davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
THE LOAN
Chicago Tribune.) )

Chicago Tribune)
 What would happen in Berlin if the fourth Liberty loan should fail?
 It will not fail if we all do our duty. It will not fail if we ask ourselves that ques- tion
 What will happen in Berlin if the loan fails?
 There would be ringing of bells and blow ing of whistles in Berlin if the loan failed. There would be thrill of revived hope in every Prussian heart. The good news would go out through Germany, The Ameri- cans are weakening behind the lines; the dollar chasers are already sick of war;
 Better than a battle won over theIanks in the Argonne would be the failure of the loan.
 But the loan will not fail Our fighting men are winning. We shall not lose the war at home Our fighting men are giv- ing themselves. We will give all that we have to give
 This is our zero hour. Go over behind the bayonets. Go forward to victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
State Ond County NelUs Briefs

[ and F avenues in Douglas, and as a result Rcy Mcintyre, smelterman. 1l4j Gre-n street. is in jail charged with flring four bullets at R. M. Wyatt driver of Q wagon for the army guar termasteT. ThA men were not far apart when Mcintyre began working the trigger, it is said, but the driver kept moving and none of the shots tCok effect cn him. Officer George Cook happened to be in the nsighbor- hood and grabbed Mcintyre. Turning the latter over to Officers Kirkpat- Iick and Higgins he went to McIn- tyre's house and found a pistol under tho bed. McIntyre denied doing the shooting but later confessed, it is claimed The shooting appears to be the result of a long standing quarrel. The case will be heard by Judge Dun lap this afternoon.
 According to the figures compiled ~esterday afternoon by Chairman A. c. Lockwood of the Liberty Load committee, Tombstone is nearing its quota of S4O,00O allotted to be raised 4NlEs AuuAN o 1AaaAA NA4NAAs b.AI NA the largest yet received. for Sl0,000, was sent in by the Phelps-Dodge company, and will apply 10 the quota There are still several large subscrip- tions outstandins So far S34.000 has been raised in Tombstone, and the quota is expected to be raised within Q few days. Every effort. however, is being bent toward securing enc or moro stars on the honor flag. The committee held a meeting last night. gcins over the lists Of those who have already subscribed. 10 see whether or not everyone had done his full share. There were several on the list which tho committee decided had not done their share and they will be visited again and asked to increase their subscription. or give a good reason to the committee for not doing so. In case they fail tO satisfy the commit tee, after the campaign is closed 1t is giving the facts and holding them as siackers. The committee also de- cidei 10 hold no public meetings dur ing the present epidemic and Guaran- tine. but work will go on just the same
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

A Bisbee man came to this column yes terday with a government franked envelope in his hand and lot of government franked printing inside which he declared was simp ly Carl Hayden's campaign literature. A glance at this printed matter confirmed his declaration. Hayden is defending his vote against war measures by means of the gov ernment printing office and postal franks, notwithstanding the shortage of print paper, labor and transportation. This Bis bee citizen was considerably wrought up over the matter Hayden is all right; let him alone, my friends tell me, but l won't let him alone, declared the man. T am going to do all can to defeat him at the polls next month. l have three sons fight ing over there and will not sit by indiffer- ent while my state sends a man back to congress who opposed the war and voted against necessary war measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

The building of steel ship in three quarters of the time and at three-fourths the cost heretofore necessary-this IS the latest revolution promised in the sphere of shipbuilding Instead of the long-prevail- ing, laborous and expensive method of riv- eting, successful experiments indicate that steel ships can be put together by the simple process of electric welding.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

Unconditional surrender first, and then Wilson's fourteen conditions afterwards By this method there Is no chance of a mis- understanding, regarding any interpretation that might be placed upon the conditions And the results will be the same. The al lies cannot trust to Germanys honor; Ger many MUST trust the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

There IS entirely too much peace talk in the papers and on the streets. And all be- cause the president merely answered the German note, checking vital point or two back to Germany There IS no possible
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

It is now estimated that the Hun losses on the western battle line since July ) ot this year total million and half in killed wounded and prisoners. The toll of Pris- oners alone now approaches three hun dred thousand.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

This is the week that the Warren dis trict goes over the top in the fourth Lib erty loan drive No excuse for failure can serve, no cause deter, no reason intervene and nc If or and be offered in this mat ter It is simply a case of Must!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

Prince Max said some days ago Germany WOULD accept Wilson's terms; later, in reply to the Wilson note, he said again that Germany WOULD accept them? But she has not yet done so. The first of these terms declared that peace discussion was impos- sible while German soldiers remained upon conquered soil Well, they are still there, although being moved eastward by bayonet and bomb Therefore Prince Max lies ev- cry time he opens his mouth to say what Germany WILL do And again, while the Prince talks peace, his official organ, the Baden Presse, declares. that Germany will never give up Alsace-Lorraine. So again Prince Max s protestations fall to the ground as uncloaked lies and brazen chi Canery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
About tue State

Yuma: J. II. Maxey shipped a car load of mules Monday to Aio and sddi- tional equipment for work on new con tracts with the Copper company cn ac- count of the new shelter which is tC be put up there at once.
 Phoenix: Two Mexicans wanted in Yuma escaped from the Wickenburg jail early yesterday morning Con stable Woods Of Wickenburg TepOrte 2 to the sherifrs office yesterday The surrunding country is being searched. but no trace has yet been secured of the escaped men.
 Ncgales: The man named Grace, who was injured in an automobile ac- cident last evening on the Tucson road was Aarry Grace Of this city, and not T. B. Grace of Douglas T. B. having been at Nogales last Sunjay, his many friends kept the wires busy inquiring Of the Bowman as to T. B.s where abOuts.
 Phoenix: W. J Holt, an Arizona Eastern freight brakeman. n South Central avenue. was injured m a wreck on the Arizona Eastern near Maricopa at n clock yesterday morn ing. He was brought Co the city on a special train and then removed to St Joseph's hospital where late at night he was reported as having had "a very
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
County NeWS

A marriage license was issued yes terday by the clerk of the superior court in Tucson to C. M. Hldden, age 52, and Gladys J. Perkins, IS, both of Bouglas.
 From Tucson papers it is learnaed that Mrs. Ella Simpson has filed suit Tor divorce against her husband, Ollie A. Simpson. Both are well known in Cocaise county, having resided here for a number of years.
 George NJ. Wales, formerly deputy clerk in the office of the county re- corder, and family. have returned to Tombstone yesterday after a six month absence in Colorado Springs. Both Mir and Mrs. Wales are glad to get back to the mild climate Of Tombstone, and report Colorado as having been very cold at this time. Mir Wales will take his post in the office of Recorder Krebs, beginning next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

A shooting affair more exciting than damaging took place yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

Miss Minnie Sanders of Tombstone, who applied for the nurse reserve corps several months ago, today re ceived orders from headquarters to prepare herself to be called at a future date, when she will receive or ders to go to some training hospital. Miss Sanders is the second Tomb stone girl ordered to be ready to re- port out of five 10 enlist. Miss Vera Smith having received her orders last week. The others wno enlisted are. Miss Olive Smith. Miss Frances Stani- ger and Miss Nellie Ciochetti
 J. C. Bridges. formerly of Douglas, is reported to have been arrested Wednesday in Los Angeles at the re- quest of the federal authorities in DOug'as 10 answer a charge of vio- lating the Mann act On September 90 he is alleged to have brought M. T.llcan a woman sometimes known as Dixie" from Fl Paso for immoral purposes. Bridges left Douglas be- fore the authorities could arrest him. The woman is said to have been caught with him in Los Angeles and will be brought 5cc..s .i.' him as 9 witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

Mrs. Gabe Choat. 59. a native of Texas. and a resident of Arizona for 19 years. died yesterday afternoon at Calumet hospital in Douglas Her husband and four children. Mrs. J. T.. Price, Mrs. Lewis Howell, William Cheat and Miles Choat. survive her All but Mrs. Price live in Cochise county. Mrs. Price had been visiting Der mother but was called back 10 her home in California Wednesday because her husband was drafted into the army. The Choats had lived on the Turkey creek ranch IS years and were well known.
 A letter received by E. H. Reeves of Tombstone from Miss Margo Bar rowdale. who formerly lived in Tomb stone tells of tte death of her father. c. ?. BarTowdale, in an auto acct- dent at santa Monica, Cal The ma chine, driven by Mr BarTOwdale, was struck at a crossing by the Pacific Electric train going at rate of 90 miles an hour. and was so badly ia. jured that he lived but half an hour. The remains were shipped Co his home in San Diego. where the funeral services were held Wednes- day By request of Mir. Barrowdale his remains were cremated.
 A shooting affair more exciting than damaging took place yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

Tucson: The case of j.. c. Moore against the Buxton-Smith company of Bisbee. recently decided in favor Of the plaintiff by Justice Oscar Pease. has been appealed by the defendants to the superior court The litigation is over 200 pounds of onions and has been in the courts for over year The amount involved is about SEQ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
BOUND OVER TO
SUPERIOR COURT

Eugene T. Lennon, 20, of the Com
mercial Hotel, and William II. OCon-
nor, 81, of the Hotel Astor, who were
arrestedWednesday charged with hold
ing up Henry Weightman, of 7O6 Han
cock avenue, and stealing $11 in cash,
we're today held in $1,000 bonds for
the May term of the Superior Court
by Judge Bartlett when they were ar
raigned in the city court yesterday.
Both then waived examination.
The pair were released from the
Fairfield county jail only two weeks
ago where they were confined for six
months for stealing an automobile.
The police allege that O'Connor and
Lennon accosted Weightman while
on his way home Wednesday night, at
corner of Cannon and CORTLAND streets
and asked him for a match. While
the victim was endeavoring to oblige
them he was seized by Lennon while
| OhConnor, who has only one arm, went
| through his pockets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
EMPIRE

At the Empire theatre today and
tomorrow clever young Jack Pickford,
the Paramount star, will appear in a
continuation of tom Sawyer en-
titled "Huck and Tom" which, al
though complete in itself, abounds in
the thrills and fun of Mark Twain s
original book, taking up the hero's
adventures from the discovery of the
grave robbers to the finding of gold
in the cave where he and Becky
Thatcher are marooned for several
days. The cast is the same as in
tom Sawyer'-the same aunt Pol
ly" skillfully depicted by Edythe
Chapman, the same ragged. happy
go-lucky little derelict of a Huck
Finn as played by Robert Gordon and
the others the same with the excep-
tion of Frank tanning who appears as
Injun Joe and Tom Bates as Muft
Potter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
LYRIC

Only four more opportunities re-
main to see the greatest of French
American comedies, MAN zelle, -
which has set all Bridgeport talking
since it's first production at the Lyric
theatre by the Poll Players on Mon
day. Each performance has been
given before the largest houses that
the Lyric has accommodated and
those who have not yet seen this
laughter producing frivolity should
take advantage of the remaining OPP
portunities Already there has been
a big demand for tickets for the re-
manning performances and it can
safely be said that the Lyric will
break the record before the end of
the week.
Next week the Players will be seen
in an Interpretation of 1.-THE Daughter
of Mother Machree," one of the most
famous of Ireland's comedy dramas.
Miss Howard will again be seen in
the title role, as Sally O'Brien and
her work while in the Isle of Erin
and upon her arrival in New York
city will be particularly interesting
and thrilling. 1.-The Daughter of
Mother Machree" is not sex prob
lem play, but teaches a lesson on
morals that will interest mothers and
daughters and will be well worth see
ing by the men. While there is a
vein of seriousness running through
out, there is plenty of comedy to re-
Heve the tense situations. In the
words of critic: You laugh and
you cry and then wonder why"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
HIPPODROME

Jack Pickford, the well known
Paramount star, will be seen at the
Hippodrome theatre this evening in
the fivepart comedy dramatic sue
cess, Jack and JILL"
For tonight only the comedy riot.
1.-THE Floorwalker," in which Charlie
Chaplin will be seen. Tomorrow
evening: Sonia Markova in the Fox
super-play of tears and thrills, 1.-THE
Painted Madonna"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
Observation-Disclosures
LITTLE BENNY'S :
NOTE BOOK
s BY LEE PAPE :
IIIIIIIIIIIIElIlIlIEIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIi

Me and Sid Hunt and Skinny Mar
tin and Sam Cross was setting on my
frunt steps tawking about weather
we wood rather go in the infantry or
the cavelry if sumbody came up and
told us we had to take our choice, and
Sam Cross sed, If I was a. soldier
with gun and everything Id like to
see eny of the Berks streeters get
fresh with me, that's all I go to say.
The Berks streeters being a gang
of tuff kids that come Ground every
wInts in vile and try to pick flies,
and Sid Hunt sed, I'm not afraid of
them anyway. they're only lot of hot
air, that's al they are, they cant scare
me.
1 dident say they Good scare me,
gosh, they cant scare me eny, sed
Sam Cross.
Me either it would take more than
the Berks streeters to scare me, all
rite, I sed and Skinny Martin sed,
Jest because they look, tuff that don't
say then can fite eny better than eny-
body elts, I amt afraid of them or
enybody like them.
WITCH lest then who marched err
TOuQu the COEuGI 'pul llAC A|SA@No 0%A wv
ers. with broomsticks over their
shoulders for guns yelling, Who are
we, who are we, we are the Berks
streeters, /, 2, 3. And they started to
walk GROUND in a serckle down at
the corner keeping on yelling it, and
| all of a suddGn Sam Cross yelled, Ali
rite. I'm coming. And he quick jumped
IN and ran over to his house and went
in lest as if sumbody had called him,
witch nobody hadent. And the Berks
streeters stopped wawking in a serckle
and started to march up the street
Indian file, yelling, On the trail, on
tho trail. Berks streeters, Berks street.
ers, never fail.
g darn if I dident forget that er-
rand, sed Sid Hunt. And he got UP
and started to wawk up the street
ouicl as if he was going some place
sneshil which he proberly wasent, and
the Berks streeters, kepp on marching
up. and Skinny Martin sed, u, hre
fire And he ran up the street like
the dickins jest as if he had herd nre
engines. with he hadent. And the
Berks streeters kepp on coming, be-
ing almost up to my house, and |
ltha,wt WE'LL there amt eny use me
setting heer all alone, mite as vel
90 in and get glass of waiter, u,
hone the frunt door amt locked.
WITCH it wasent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
WHAT'S GOING ON I'm THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
PLAZA

A vaudeville show that was remin-
iscent of the old days was tapped"
at the Plaza yesterday afternoon be-
fore an enthusiastic audience. George
Roland and company offered their
screaming farce entitled THE Vac
uum Cleaners" as the headline at
traction and between Roland and that
funny shaped little fellow in the COM
pany and that acting horse, the laughs
were kept coming in veritable gale.
Frazer and Bunce who were re-
membered by many of the auditors
yesterday pat over a repertoire of
comedy songs that terminated with
the rather unique idea of one singing
"a Perfect Day" and the other alex
ander's Ragtime Band" Simultaneous
ly The stunt" was greatly appreci-
ated.
Clever xylophonists are George and
Lilly Garden and their efforts yester-
| day brought them prompt and graft
flying results, while the Smiletta Sis
tiers with their wire-walking and con-
tortion performances were a hit.
Frank keenan, is positively superb
as Richard Garden, a promoter with
nothing to promote except his own
interest, in a stirring dramatic prob
lem entitled Loaded Dice" The
Gordon character, portrayed by Kee-
nan is the pivot around which the
| plot revolves. Gordon plays the
game of life with stacked cards, rid
icules the idea of a God, allows
nothing to come between him and
success, and, like all of his kind
stumbles at the top of the ladder and
falls to his ruin. 1t is a wonderful
picture and will undoubtedly prove a
magnet for film fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People

AS we pass the prime Of life the
various organs of the bod have
a tendency to weaken, especially
the bowels. Regularity in this i'm
portant function is so essential to
good health that old folks should
be very careful to avoid constipa-
ton. A congestion of stomach
waste in the bowels occasions
dizziness, headache, drowsiness
after eating, biliousness, belching,
bloat, piles. ETC., and should be
corrected Immediately; it is the
direct cause of much serious
disease.
The most effective remedy for
constipation is combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin
sold in drug stores under the
name of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. 1t costs only fifty cents
bottle, is mild in it's action, does
not grippe or strain, and brings
relief quickly in any easy natural
manner. Get a bottle of it from
your druggist and keep it in the
house; it is the ideal family rem
edy. A trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned free of charge by writing
to DIR. w. B. Caldwell, ass Wash
ington St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
ACCEPTS FIVE FOR
MERCHANT MARINE

Orders have been received by Spe-
cfal Agent Hindle, of the merchant
marine service, to. enlist and send
men for training as sailors, firemen,
coal passers and cooks to the head
quarters at Boston Immediately. By
the new rules, men who apply for
service as oilers and water tenders
will not be called right away but will
await further instructions.
Five men enrolled yesterday and a
large number of inquiries were re-
ceived regarding the merchant mar
inc service. Those who were signe
up were: Charles Fell of ESQ Fair
field avenue; Stephen ellison Of New
Haven avenue, Milford; William Ed
ward Wellington of 1877 Island Brook
avenue; John H. Boydan of S61
Madison avenue and Leo Joseph Ba-
bi1ya of 100 Beardsley street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
MAN IN JAIL is
INNOCENT PERSON

Holyoke, March ia move fas
made by the local authorities yester-
day to obtain release from the state
reformatory of Palmer Peppin, who
last December pleaded guilty to break
ing and entering a saloon here. Al
eide Couchesne, arrested in East
Hampton, today pleaded guilty to the
break for which Peppin was SEN
fenced, and to one in the same place
last month. In each break $40 was
stolen. Peppin was cleared of re-
sponsibility by Couchesne, who was
sentenced to the Lyman school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
POLLS

SHERMAN Was Right" in the esti-
nation of his countrymen but those
who looked at the act bearing that
title at Polls last night will readily
conceive that he was all wrong, for
enlistment among such a bevy of pref
ty girls, able comedians and classy
singers as appeared in the act is
nearer heaven to the ordinary mind.
How they can dance" one man said
when he left the theatre. This is the
consensus of all who saw that chorus.
1t is not only an exceptional backing
for the principal talent, but the abil-
ity is there throughout. 1t is filled
with fun. laughter and cleverly Of
fered song.
On the screen Nearly Married.
shows more comedy and a we'll con-
ceived plot in which pretty Madge
Kennedy appears throughout. Pho
top(y lovers will jubilate at the op-
portunity of seeing this first run fea-
ture.
In the Conlee Sisters, a fund OF
new musical numbers are brought tc
Bridgeport for first hearing. They
are catchy and comic. The girls do q
bit of dance in conclusion.
zermaine & Vallah, highly classic
dancers, in. folk dances and the mys
tic offer dancing art in it's highes
type. Their exhibition in New YorI
would be seen at the highest figure.
"On G. Off as presented by Elan
nagan & Edwards is a concoction O.
natural merriment, to which ha!
been added their real talent in dance
and musical DerfectiOn
Kelso & Francis, backed by tht
most modern of scenic effect presen
very cute and contagious romance
Animated News carries Bridgepor
into the very thick of sensational
events at home and abroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
. WEST END

William Farnum in THE Con-
queror," a William Fox special pro-
duction in eight acts, picturing the
career of General Sam Houston is the
extraordinary attraction at the West
End theatre today, matinee and
night. Three hundred of the most
famous American Indians with their
chiefs. Mexican soldiers, United
States cavalrymen. Texas rangers,
and guides are in this super excellent
production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
In Honor of st. Patrick.

Many of the young people who do
not owe any allegiance to Ireland are
pleased to celebrate the feast day of
Irelands patron saint, and to cele-
brate it with dancing. The Lenten
regulations are relaxed a little for
this holiday. The annual st. Pat
rick's night ball will be held at the
Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue,
Monday evening, one of the big events
of the year. Murray will furnish the
music, there will be an unusually
large crowd, and the dancing time
will be extended until 2 o'clock. Only
moderate admission is asked, but
you are assured of a very good time.
ADV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15

The Germans who are breaking their
dord without the slightest regard to
previous pledges, will find that some
people have long memories in later
years when it comes to disposing of
their commercial products
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15

Railroad trains are being taken off
In large numbers, and pretty soon
everyone will be going down to the
station in the good old fashioned way
to see the -four o'clock train go
through.