davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
CITIZENS APPROVE
 OF FNON-PARTTSANS
Declare Ticket
 Best for Bisbee

Citizens of Bisbee yesterday ap- peared almost unanimous in their eSt pressions of support Of sbOlishing political strife in the spring election and putting all the fighting energy in the district into massed attack on the kaiser.
 Announcement of the non-partisan ticket for the city election brought this attitude into strong evidence on the streets. It became so general a topic that g Review reporter decided some O. the expressions should be given to the public. He heard scarcely any other topic under discussion dur ing the day. Some of the opinions and expressions gathered on his rounds include the following:
 J. L. Silverthorn-''There is too much politics in city. county anI state. We should eliminate it here, and get down to a business admins traticn. The truth of the matter is we should carry it even further than the city"
 Miss Bertha Forshay-"It is a splendid thing and has my hearty ap- proval. We have so much bigger. more stupendous things to face"
 Mrs. A W. COlten-"Pretty good thing to broaden out from the marrow rut"
 Mrs. A. R. Griffith-~That is just exactly what I would like to do-sup- port it to the end"
 Ben Frankenberg Remember there is another war loan coming soon. If we have any hustle in us. we should give it to selling these bonds and not 10 petty local politics. That is what l think and am glad the non-partisan ticket is up. It IS worth a lot for that reason alone.
 Mrs. Sam Frankenberg-'It is the only way to do away with political strife; the right way. which Is the best way. We women are making every effort for humanity and haven't time for pickering.
 E. E. Nyland-~We should get away from the old political strife and put into office men who will work for the city. We should get together to make their election as near unanimous as possible. This will assure the men elected that the citizens have cOnfid' ence in them, and that they will be supported in their administration by large part of the population of the city"
 Mrs. Sam Kyle-~Yes. indeed, that is the party l am going to be lined up with"
 MiA C. Fl. Hunt-~u will be a good thing. and if that Is the idea will gladly support it l told all my friends last year that l would not vote for party but the man"
 H. L. Jenkins-'I am much in favor of the men on the nOn-partisan ticket They have business ability and in tegrity and are men who can run thIs city as it should be run"
 Mrs. Henry Poppen-"The wom-n of Bisbee will be glad there Is non partisan ticket to vote for in the ei'y election. They are all doing eN'ra war work of one kind and another aud they feel. perhaps, more strongly than
 fContfnted on pare Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
CBy Review Leased Wire,


 BRIGHTON. Colo, March 7.- The Re-. Garret J. Burke and Mrs. Irene Nolan. testifylag at the trial of Frank H. Mulligan. former Denver city detective to- day both identified Philip Cohen wholesale produce dealer of Sterl- ing, Colo, as the man who held them up at the Model road house January 2, last, and took a watch from the minister and S34O0 in jewelry from Mrs. Nolan.
 Following exposure of the af- fair Burke was relieved of his Denver parish by Bishop John H. Tipen.
 Mulligan is on trial on an in- dictmeDt which charges him with. participating in the robbery. Cohen is awaiting trial on the same charge as are Abe Sisak and Jacob Fineberg of Denver. Fine berg is proprietor of the road house.
 According to the testimony Of Burke he, had been making new years calls and about II o'clock on the night of January visited the home of Mrs. Nolan. Later he took her out in his automobile for an airing and lost his way and seeing light in the road house stopped there at about 2 a. m. to telephone for aid to Denver because of trouble he was having with his machine. Enter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
Those Exempted Previously to Be Placed in Class B and Given Chance to Get Ail- ments Cured Free.
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 WASHINGTON. March 1---Re-claS- sifica;ion according to physical con dition of men callad in the next army drafted are contained in instructions for medical advisory boards which are being sent to the local boards throughout the country. The men subject to examination before the boar1 shall be placed in one O. the following four classes:
 CA) Acceptable for general military service.
 CB) Acceptable for general military service after being cured of remedial defect
 CC) Acceptable for special or linn tied military service in a specified capacity CT occupation.
 D) Reflected and exempted from any military service.
 It is the intention Of the provost marshal general to provide later Cor the classification of men accepted for limited or special service so that rec ord may be made of the sort Of work each of the men may be assigned 70 do without endangering his health. Under the new regulations many ailments and defects which gained exemption of draft men in the past now will result only in their being listed in group B. Such men if they choose, will be given the privilege of securing the services of their fam ily physicians in the effort to remove the defect but if they have not avail ed themselves of the privilege in a specified time, they will be called into military service and ordered to a cantonment base hospital, recon struction hospital or to civic hospital as may be designated by the surgeon general
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
Pastor Tells About Robbery at
 Road House; Was With Married Woman; Drank Only Soda Water

ing the place he testified that they went into a private dining room and did not leave because of not wishing to be seen by q crowd of merry-makers who were standing about the bar. Al about : a. m. when they decided to leave. he said. was the time of the hold up.
 Burke also said that he had been advised to leave town by District Attorney Wm. Foley of Denver who promised to keep the affair silent. Soda water was all Mrs. Nolan and he had to drink at the road house. he said Mrs. Nolan, the wife of Q Denver busi- ness man who was away at the time told practically the same story as Burke. She testified that before they left her home they had two pints of champagne 10 drink.
 On her Identification O: Cohen attorneys for the defense sought to shake Mrs. Nolan's testimony by alluding to the drinking as having made her uncertain of whom she saw.
 In his opsling statement to the jury today, District Attorney Sam w. Johnson declared the state would seek to prove ohen had done the actual robbery. but at the instigation of Mulligan and with Mulligan's revolver. The others are accused of being im- plicated in the plot.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
U-BOAT LOSS
 IN DECEMBER
 SETS RECORD
Germans Cannot Build Subs as Fast as They Are Being Sunk By Allies, Declares Sir Geddes.
cpv Reviev I,eo5ed Wire

D.
 WASINGTON. March 7.-More SUD marines were destroyed by the aiiles and American naval forces in Decem- Ter than Germany was able to build during that mOntha. according 10 ln- formation reaching Washington This fact developed today in discussions or the statement made to parliament on Tuesday by Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of British Admiralty. that the submar- ines were being checked. Whether succeeding months have shown net los- in German submarines Is not known here. It is believed, however, that the anti-submarine campaign mas proved so effective that increased e. forts this spring will see a steady de crease in the number of U-Boats avail able to prey on allied and American shipping.
 What officials know of plans for pressing home the attack with increas ing vigor. explains the feeling of op- finiism that prevails in official circles despite heavy drains on ship tonnage through the UBoats.
 The gradual decline in tonnage loss es was graphically pictured to pariia- n,ent by Sir Eric with curve charts
 Weapons Available
 American naval officials appear to be satisfied that the weapons with watch they expect to crush finally, the submarine menace are forthcoming. Decreased numbers of patrol vessels Of various types, appliances and devices to make them more effective against underwater craft and the increased skill of navy personnel are among the things upon which they count It has taken time to devise and build the weapons but they are beginning to be- c0iae available.
 When the United States entered the WAT. the navy contributed promptly all shsDs that it had available to join in the submarine hunt Sir Eric paid hich tribute in his remarks to the spir- i; and efficiency Of American naval units. crediting them with fair share of what had been achieved. Vice Ad- mirai Sims forces have constituted on lv the advance guard of what the Am erican navy planned to furnish for ~ f:eht. Even with that limited aid the allied navies have held the enemy and TOW are destroying one out of every four or five German U-bOats that put to sea.
 To Overcome Subs
 Now Americas real contribution to -',a naval warfare is about to be With every passing week the strength of the force will grow for it is em- bodied in the most extensive construe- iion program ever undertaken for the nary of any power.
 The new destrOyers and other craft Ii,nst be added to the patrol fleets gradually as they are completed Therefore no sudden falling off of ton maze losses is to be expected. It has been stated publicly by high British naval authorities however, that next August will show beyond question that the U-bOats have been overcome. There are officials here who are hope ful that decided results will be appar- ent before that, perhaps as early as May or June.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
10 BUILD RAReEs

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, March 7.-Construc tion of a fleet of barges to carry oil from the Mexican fields to the gulf ports is under consideration by the shipping board So many tank steam CTS have been taken out of the gulf trade for transatlantic use that sub stieutes must be found and it was said today barges probably would be chos' en because of quick construction
 Ten months is required to build tanEer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
RUSS RESENT PEACE.
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fBV keVIeW Ieastu WIItI
 PARIS. March 7.-The Russian em- bassy here has handled to the foreign office a note expressing indignation at the Disastrous and dishonOrable peace" agreed at Brest-Litovsk- The note declares Russia cannot be bound by such a treaty and says that even at the moment when the war seems finished for her, she will realize that she must begin anew struggle against German imperialism and that she can not do so without the assistance of the entente allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
LANG ASKS FOR UNITY. By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. March 7.-In appeal ing today to the New York chambe: of commerce to use all its resources to help Great Britain win the wa the Rev Gordon Lang, archbishop O. York expressed the inevitable cessa- tion in which it may appear that there is some difference of outlook between our country and yours, would no. be allowed to stand in the way
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
BURNS FOR EDDIE

(By Review Leased Wire)
 PHILADELPHIA. March 7.-George Burns of Detroit who comes to the Philadelphia Athletics in exchange for Ting BOdie, is subject to the next na- tIonal army draft. Connie Mack, of fhe Athletics, tonight said he did not know whether Burns had been placed in Class 1 under the new classification but he did know that his draft number -yas well back
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Wednesday. March 6.-(By the Associated Press)-An American patrol. comprising one officer and eight men. which had been missing since last night in the sector northwest Of TOul. suddenly emerged from a shell
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
NO wosBLIEs HERE.
CRv Review Leased Wirel

ATLANTA, Ga. March : 7-Machiii- cry designated to force vagrants in Georgia to work was put in motion by Governor Dorsey today in a let ter to county councils nf defense ii- reeting the into cooperate with county judges. sheriffs and solicitor in hum ing down idle men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
4 AMERICAN COLONEL GETS HUN

took up their positions in the American sector on the Lorraine front met Prussian lieutenant in an enemy trench and captured him. The colonel with an Ameri- can captain brought the Prussian officer back to the lines the Americans now are occupying.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
WAR WORKER ARRESTED.
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fTY IeNIeW I1cistu NIItI
 WASHINGTON, arch 7.-0swald Robert Kuehne. a checker in the gun division of the ordnance department. was arrested here tonight on tech Dical charge of larceny after several charts relating to the American ou'- put of munitions and book of secret war department data had been found in his ncrsoual effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
PATROL RETURNS IN SAFETY

hole to the German lines today and made a dash across No Mans Land. without a shot being fired at them. It was noon when the patrol carried out its rush to the American line The men said . they had lost their way in the dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
AURORA soREALIs

(By ReVieW Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, March 7.-The aurora bOrealis was observed here by thou sands of persons tonight. The phe- romenon was visible from s o'clock until II o'clock when apparently it reached its maximum of brilliancy. The long streamers from the arch were well tinted, a vivid red predomi- nating
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
HOLD SPANISH SHIPS.
Rv Review Leased wire)

A GULF PORT. March 7-Three Spanish steamers loaded with general cargo for European ports and wlich were granted fuel licenses yesterday by the war exports board after being held up for many weeks. still were at their pierce tonight having been ordcred by the Spanish consul to re- main in port
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
BRITISH FLYER IS
 KILLED; VICTIM 36
cBv Review Leased wire)

FORT WORTH, Texas, March [. Burton E. Hurlburt, 24 years old cadet in the British Royal Flying corps, was killed at BenDroo@ field here today when he lost mas tery Of the aiIplane in which he was being instructed and plunsed a short distance to the earth.
 Hurlburst's death was the thirty sixth at BenbrOok caused by ar airplane accident.
 The instructor with the young cadet. riding in the rear was unin- iured. He had just started c@trol os the machine to Hurlburt who was attempting landing The name Of the instructor with Hull burt is withheld at Benbrook field
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
NORTHERN LIGHTS.
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CEy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. March 7.-Brilliant lights in the sky over the capital to- night brought a large part of the population into the streets to observe what was thought to be a big fire. It was the aurora borealis. and off cials of the naval observatory said the display was the best they had seen in this latitude
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
RUSS TAKE HAMBURG.

tPv ReVieV Leased WlTel
 LONDON. March h.-A Russian rev olutionary army captured Hamburg, 6S miles from Petrograd on the morning of March 3. according to an official an nOuncement made in Petrograd Thurs day and forwarded by the correspond ent of the Exchange Telegraph com panv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
FINNs SIGN TREATL.
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tBy ReVleW Leased WIrel
 AMSTERDAM, March 7.-Official announcement was made in Berlin Ot the signing of a peace treaty between Germany and Finland ad also of trade and shipping agreements and a sus- elementary proctol.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
STOP SPANISH SHIP.
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sBy Review Leased Wirel
 MADRID, March IA German suh- marine stopped the Spanish steamer Villa Nueva, it is reported here The captain was compelled to throw into the sea his cargo which the German submarine captain considered contra band The submarine then departed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
ROOSEVELT HOME.

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 OYSTER BAY, N. r., March .. - Colonel Theodore Roosevelt returned to his home on SagamGre hill heie this afternoon after having been four weeks in New York where he under went operations for ear trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
Rr RevIew Leased Wlrel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Wednesday. March 6.-(By the Associated Press)- An American staff colonel while with a French raiding party for the purpose of securing infOrma- tion a few days before his men
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
SWISS TO HAVE CHARGE

fBy Review Leased Wlrel BBRNE, Switzerland. Wednesday. March 6.-The Italian government re- quested the Swiss ambassador to Pet roFrad take charge of Italian interests iE Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08

Ccontinued on Page Three)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
How German Troops Were COOLED.

Surrender of a German force of g.
900 men in East Africa was due to the
chance dropping of number of bombs
by British airman, according to a
report from Cape Town, which says:
"An officer of the Flying Corps was
out on reconnaissance in the region of
the Rovuma river, but found nothing
to bomb. Being forced to discharge
his cargo of bombs to tighten his ma
chine for the homeward trip, he chose
a quiet spot and dropped them all,
causing, of course, considerable noise.
"The German general. Tafel, was at
the time marching to join his chief,
Won Lettow. but news of the explo-
sions was reported to him, and he,
thinking large force of the enemy
must be somewhere In the district, di.
verted his line of march and before
long bumped into a British force.
ultimately his whole force, 5000
strong. surrendered"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
KEPT RECORDS OF HISTORY
How Papyrus Has Played Important
Part in All Stages Of the
Worlds Civilization.

In ancient times papyrus played
great part in civilization, for except
for parchment made from the skins
of animals it was the only material
on which records could be kept and
literature could be preserved, and it is
from papyrus rolls that we get the
knowledge of ancient customs and
habits.
The plant grows tall, from five to
twenty-five feet, and it bears long,
grassy leaves. The stem is smooth
and triangular and its inner skin was
divided, by means of a sharp needle,
into thin strips. These were placed
on table and kept moistened. Over
them crOsswise other strips were laid,
and then the whole was pressed to-
gether till it became a flat sheet,
which was dried in the sun, beaten by
a mallet and polished with a piece of
ivory. The breadth of the sheet was
limited by the length of the papyrus
slips, but its length could be carried
indefinitely.
When finished the strip was rolled
On a wooden cylinder, the ends of
which projected beyond the papyrus
and were decorated with painting and
carving. This was the material on
which the greatest examples of an
cient th~''ht were written with
sharp-poinl ~ instrument which was
the forerunner of our pen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
How pandeIIons Saved AutoIst.

A Findlay (Ohio) autoist was
stranded, gasless, somewhere between
Findlay and Toledo. miles from fill
ing station. A newly welded pair
passed by in a small roadster They
were stopped by the man with the gas
less car and he told them his trouble.
They were In sympathetic mood as
all newly welded couples are, and
were asked for gasoline. But how was
the gasoline TO be transferred from
one tank to another, when nothing
was at hand?
Finally. the little bride suggested
that siphon be made of dandelion
stems. Both men laughed, but they
agreed to try 1t. jus, because she was
a bride. They made the chain of
stems, started the gasoline, and the
Findlay man got enough to take him
home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19
spreadino Japanese Language.

One or two universities or colleges
In America have instituted chair Of
Japanese, as has the University of Ley
den In the Netherlands. The japanese
iectureship was tried in Oxford for
three years: there is professorship Of
Japanese I'm Kings college. London.
while japanese Is one of the subjects
that receives special attention In the
new British school of oriental Ian
guages lately established in London.
The teaching of Japanese abroad, so
far. has been confined to special
schools or seninaries, but In New
South Wales Japanese is now being es.
tablished in the ordinary schools as
an instrument of cultural discipline
and instruction on precisely the same
footing as what may be characterized
as the great orthodox cultural Ian
guages-French and German.
This we consider to be one Of the
finest practical Acknowledgements OF
the japanese entry into the comfy Of
modern culture that could possibly be
given.--Exchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19

A note in Nature refers briefly to a
lecture by Sir j. G. Bose. which de-
scribes and explains bit Of Hindu
wonder working-the praying palm
tree" of Faridpur. At the time of eve
ming prayer the tree is seen TO bow its
head in prostration. and 1t resumes an
erect attitude the next morning. The
lecturer devised special apparatus to
record continuously the movements
of the tree by day and night, and thus
discovered that the movement was due
70 the iiurnal change in temperature.
Movements OF similar origin were
found In all other trees tested.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-19

and activity In our premises. Our
printers are working in a room which
is covered with debris; we are writing
on a corner of q table In a room which
is open to the four winds, and as we
pen these lines rapidly We are not yet
certain whether or not the printer will
be able to set even one OF our ma
chimes in movement WIN this num-
her appear2 We do not know. We
hope, just the same, that il win reach
our readers and carry to them, to-
gether with our atTectionate greeting,
the assurance that despite the increas-