davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26
PAULINE FREDERICK
APPEARS AT EAGLE

The eternal triangle" with a new
nypOthenUse. forms the basis for Paul
inc Frederick'S new Paramount pic
Jure which was taken from The Hun
CRY Heart On; of David Graham Phil
lips best known novels. Besides the
Jriangle-the wife. husband and the
other" man. there is Nanny the jeal-
Gus. old housekeeper. and the brides
mother. Four principal characters and
a few small parts make up the unusu-
ally small cast for a picture that con-
tains one of the most wildly strong
plots ever screened.
The Hungry Oearts" which was
chosen by Pauline Frederick. was first
published serlally in one OF the pOpu-
lar magazines, next in book form in
1903 when il was one OF the six best
sellers OF the year. The Hungry
Heart" is to be shown today at the
Eagle theatre
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26
Jap Eye Is
On WadiUOstOk;
May Sieze Port
Agent Of Mikado in New York Says
Separate Peace Would Be an
Act of Hostility to
the Entente

NEW YORK. Feb 26.-Japanese nc
cupation OF the Russian port of vIsdi-
vostok. where millions Of dollars
worth CT munitions and foodstuffs are
stored, was forecast by DR.. T. Iyenega.
director of the East and West News
bureau. the semi-Official japanese
agency, in an address before the Law
yers' club.
Japan. he asserted. as the guardian
OF peace and order in the far east. will
not permit the spreading waves Of Pol
sheTism to create a chaotic condition
in Russia's Asiatic possessions such
as have already paralyzed Russian
war effort in Europe Only a desire
nc: TO bring about z crisis in the rela-
tons between the entente powers and
Russia had held Japan back in this
move to date
The situation in the far eastern
possessions of Russia is one thing that
is causing the people Of Japan the
greatest anxiety" he said
Chaotic conditions in these posses
siOns would threaten the peace of the
orient Japan is the guardian Of that
peace.
at viii be well for Russia to think
thrice before she defies her solemn
agreements TO make no separate
peace But she seems to be cutting
loose from her agreements with the
entente This has created a delicate
and pulling situation Japan is NOV
ing with caution But caution viii not
be Japan's last word
IN the event that peace is being
engendered, Japan will not hesitate a
moment to take proper measures"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26
NEURALGIc PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Hamlln's
Wizard oil

Hzmlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia Rubbed in where.the pain
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fiction, or other serious results. from
sprains, bruises, cuts. burns, bites and
stings. Just as good, too, for sore
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores
and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for so cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, so cents.
Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26
TIPPING NECESSARY
EVIL SAYS WITNESS
IN RAILWAY HEARING


WASHINGTON. Feb 26.-The lit,
tie fellow" among railroad employees
was today represented before the rail
road wage commission which was
asked not to forget thousands OF work.
ers, organized and unorganized, who
contribute materially to the operation
of trains, but are little known to the
public
Employees of the Pullman company
were given official inclusion among
railroad men under government juris-
diction when Secretary Lane. chair
man of the commission told one OF
their number he might proceed with
his representations on the theory that
the Pullman company is a common
carrier.
IF pOrters were put on a straight
salary. do yol think the tipping would
continue" asked Secretary Lane.
You must take into consideration
that tipping is very general" Mr.. Hun
gerford replied. Il think the porter
feels that ne earns the tips and that
the passengers feel the same way. !
telieve the pGrters are fully entitled
to the tips
You do not think, then" suggested
Commissioner COvington, that the
Pullman company could readjust the
temperament OF the American people
in regard to handing out a dime OF a
quarter for extra service"
Il don't think it would be advisable
TO abolish tipping on Pullmans unless
il was abolished elsewhere" the wit
ness answered
Mr.. HungerfOrd said few dining cars
now were operated by the Pullman
company, all of them belonging to the
railroads on which they are run
L. S. Taylor. comptroller of the Pull
man company, told the commission the
cOmpany's waiting list had not been
affected by the scarcity of labor. He
said conductors salaries range from
$50 to 500 a month. with a 10 percent
bonus each year. a months salary for
year without dement's and certain
bonuses after fifteen years of service
POrters receive from $50 to $50 regu-
larry, while those on troop trains get
SIS monthly. Judge CovingtOn wanted
to know if tho higher pay Of a troop
train porter was given because of the
lesser tipping ability of soldiers.
Il suppose It is figured somewhat
on the basis that added compensation
is lacking" Ar. HungerfOrd replied
with a smile
The troop train pOrters also have
larger responsibilities for they act as
conductors"
T. J. Brady and W. NJ Welch. inter
national president. asked wage in
creases for members of the Interna-
tiOnal Brotherhood of Steam Shovel
and Dredgemel, to compensate for the
fact that their busy season is only
about eight months of the year. Their
pay now is about S175 a month.
S. T. Padgett. general chairman of
the cOlored association of railway en-
plOyes, urged that the pay of negro
employees should be equal with that of
white men where the work performed
was the same. He charged that many
negroes were classified as train por-
tiers when they shoald be known as
passenger brakemen. because the rail
road thought the public would tip a
porter when they would not tip brake
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26

man, thereby enabling the companies
to keep down the porter's wages.
]. W. Higgins, executive secretary
OF the western association railways,
came before the commission to give
exact figures ON wage increases in the
western territory in 1916 and 1917.
which he said amountedTto SCI, SIS. 900
or an average Of SI51.47 per man He
urged that many classes Of employees
who had nos been represented before
the commission should be given the
same consideration in any increases
as those whose cases had been pre-
scented by the heads OF important I'M
ions
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26

Joint recruiting of volunteers for
the United States and for the Can
adam and British armies has gained
by the impending attempt of the
German hordes to break through the
iron line of the allies in France. The
Stars and Stripes floats beside the
Union Jack from British-Canadian
depots in nearly every large city in
the United States and each new
depot is opened by men in the uni
forms which fight under those flags.
Powell met Powell in different
uniforms when a squad of United
States recruiters welcomed Canadian
officers IN one depot and strangers
shook hands and then asked the name
of the ether Bayonet squads OF
each have begun friendly rivalry IN
training. the men who have come
back from the fighting in France
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26

having many tricks to tell and
stories to relate from their encounter
with "the Boche." The German is
outclassed with the bayonet by
fighters of the allies. they say.
Russians, Poles, Czechs, Syrians
and Belgians now are seeking to en-
list In the British-Canadian forces.
For discovering alien slackers Of
ficers OF recruiting depots recon-
mend the plan OF one patriotic and
defense league which has begun a
house to house canvass.
we are going to place the aliens
where they belong" declared the
chairman I'VE are going to put il
up to everyone that unless he takes
out his papers and helps win the
var, he is pro-German- We don't
want any neutral aliens In our
community"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26

Houle to bend their efforts toward
turning in socks during the next so
days in place of sweaters and other
knitted garments.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26
TYPOS WITHDRAW.
By Review Leased wirel

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb 95.-
The Minneapolis Typographical
Union today withdrew from the Min
neapOlis trades and labor assembly
charging that control of that oreaniz-
alton has passed into the hands Of
socialist and l. ". W. members not
in accord with its whims and that the
constitution and bylaws are cisre-
garded by the majority membership.
Formation Of new assembly is plan
ned.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for. you will find 1t q
 rrisby's. 3-8 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24
Be Cured First Pay Wben Cur Cd

A safe and painless cure for Alsohoi and Drug Addictions. Strictly private and personal attention assured by phy- sic,an with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 437.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
Every Farm a Factory.
p. 6. Holden. in T.. n. c. Bulletin.

VMe opportunity Of the town lies in the country. The country
can get along without the town, but no town ever has " ever will be
permanently prosperous where the land is poor. The town is built
or farm profits; ON what farmers produce in excess of their home
needs. In fact, towns are Consumers, not real produces. Towns are
:te natural evolution and Outgrowth Of nccessty-places to store
and distribute the worlds surplus products through the channels
%! commerce. There is but road TO permanent city building
that ynad leads TO the farm. Business is so sympathetic, so sensitive
10 crop production, that the forecast OF a poor wheat or corn crop
affects the markets OF the world. When the harvest fields smile,
towns wax fat, and factories increase the pay roll. Corn, wheat, and
hay, beef, pork and poultry these are the soil builders, the home
builders, the builders of great cities.
The old Fashioned chamber OF commerce. with It's cash bonuses
aud free factory sites. is rapidly passing away. Instead OF grabbing
business from each other, w e must realize that III opportunities lie
hidden in thc fertility of the soil. Towns and cities u beginning
to look to the country, out to The fields Of growing corn, wheat. and
cotton for their real prosperity. A successful hay campaign will
bring factories to tie town. Hay means beef and pork, which beckon
the packing house and storage plant. More corn means cereal mills,
glucose factories, starch factories. Flour mills locate in wheat pro
ducing sections. Creamcries follow the dairy COW, and the truck
patch calls for the canning factory.
Let us have more chambers of commerce and agriculture. Let us
create wealth from the opportunities AT home, and not subtract it
from other communities.
We must not forget that every farm is a factory. and that in
every state there are thousands OF these factories which need our
bess thought ard effort to make them productive.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
STRANGE EPIDEMIC
HITS AMERICANS, TOO

An Irish Port tby maiD.--The
theory that the strange epidemic of
peculiar type OF influenza which swept
Europe. attacked only those who were
srun down because of lack of proper
food. wass.exploaed when the disease
threatened to take hold among officers
and men at this American destroyer
base. Aside from American soldiers,
the American sailors arc probably the
best fed persons in Europe but the
disease attacked several score of them
here n for Il week or SO disrupted
crew assignments 1t has virtually dis
appeared now.
The disease is not dangerous il
taken in hand quickly enough inc 1t
has left no Ill effects ut the destroyer
base, 1t has the popularity, however,
of weakening h victim In q few days
;as much az the average illness will in
twice the time, consequently It requires
several days-of recuperation.
Victims Euffer differently when the
disease first begins. Some suddenly
become dizzy and even faint. The most
prevalent symphony however, are first
a cough. then terrific pains in the back
followed by fever and u chill now and
then. Physicians say 1T In dangerous
to attempt to continue ones usual
activities as pneumonin may develop
and. prescribe bed Tor four 10 seven
days With ordinary remedtes for com.
hattfNR Fever. "a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
CRlPPLES ARE GIVEN
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION

Paris Cby maiD-"The awkward
squad" familiar at the beginning of all
citizen armies, has now been supplant-
ed by the lame" battalion, designed to
r~eestablish the men who nave gon0
through the fire and to fit them for
future service.
So successful has the idea Of u lame
battalion been hat from 10 to 80 per
cent of the soldiers receiving wounds
In the legs or suffering from the usual
foot and leg maladies of trench war;
fare have been restored to full COM
bat strength.
The new course involves instruction
of the wounded and weakened soldier.
in the. proper posture of the body and
it's use in walking, running and riding.
Special drills have been devised to
valided soldier has fallen. Instruction
is given in the care of the feet while
special attention has been given to the
foot and leg cases in the hospitals.
Men with specially troublesome feet,
weak backs, general bad posture or lack
of endurance are sent to the special
training battalion where the fully erect,
alert position Of the body is empha-
sized. Four companies have been es.
tablishea in the battalion. with pro-
grams increasingly difficult SO that the
schedule of the fourth company is only
slightly below that required for full
combat fitness.
United States army medical officers
report that Experience has shown that
from one-third to one-half Of the ordi-
nar deformities resulting from gum
shot wounds are ~prcventable. Surgeons
must free themselves from their ten-
dency to treat the wounds and forget
the Junction.; to make q well mar but
MT "a WotkjnO Cpou =
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
Views Of German Exues.
Frank Bonn, in the New York Times.

dead and real music is on it's last legs.
People think of absolutely nothing but
getting rich individually and brow beating
other peoples nationally"
c. Is n socialist-also from South Ger
many. After telling the same story about
present day Germany which the others
had told. he set out to explain it.
II am just now he said, writing 4
history of the German mind (Geschichts
der Deutsche lntclligcnZ). The entire his
tory of German n~tellectualism has been.
from the very beginning. Il ridiculous.
perverted. and utterly useless expression
of life. The modern German is a liberal
or q socialist in the same sense as he Is
Heselian or Nietzschean or a Christian.
That is, he accepts a certain system of
philosophical thought because it satisfies
him and gives him an-answer to tho riddle
of the universe But he never dreams Of
applying any OF these philosophical prin-
ciples 10 actual life. German thinking is
entirely theoretical"
II. Is Il distinguished Journalist of Berlin.
In this case I see no objection to mention
Ing the lafle. / refer to Doctor Rose
meier. Rose,neier andeI nave been. friends
for a long time. hut one. day he lost
patience with me. We were having coffee
In his little cottage out in the country.
fTe was observing that. Il necessary, we
should call in the Japanese, we should
organize the black races. Some Of his
comparisons StrGch ME US amusing ana 1
laughed.
yes, yes. you may well laugh. you fell
lows WHO 81 there in your America, 1000
miles away from our Sabel Hollunken
(saber rafting wretches} and enjoy your
selves. u You had had to endure what we
have had during these years you would
laugh out of the other side of YOU
mouth"
i tried to turn the subject. Cant you
write something l said. that would
really get hold of these people and bring
them to their .senseS?'
Write something! Write something!
Nonscnse! Haven't l been writing my
fingers Off for go years. What those fell
lows need is not ideas for their brains.
They need bombs on their skulls"
Flu We expect some help from within"
I went on.
"iielp can come only from II place."
ne said. from Observation-Disclosures, Pa.
But you do not rea!lzs It fully. They will
cheat you yet. those junkers. Having
Won half the world by bloody murder.
they are going to win the other half with
tears in their eyes. crying for mercy!'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
MORE EVIDENCE OF
REVOLT IN AUSTRIA
Congress of Oppressed at
Prague Voices Desire of
People For Democracy.

Berne (by mail)-The words Long
Live Wilson" and Long Live the En-
tente" We're written on the walls of
the meeting place OF the congress of
at Prague. Although the police
fastened to remove them, they reap
peared as If by magic.
The extent to which the revolution
airy has increased in Austria
Hungary is shown by the text of h
resolutions adopted by the congress,
copies of which have been received
here. 1t is in the form of a proclama-
ton and is said to be the first joint
revolutionary proclamation ever is
sued in the dual monarchy. 1t says in
part:
THE assembled representatives
unanimously declare that a better flu
ture for this nation is to be founded
and durably assured on the firm basis
OF world democracy. real and SOW
ereign government by the people and
q universal alliance of nations vested
with the authority of arbitration.
They reject most emphatically all
treaties not sanctioned by h SOW
erelgn will of nations. They are con-
vinced that ell peace for which they
and all democracies of, the world are
longing, canebe righteous and durable
only If the world puts an end to the
existing unbearable domination of one
nation over the other, and il the world
makes 1t possible for nations to or
ganfze their relations to each other on
h basis of equal rights and free con
ventions, in order that they may de-
end themselves against the evils of
imperialism.
They are resolved to sacrifice
everything. convinced that these are
the nations critical days: that they
are gliding civilization in h effort to,
free humanity once and for all from
h everlasting international violence
and murder-as shown by the cxperi-
cncc of his unprecedented war--and
are helping toward the new era of de-
,pendence on international law, the fra
ternity of nations, equal rights and
human liberty.
The gathering was one of the most
notable in the history of Prague. com-
sprising large delegations from all the
oppressed elements within Austria
Hungary. The Slovaks of Hungary
sent a party of 90 with the great
delegation numbered so. three from
Silesia, one from Prussian Poland and
the rest from Galicia, including cx-
Minister Glombinski md five deputies.
The Croats and Serbs numbered 100
with nine deputies. Among tho 800
Corinthians, so styrians ana 100
CQrniolans with four DEPUTIES.
The Italian delegation Of "a included
Deputy Comet, irredent1st deputy In
the Austrian srarli9ment. There were
6esides Rumanians from Pennsylvania
and the Buk0vina, 4oisr fDalmatinns
and three Beenians: Among the not.
tn socialism of Poland; Rybar, cx-
mayor. u Lanibach, and krista. chief
~ the d1mocratic party. II was q
strange medley of racial frsctions, and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12

ReinE au inciiiat,c optimiSi, 7 nave been
Among those who, since the beginning OF
TIC war, have inclined to ~exaggcrate
TIC Importance OF the democratic forces
III Germany. However. my roscatc ex-
pcctutioaa have recently suffered, IN
switzerland, n ytry severe setback. Every
German democratic exile in Switzerland,
~ithous one single exception. emphasized
20 me with tae Dreatcst c%lcarness that
only n decisive ccfeat uf-t;cr.nany'S forces
could begin the work OF building up 4
tfcT!.1au democracy. have in mind four
!men IN Switzerland with whom 1 have
bean on terms Of the most intimate COM
Partnership. FOR evident reasons l shall
desiErsnto them by letters of the alphabet.
A.. isns beor. FOR many years one OF the
most distinguished leaders in the indus-
Rial lisc in t.cr,nnny. 1 had many inter
estiny hours With hin. alone. We came to
the matter Of TIE iaternai life OF Germany
from every angie. Is:s conversation may
Ne briefly summarized as follows: !
Place absolutely no hope in any
party, or in any class. within Ger
IN Cermany winch understands denoc-
,,acy. Al criticism OF the government
10 based entirely on The fact that t;,crc
t t,sa t s.sns;a !. Loo ,Sar an ,9as e'a t1G grov Hnt
hen people with the necessities; OF life
~ che hrs ~ the l4st there. Is no
trr so years. rhe German people ave
growing accustomed to war losses.
losing tho third or fourth son causes
less sufser;ng than losing the fisst.
Any suggestion that the war Is an evil
s met by the s.1.ver: Are we not
better off than tho others? Are we
iot lighting upon enemy territory?
Have We not won every batter" Sach
rs war; ] am hopeless. utterly hope
ICES. about Germany. One complete
hefeat can eve li@i y iicw beginning.
b. Is q profound scholar and u jovial,
rood fellow. sIc has just completed the
writing of a stupendous history of philoso-
ply. He tells ne that it will give the
world u totally now notion OF what
philosophy rea:i, Is. Th:s man, possessed
: OF wealth. ard haviqs married into 4:
lunkcr family. has eaioyed life after the
style OF q beatty lu.ger of Muaicnl
course. in Munich I said L, him,
you have ut least some OF the old South
German love Of life for its own cake
.fourc wrong" sa!d he, II WAS tho
oniy man in South Germany who loved
life Tor It's " sake. That's why / had
@ lcavc. 'Tsere isn't IA shred left of the
osa cultural life of Germany. Poetry is
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
New Fields Of Gold
From tho Minneapolis Trihune.

with pearls; no censers and cruets and
candlesticks fashioned chastely In precious
metals: no frettedP vestments from tho
looms Of F.oyence; no crimson velvets
hung with chains of gold; no walls OF
man made damask; no jewel bedight
NANTES or .cassocks; no bonnets of velvet
in rcyal purple. guy With plunaes n
lagloW with Jewels.
Ear loveiier is the .scttinE OF tho new
field than of the old. Its canopy is the
far flung blue sky. It's gold Is the gold
Of nature. not inert, but rippling as the
trout brook or rolling like the seas. CATCH;
ing the splendor of the sun by day and
the glory ofsthe moon by night
Since recorded history ~began-yea, long
before, az the secrets of ancient tonabs
liscipse--swheat has been the grain OF
grains for human food. 1t Is SO today
Used and liked the world over, there Is
no other cereal 70 I'LL Its place. Today
q = moro precious than gold es . factor
In human destiny.
nothing worth while came outs0f the
meettnG q kings IN the tteld Of the cloth;
,of god In France IN l6soe Somethf1y
stre1nendoOaly worth while. something In
idlspensAbiestos The World's happiness. n
coming y OF the field of the clotk OF
sgcad II Alnerica IN HI. b
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12

struggle was carried on between the
population and the police. Unknown
hands decorated the linden trees with
emblems OF Slay fraternity.