem
Steel company. the Baltimore Dry
Docks ana Shipbuilding company and
several smaller yards. would not bring
ahbuu similar acton by the other
trades in the shiphuilding industry
here was the belief OF members Of the
Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' assOcis-
ton. who met tonight.
All agreed that there was nothing
for the shipbulders to do but 10 await
the action Of the government Il was
admitted that unless the differences
were adjusted shortly, the strike
would compel them to close their
plants.
William L Hutcheson. president Of
the United brotherhood of Carpenters
and JOiners. is expected here tOmor-
row TO confer with other officers OF
the brotherhood. He is expected by
many persons to arrange an amicahle
settlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15

the east. and one TO the north. Miles
Is guarding the pass 10 the north. the
p1ss 70 the south is believed to be
guarded by military patrols from
Douglas and the eastern pass is the
objective Of Sheriff Halls party. While
these outlets are called passes they
are really wide sweeps of level land
containing a number of gulches and
arrOyOs.
Word that Sheriff Wheeler and Sher
if Miles had gone south to the Dos
CabeZas peaks from Bowie was receiv-
ed al Sheriff Miles office late tonight.
II indicated that Sheriff Miles has
grasped the value OF the high land as
points OF observation OF the level land
on ali sides. From the high points his
men with field glasses can sweep the
country for the fugitives.
That Sheriffs Miles and Wheeler are
close 10 the trail of the outlaws was
indicated by a report tonight from
Wilcox that when Charles Busenbark
discovered his fences cut this morning
he also saw traces OF a camp fire
where the outlaws had cooked their
breakfast
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
DEATH OF FORMER
AMBASSADOR CAUSE
OF GREAT GRIEF

tlANA- Ont Feb 14=Nanv
messages C sympathy were received
today by Lady Spring-Ri u-oa the
death OF her husband. Sir Cecil Sprin>
Rice. former British ambassador 10
Washington, which occurred suddenly
al Government House early this morn
ing
Lady Spring-Rice sent the following
teiegra INTO Robert Lansing. United
States secretary Of state IN reply 10
the American governments exDres-
sion OF sympathy
Please convey 10 the president and
the administration my most sincere
thanks for tire kind expressions Of
sympathy which I shall especially
value as coming frum those with
whom he has been so closely assOc.sf
ci IN public affairs and whose per
scnal friendship he always priced. He
rad devoted himself 70 BRINGING our
nations into closer union and Il Is
p real comfort 70 me 20 know that
IS efforts are so generously appre-
ciated-"
The funeral o. Sir Cecil viii BE
held Saturday afternoon at ST Bar
thoiomew's church L win be OF
private nature an donly representa-
tives Of the United States and do
ruinion governments viii attend. In
ierment viii be IN BeechwOOd GENE
terry
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
CUhhINS after
PAY FEATURE Of
RAILROAD BILL
10 " Senator Calls Standard
Compensation Feature of
Measure a ''Monstrous Pre-
posal' In Speech.

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. = Senate
consideration Of the administration
railroad bin continued today with Sen.
atOr Cummins. Republican. attacking
the standard compensation which nc
declared excessive While the public
Is being asked 10 lend money 70 the
government AT I per cent II Is propos-
Cd in the bin. he said. 10 guarantee 10
railroad security hslders returus rang.
ing from 10 10 20 per cent? mon
strcus proposal
Senator Cummins approved Presi-
dent Wilson's action N taking over
control CT the railroads but said il
should have been done sooner. He
deplOred the uncertainty which he sad
now prevails among railroads over the
question as 10 what roads have been
taken over. the status OF the 1 SEQ .O0l
persons employed In the operation Of
these properties. and OF the millions
OF dollars now being paid into the 81
riOus railroad treasures.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15

Continued from Page Onel
which President Wilson directed At
tOrney General Gregory TO conduct. in
conjunction with Chairman Hurley of
the United States shipping board. into
the shipyard of the company under
construction at Hog Island on the Del
aware river.
A portion of the keel of the first of
120 ships contracted for al the yard
was laid this week Fifty shipways
are being constructed at the plant, the
plans for which call for the greatest
project OF the kind ever attempted in
this country Rear Admiral BOwleS.
assistant general manager of the emer
gency feet corporation. who assumed
active charge of the new plant few
days ago. dispensed with an expensive
publicity bureau but declared he was
confident all expenditures ordered by
the corporation would be vindicated
by the extent of the work necessary.
Contract Was Enormous.
The Hog island contract was the
largest of three fabricating steel ship
contracts let by the emergency fleet
corporation for which the government
was 10 furnish ali the money. The
corporation is acting in effect as an
agent o. the government and in the
words Of Admiral BOwles before the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
ALAND ISLANDERS
ARE TERRORIZED


STOCKHOLM. Feb. 14-NOre than
? thousand Russian soldiers stin re
main on the Aland islands and consti-
tute a wild band which obeys no law
but selfishnssS. Their few remaining
officers are compelled 70 sweep the
barracks, clean the horses ana dc
other meRial labor. while the soldiers
live by plundering the aefenceless in
habitants.
An appeal for help against their
depreiatiOns was brought 10 Sweden
by AlaG6 islanders. who reached the
Swedish coast in a rowbOat after a
nights trip through the ice filled sea.
An expedition 10 rescue the Swedish
residents on the island wiz start as
sOcn as possible,
News from Finland indicates that a
big engagement may be expected
shortly in or around Tammerfors. 10
ward which the troops Of General
Mannerheim. commander Of the gov
eminent forces, are steadily proceed
ms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
FIRE COSTS LIVES.


ZURICH, Feb. "A crowded pas
senser train from Stanislau TO DEM
berg, Galicia, caught fire last SGtur-
day while between JezUpoi ard Wed.
eDiki- The train stopped on a bridee
over the DnieSter and many panic
stricken passengers jumped into the
river ana were drowned. Many others
we're burned 10 death and a large nun
Der were injured.
A fire Monday destroyed two large
warehouses az the eastern railway
station in Jenna. The buildings were
nlled with paper, olothing. dried veg
etables and potatoes which is a very
severe loss at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
Improvement Is
Noted in Health
, ( B, Review 9. Leased vvlre)


WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Continued
Improvement il health conditions AZ
al army camps and caBtOnments is
noted in the war department summary
Tor the week ending February Sth.
made public tonight The hospital ad-
mission rate decreased from the pre-
leding week. while the death rate. al
though slightly higher than the pre-
-eding week. was well below the aver
age for the last two months
Measles ana pneumonia continue 70
decrease. while scarlet fever and men
ilgitis showed slight increases.
The total number Of deaths in the
national guard was S. Of which 46
we're due 10 pneumonia: the regulars
lad Is deaths. six from pneumonia and
ne national army 80 deaths, 81 from
pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
GERMANS CONFER
UPON MEASURES
AGAINST RUSSIA

ZURICH. Feb. Il. - The Munich
Bavaria. correspondent Of the Neue
Augsburg Zeitung saws he learns that
the discussions at Brest-LitOvsk last
Sunday between DR.. Won Kuehlmann.
the German foreign secretary. Count
Czernin. the AustrO-Hungarian minis
ter CT foreign affairs. and Leon Trot-
ky. the Boisheviki foreign minister.
were particularly stormy and ended
N violent rupture which bore all
the seeds OF future conflict
That Is why the cOnfereare at Ger
man main headquarters IS discussing
the eventuality Of energetic military
measures against the Russians the
correspondent says.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
u soN,s coNpoLFNcFs.

Hlrl REVIEW l-f-1tseeA A-.seN
WASHINGTON. Heb. I4-PTesi-
r~nt wilson vas informed o. the
Death az Ottawa. early TODAY OF Sir
cell Spring-Rice former British am
i7ss1dor TO the United States in a
'elearam from the Duke of Devon
shire. roTern0r general OF Canada
re sent this reply
-Eav ! nos thank you earnestly for
he courtesy Ct yoar MESSAGE inform
ing me OF the death of Sir Cecil
SDrine-RiCe and beE that YOU win
convey TO Lady SDrins-Ric, Cor Mrs
wilson and myself or 7rof0undest
-vmnathv for the death Of her huz-
hand whom we had come 10 esteem
Is friend ana admire a. man for
whose less re personally grieve.
WOODROW WI son
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
EsPEE 1917 EARNINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE annual
report OF the Southern Facific Railvav
company for the year ending Deem
Der 81 made public tonight. showed
that the company earned n per cent
on Its outstanding stock. High records
on both gross and net earnings were
made during 1917. the former being
more than $4,000 600 in excess Of the
year previous and the after almost
Sll.ooo.000 greater
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
MAY INcsEAsE IN 81.

thN Review LEASED Wirel
NV YORK. Feb. 1.-THE number
Of ship carpenters on strike fer high
e. vases in two yards on staten isl
and where ships for the United States
government are under construction
increased today TO ahcr' f5e and re-
personalities OF the men said the
strike would assume greater proper
lions within tweuty-fOur hours unless
the government intervenes-
According TO reports received by
\. Z Wilkie. assistant directing OF
ncsr for the emergency fleet eorpor-
atiCn here, the men who are getting
81 so fOr eight hours work are de
handing an increased scale with
extra nav for overtime AMI sunday.
TIE men maintain the ware entitled
20 $500 the same as paid on the Pa
cific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
ELECTED TO ACADEMY.

(By Review Leased Wirel
PARIS. Feb. Il. - Marshal JOffre,
former commander in chief Of the
French army, was today elected
member Of the French academy by -
votes out OF a possible %. Six mem
hers were absent and vote cast was
g blank
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15

" it was impossible TO save them all.
None OF the soldiers suffered injury.
however, although nearly 200 Of them
were QuarteTed in the building.
The ages of the inmates of the nun
merry ranged from two or three DAYS 10
almost hundred years. Many OF the
infants who died in the fire and the
smoke were only a few days or few
weeks old.
The elderly inmates were housed in
another section OF the nunnery. and
were not Immediately menaced by the
flames.
EIDE Nnc-c sNrre
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15

gle arms and ammunition into Mexico
were dismissed today against Gen
erel- Nicholas Sem Zogg. Norbert A.
A,ylcs and Charles Draper by d. NJ.
Hammsck. United States commission
er, al their preliminary hearing. He
held the evidence was insufficient TO
justify a trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
MAKES sEAARKAelE Recosp.

- ~ - N""-NIT WIZ
KANSAS CITY. FEB. 14-Shooting
N wind that varied from thirly-five
10 sorty miles an hour. Harry r
SNYDER OF this CITY wen the 115 sarzst
event N ;he annual mif-wiu:er shoot
ere 'cdav b. breaking lis. a score
cons 'de-ed remarkable IN view Of the
conditions under which that was made
Hish professional IN the event was
FRED Gilbert. spirit Lake Ia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
III FRS ARE TRACKED
INTO THE MOUNTAINS

Continued from Page p7ei
south Between the foothills and the
Chiricshua national forest Is a. lone
valley with a pass 20 the south one &c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15

This case proves the futility of the
plans on the part OF any individual OF
corporation in this country who NAV
have hoped TO conceal the real owner
ship OF German-Owned property in con-
temptation of and to avoid the antici-
pated seizure of property by the alien
property custodian following the dec
laration of war" said Mr.. Palmer to-
night
The records in the office OF the
alien property custodian discloses a
somewhat general scheme 70 conceal
the enemy character of property OWL
ed in the United States BY Germans
resident abroad through alleged sales
OF II claimed to have been made on or
about the time diplomatic relations be
tween the United States and Germany
were severed. and before the declare
ton OF war Our records disclose
many transfers where this was at
tempted, and a favoTite subterfuge
was the alleged payment for such
property by notes not payable by their
terms for many years"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
URGENT CALL MADE
TO ALL CARPENTERS
lCoatinued from Pare Onel

safe and free viii not long permit
either vCu or me 70 invite destruction
OF heroic lives and disaster TO great
world cause"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
CHARGED DROPPED.

(By Review LeaSe1 Wirel
Los ANGELES. Sal, Feb IA
Charges OF allesed conspiracy 10 SNUG
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
FORTY-ONE CHILDREN
A RE CREM ATED

,Continued from Page one
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15

Continued from Page one
environments and all drafts OF men
10 fin gaps in regimsn.s at the sroat
would 20 forward from these two
central, depOts. Similar replacement
forces for all signal corps troops. ex-
oeDt the aviation service. would be
organized at another oantoamsnt. A
replacement cSntonment fO7 the en-
eineers Is being constructed al Bel
vOir. Va
Embsrkation Problem.
As TO the embarka;ion problem il
has been decided that two additional
embarkatiOn camps must be provided
camps Dix and Lee may be selected
Tor this purpose.
Under present embarkacion ar
rangements an outbreak of disease n
The concentration camps to which
troops are sent before they go aboard
ship might result in quarantine and a
complete tie-up of the flow Of men 10
france. With two additional camps
available. there would be little likeli-
hood Of such a difficulty.
In addition, troops could be held
longer al the embarkation camps am
while there, old uniforms and equip
1ent could be taken ID and replac-
ed by the outfits 70 be used in France.
saving the issue departments in Ed
rope that work.
replacement Work.
Creation of replacement divisions
for line troops would overcome che
OF the chief obstacles TO training IA
ticnal army officers have encountered.
The transfer of national army troops
from present depot brigades 10 reg
ular divisions and the withdrawal of
many men fitted for assignment TO
technical units for which General
Pershing has called has greatly ham
pered training. In scme cases the
enlisted personnel o. national army
units has changed completely two OF
three times within the last few
months
The new QUESTIONABLE method Of
selective service Ohviates the diff
culties heretofore expressed Il fiIinr
calls for technical units. Such men
TOW are called out directly by the
provost marshal general working
throush the local boards Drafts of
casuals now are sent forward regular
" TO fiji gaps in regiments in France
caused BY casualties, sickness or
transfer. Under the new plan. re
placement detachments would be made
up at the cantcnment OF the replace
ment division as needed. all surplus
troops being concentrated there Tor
training and thus avoiding the neces-
sity Of sending forward raw recruits
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
DRACNET IS OUT
FOR PROPERTY OF
ALL HUN ALIENS

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
Faetory Taken over

Immediate taking over of the plant
and business OF the Schultz and Koer-
ting company of Philadelphia, a big
automatic valve concern. was ordered
tonight by the alien property custodi-
an with the announcement that hear
ing had shown the company to De
owned entirely by German interests in
Germany The plant. which has been
engaged on government contracts for
some time, turns out automatic eject
Ors and injector boiler valves installed
upon nearly all ships.
Common stock of the company. il
developed at hearing today. stood on
the books until March 9. 1917. in the
name of Ernest Koerting OF Hanover.
Germany. said to be a relative of Kai-
ser Wilhelm II was then claimed to
have been transferred to his daughter
Helen Fischer. wife of AdaIbert X.
Fischer, who was interned February
Sth as dangerous enemy.
The plant is valued at SI.7O0 900
The surplus earnings of the company
for the fiscal year ending March IS.
1918, are estimated at more than 5000.
OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15

the time for filing reports has been
literally extended. Mr. Palmer said.
and the law viii be impartially enfOrc-
ed against all its viOlaters.
Offenders who plead ignorance of
the law viii be dealt with as sternIy
as those who Intentionally violate il.
Mr- Palmer cited a case OF a trust COM
pany president holding in his vaults
S1oe.OOe worth of German securities.
who cOntended he didn't know there
was a law requiring a report of enemy
property holdings. ana another where
q citizen failed 10 report information
that German-owned bon Is were being
regularly clipped and sept TO Germany
by way OF Sweden The citizens de-
tense was that he was bound in conf
dence not to divulge the information.
These excuses Will not be accented
Mr. Palmer saws
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
CHANGES MAY Be
INTRODUCED IN
USES FOR CAMPS

sContinued rrom Page ono
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-16
Monthly Meetlng c. w. 3. M.

Monthly Meeting c. w. q. M.
The Christian Woman's Board OF
Missions met in the church parlors
Monday afternoon with a good atten-
dance. Mrs Pipkin conducted the
lesson, the subject Of which was the
work Of the Christian church in Az
rica. Mrs. p, G. Stacy gave an in.
teresting review Of "1he Lure Of At.
rica' Readings by Misses Lucille
Pipkin and Clara Belle Buford made
the program attractive. Mrs Susie
Kicker and Mrs G. S. Foster were
the hostesses of the afternoon and
served dainty refreshments.
The G. w b. NJ will observe Il
week of prayer preceding Easter
Sunday. During the last week in
March the members will meet each
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the
church for thirty minute prayer
service
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-16
SOCIAL W(..N3IAD

wife was the important lesson sub
iect ably presented by the leader,
Mrs Mcdonald Mrs L. d. Major
supplemented the lesson with a dis
cussion OF kitchen conveniences. The
hostesses served a refreshment plate
during the social period
The club voted to take up surgical
dressings and first aid work and to
fiye two mornings week to the for.
mer The members also voted to
make donations to the Suffrage AS
sociation and to the War Victory As
sociation, the contributions to the
latter to be used in building furlough
houses in France.
The club will meet next with Mrs.
Howard Hampton, with Mrs. Bertram
Farris assistant hostess.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-16
LIFE PRIMITIVE AND RUGGED
-
Scenes on Bosom Of Russia's Mighty
River Cannot Be Duplicated
Anywhere on Earth.

The days on the Nolga are as alike
as the white towns strung on the Volga
chain, and all laden with a sense OF
life, sluggish and primal and poten-
tial. The scent OF pines, Of new-mown
hay, Of drying nets, and the fragrance
Of liles; brawny red-shirted sailors
shouting and splashlng each other with
water as they scrtfb the decks; the
whistllng of grain steamers; the sounf
OF hammers from barges building along
the shore; anchor chains rattllng as
we drop into the wharf where fisher
men arc unloading their shining catch.
1t IS robust river life, not familiar,
but transposed into strange keys and
staged largely.
The RATS seemed the most essen
tally Russian part OF the Volgn. We
had seen them before. Gargantuan
yellow logs, as delicious looking rs
taffy dragged from forest in liver
and bound together with saplings, each
raft bearing a tiny hut for the fam
lilies who make the journey with the
rafts to the sen. Now we met them
on the river, peopled with rolllcking
figures. who balanced themselves with
long poles and laughed and shouted
unintelllglblc cries to us as the surge
Of the steamer threatened their foot
hold.
The traclers, borilalxi, we never say;
debased men or herculean strength,
muscles knottlng in their hairy thronts,
thews strnining like horses against the
dead weight Of the barges as Riepin
Ind painted them. They have passed
with the sails. But the other figures
on the RATS, ia the fishing boats-are
their brothers. And never hive felt
life emerging so freshly from the black
mold,-Olive Gllbgeath in the Yale Re
view.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-16
Senior Class Dinner Party.

Senior Class Dinner Party
The o. C. w. seniors who live III
town. Misses Clyde Hart, Ethel Gray
Lula Lee and Juanita Rose, and Lois
Gillis, entertained the dormitory
seniors. Misses Ruth Dinwiddie. Ruth
Woodard, Helen McRee, Delta Paris
HazeI Frost and Lois Denney and
Miss Eliza Jane Rule with u dinner
party Monday evening. March IL, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rose
an South Fourth street.
Tho class colors. scarlet and gray
and the college colors, green and
gold, were used in the house decora'
tions A scarlet cyclamen and four
crystal candle sticks with red can
dies formed the centerpiece. Dain-
t. menu cards decorated with small
water color sketches were done By
Miss Gillis, The hostesses we're as
sisted in serving by Misses Neva
Denney, Ruth Gowdy and Carroll
Rice.
When the guets went in to dinner
they were given small red bags with
Il beans in each. If anyone answer
ed yes or no or talked of the war,
they forfeited a bean. clever con-
test using the name of each men,
hei of the class and an indoor track
meet which included the standing
broad grin" a peanut relay race and
a paper bag throwing contest started
the evenings entertainment. Each
girl was given a square of kindergar-
ten paper with instructions to write
a limerick about the girl to her left.
plants given as prizes to the win
ners Of the various contests. --ooKs
Of the 1918 bugs" were made for
souvenirs Each girl wrote her name
on a slip of paper and folded It while
the ink was still wet, making most
unusual looking bugs" The even
ing closed with some impromptu mu,
SIC. Each girl was given a part OF &
picture which had been cut into four
parts, and when fitted together each
quartet sang the song suggested by
the pitcure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-16
Surprise for Mrs. Estes.

Thirty-four members Of the Wo-
mems Benefit Association of the Mac.
cabees and several other friends OF
Mrs. Ed Estes gave her a delightful
surprise party last Saturday after
noon, at her home, corner Dakota
and Seventeenth street The occa,
sion was Mrs Estes birthday and
the ladies' carried with them daiuty
lunches as well as numbe. Of pref
ty gifts. The afternoon was a hap
py one, i'll deed for all present.