davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

tee that the French government feared an American organization might inter- rere with the Polish army now fight ing there
 Another amendment for training oA foreign units in this country. designed especially for securing man power from Latin America also was writ- ten into the bill without discussion
 Senator France of Maryland offered an amendment providing for compuls- cry military training for youths of 19 and 20 years
 Because of a mistake in reporting the classification of Illinois registrants there will be no calls from that state during July. Arizona was not included in the last general call, presumably because all of the registrants in class one physically qualified for military service had been exhausted. It prob ably was for the same reason that no call was made on it for the July 22-25 mobilization.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
DEBATE CENTERS ON DRY RULING
 FOR COUNTRY

Continued from Page ous)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
ORDER NUMBERS TO BE DRAWN IN
 CAPITAL TODAY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
IRISH QUESTION AGAIN TO FORE
 IN COMMONS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
ITALIANS HOLD
 PIAVE CLEAR TO
 SEA SAYS REPORT

Continued from Page one)
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
WALL ST. MARKET
RAILROADS MAKE FURTHER
GAINS DURING DAY.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The stock
market opened with vigorous buying
today, many stocks showing pro-
nounced strength
Butte and Superior, after moving up
six points In the late dealings yester-
day to 25, today made a further ad-
vance OF So points to Sax. Steel
common moved up = to HIS, but
soon reacted about one point.
Reading moved up nearly two
points to S9k, and New Haven sold
up rs to 37H Midvaie showed a
gain OF one point at q, and the
other steel 1ndustrials made about the
same amount OF gain.
Union Pacific was up q to 125. and
Southern Pacific advanced one point
to 50. The copper stocks were frac-
tionally higher
The Liberty AXIS sold at e7.7O.
During the forenoon there was con-
tinued accumulation OF New Haven.
which made a further advance OF
points to 39h. Many other railroad
stocks made upturns Of from to 4
points. New York Central gained 3
points to 1874. and Union Pacific
moved up 25s TO 1904.
Steel common was traded in on a
large scale, but held around 110i5.
The other industrials held quiet, but
steady.
The market closed irregular.
49, ns-n -.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
TWO SONS OF P.LRYAN
REACH FRANCE SAFELY

Two sons Of P. " Ryan. former sdi-
tor Of the Plate Printer and now q
member, or the washington bar; have
arrived safely in France. Mr.. Ryan
was notihed OF this fact yesterday.
The message announcing their arrival
overseas came on the hrst anniversary
OF the daeth OF the boys uncle. Joseph
c. Ryan. formerly with the District
National Guard. Uncle and nephews
served together on the border two
years ago
The sons are Frank P. and Cor
nelius S. Ryan. both former employees
OF The Tines. They joined the Dis
triet guard at the outbreak Of the
Mexican disturbances, and remained
with that organization until they left
for France a few weeks ago
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING ACTIVE TODAY AT
OPENING.

Trading was fair at today's session
Of the Washington Stock Exchange.
Washington Gas SIS rose. when $1,000
brought e6. Capital Traction again
sold at ssh. for shares. Washing
ton Railway and Electric common also
remained steady. 20 shares bringing
so.
American Security and Trust re-
NAMED low. 20 shares in two lots sell
ing at 225, a shade under yesterdays
closing. Mergenthaler Linotype re-
manned low. so shares in odd lots 60
ing at 10 and shares at 11OM.
There was no trading after call
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
Two ALARMS ANSWERED.

A defective iue caused a fire this
morning in the chimney OF the home
of Mrs. Tilley Curtis. 100 Third
street northwest Firemen from No.
truck company eXtinguished the
blaze, which caused slight damage.
Firemen from No. % engine company
were summoned last night to put out
a FIRE on the trestle OF the Pennsyl-
yanis railroad, near Benning. ID. c.
The cause OF the IRE was not deter
mined
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-wheat-
firm, unchanged. No. soft red, 81 90 /;
No. . red winter. $22i: receipts. ,96O
bushels: shipments $500.
Corn-New as to grade and color,
81. go to $3.50; receipts. S,634 bushels;
shipments, 46,20T.
Oats-Firmer. No. white. 7OHd
SOL. Receipts, 1855 bushels; ship
ments, 1891.
Rye-Dull, none offering. Receipts,
l43 bushels; shipments. $3.50.
Hay-Steady unchanged.
Flour-Quiet and steady.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
TopAYs SALES.

Washington Gas SIS. xI.oOOde6.
Capital Traction. 5as5A
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 20650.
American Security and Trust, 1OG
225. I06225.
Mefgenthaler. SOTO, 1oa11O, 59
11O1s, 5611O, 10d1lO.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
PICK FLOWERS
ONMD.ROADS
AND SHERIFFS
WILL GET YOU
~ BILL PRICE.

Thousands OF Washington, Virginia,
Maryland, and other Automobiles
who will be taking pleasure trips in
Maryland this summer. must be on
guard against violating a new law
passed by the Maryland Legislature
last winter prohibiting the breaking
and taking OF trees, branches OF trees,
flowers and fruits from roadside
farms.
The law is commonly known as the
christmas tree act" primarily in
tended to prevent city people from
thoughtlessly appropriating small
trees, moss, etc, from roadside places
for Christmas decorations, but ap-
plies with equal force to all times
OF the year, and, IL enforced, would
affect a much larger number Of
people in the spring, summer, and
fall seasons.
Pleasure parties in machines cover
the Maryland roads all through the
summer, and large numbers OF them
stop along the roadside to break on
branches OF dogwood trees, shrubs,
vines. and flowers, and occasionally.
help themselves TO fruit from isolated
trees that no farmer seems TO care
about.
Made a MisdemeanOr.
The new law makes it a misde-
meanor to do any OF these things
without hrst having obtained writ
ten consent OF the owners Of premises
unless in company Of the owners.
This written permission must be in
possession OF the Individual, and I'M
less this Is the case a fine OF from
IS to % is provided.
Mushrooms grow profusely in the
moist pinewoods along Maryland
roads In the summer months, and
they are eagerly sought by lovers Of
this delicacy. Blackberries are every
where and are picked by hundreds
These things are not specifically men,
TONED in the law but their picking
might bring trouble.
Maryland people claim that for long
distances on each side of the mainly
Travelled roads in that State It is i'm
possible 20 find a holly tree. and the
prettiest OF the small pines have been
cut for Christmas. There is also a
great scarcity OF winter shrubs and
moses.
10000 Autos Owned Here.
Wade Coombs. superintendent OF the
automobile bureau OF the District gov
eminent, today estimated that there
are 10000 automobiles. passenger and
truck, owned in this city. His data
concerning the operation Of the new
licensing and registration law which
became effective this year does not
separate locally owned machines from
others. The figures show that up to
today $4,000 automobiles tags have
been issued for the District, and the
issue continues at the rate OF about
400 per day.
Something over 10000 are to Dis
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
CALLS BANK STATEMENTS.

The Comptroller Of the Currency to-
day issued a call for statements from
national banks as Of the close Of bust
ness Friday. May 10
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
BERLIN STATION BURNS.

ZURICH. May 1.-THE SiIesie rail
way station in Berlin, which was
stocked with goods rom Ukrain a
has been destroyed by fire, said a
dispatch here today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished the Washington Times by n. l.
Carpenter 4 Co.. New York. Branch Office
Woodward big. H. II. Brown. MANAGER.
Open. High. Low. PPM.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
COTTON MARKET.

FurniIhed Toe Washington Times BY N. L.
Csrpsnt,T Co. New York. Branch office.
WOODWARD bldg. Herbert II. Brown. nan.
sEer
New York
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
TO SEE
SUNDAY BASEBALL;
COMMISSIONER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Sunday violations Of the liquor laws
by bootleggers and hole-in-the-wan
entertainers have steadily increased
in the last few weeks. LiQuOr-law
violators are said to have reaped a
harvest. owing to the large number
Of idle men spending their weed-ends
here. This condition is said to exist
in other places as well as in Wash
ington.
There never was a specific law
against Sunday professional sports in
the District Of Columbia. IL has been
prescribed, however. under a general
regulation forbidding amusements at
which admissions were charged and
in which actors APPEARED in costume.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
TIE cuRs MARKET.

Two O'Clock prices furnished by ". 3.
Hibbs a Co. members New York Stock Ex-
The Washington times., 1918-05-14

trict people, the others to non-reSi-
dents, mostly Marylanders, and free
tags 10 United States and District gov
eminent machines. The revenues de-
rived so far have been about 1872, 900.
and the total for the year will be over
S15O,OOO.
II is estimated that there are close
TO 1000 machines operated in the city
bearing license tags OF other States
and not subject TO the District laws
under reciprocity privileges.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
LIberaI Policy Extended

Since Washington has become a
seething maelstrom OF war activity
theaters have been allowed TO conduct
entertainments on Sundays as on other
days. It was found necessary through
the presence Of so many strangers drawn
here by war work. The experiment is
believed to have worked cut satisfac-
toriIy. With the coming Of hot wealth
sr. this same experiment ia 10 be ex-
tended to professional baseball.
That Sunday baseball will lprove popu-
lar in Washington is the belief OF those
who have witnessed it in the West Il
Is Saturday and Sunday baseball which
keeps many Western minor leagues in
the field. while the major clubs OF Chi
cago. ST. Louis. Cincinnati, Detroit. and
Cleveland count the first day OF the week
their best from an attendance viewpoint.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
10000 Autos Owned Here.
EDUCATIONAL

SPECIAL SHORT COURSES.
IhPEh WRITING. completed in TO 6 weeks
Daily. 70 T. Evening special, TO =: 10 g.
Free books and supplies for these courses.
sIENOGRAPHY, GregE Pitman and Ga-
ham. Original methods
A former Civil Service Examiner coaching
for graded examinations.
Individual instructions
THE DRfLLERY 100 New York Ave u
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
LEARN FRENCH = DON'T

wait until you are ONE
DAY older, begin NOW. EASY
terms; rapid method; Partisan
lady. The ROydon, Apt 40I.
II
The Washington times., 1918-05-14

10 4suVu AudGnlnGS OpGIdAEu IN tut City
bearing license tags OF other States
and not subject TO the District laws
under reciprocity privileges.
MaryIanders Paying.
Maryland people, who have never
before paid for automobile licenses in
the District, have done so this year
because their State extends no free
privileges to District owners OF ma
chimes. So far 1884 residents have
been required to purchase tags and to
obtain operators permits Nearly all
OF these are Maryland people, and thew
have paid into the District treasury
close 10 $4,000.
One feature OF the new law consid-
cred unfair, and the repeal OF which
may be asked Of Congress next win
ter, is that which fails to provide
transfer OF tags. Every time a ma
chine changes hands a new tag has
to be bought. II a machine owners
car is wrecked or becomes useless his
tag is not transferable. In the ma
jority OF States transfers are permit
ted under certain conditions and at
reasonable cost.
The Police Department expects to
nave BIAAAE4 LnG next lew QANE
10000 copies of the new automobile
regulations touching congested cen
tiers OF the city, becoming effective
June l. These were adopted to s-n-
ehronize with the Beeler program OF
car service in the crowded parts OF
Washington They prevent sutomo-
biles stopping between the curb and
loading platforms and safety zones
generally and divert automobile traf-
fic from the vicinity OF Fifteenth
street, New York and Pennsylvania
avenues by prohibiting the left hand
turns or crossings at this intersec-
ton.
The changes are numerous and i'm
portant including longer parking
privileges at all points.
As speedily as traffic Officers can
do so, through publicity and other
wise. automobile drivers will be edu-
Gated to the new regulations, which
are expected to be helpful in speeding
traffic through streets heretofore
badly congested from various causes.
COnEested Centers.
at is an interesting fact that COM
paratively few accidents happen in
the congested portions OF Washing.
ton" said Major Pullman. superinten-.
dent OF police, today. DRIVERS and
pedestrians are alert to avoid acct
dents. and this eternal vigilance ex-
plains the satisfactory part that We
seldom have reports OF accidents in
these regions. The most serious acct
dents invariably occur on presumably
quiet streets where drivers shoot on
gas for twenty-five or thirty miles an
hour and pedestrians are not watch
ing as they cross streets.
I'VE sooner or later get drivers who
violate the law. but IL is almost i'm
possible for US TO protect pedestrians
who have no caution, and are willing
to take all sorts OF chances"
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
THE BOND MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished BY W. B.
dibbs Co.. members New York stock EK.
change. Bid. AK
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
Schedule Easy Changed.

The American League will not have
much trouble changing its schedule
to take advantage OF the latest ruI-
ing by the Commissioners. Plans
were made to reap the reward or pos
sible Sunday baseball in New York.
The effort TO legalize the game on
Sunday in the Empire State failed,
however, and no changes were neces-
sary.
While the Washington club is play
ing at home IL will be simple to ar
range Sunday games. Postponed
games can be played on that day and
when they have been played, dates
may be advanced with other clubs.
The Washington club can also jump
back from New York or Philadelphia
for extra Sunday games.
Though Sunday baseball failed to
become legalized in New York this
past winter the Massachusetts Legis-
lature passed a law permitting ser
vice teams TO play on Sundays. Two
weeks ago 10000 spectators witness
ed a game at Braves Field.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
QuakerE' Mayor Intcrfercs.

In Philadelphia, also a center for
soldiers and sailors and war workers.
Connie Mack, manager and part own
er Of the Athletics, rendered the free
use Of Shibe Park TO service teams
on Sundays. The mayor has refused
permission for games on Sunday. but
every effort is being made 20 have
him reverse his decision.
Just what action Will be taken by
the Washington American League
Club will not be known until Ban b.
Johson, president Of the American
League, has been heard from regard
ing the latest edict OF tn authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21

and uncomfortable nervousnegE
something must be wrong with tho
head or back, a woman naturally
says, but all the time thereal trouble
very often centers in the organs ~
nine cases out Of ten the seat 81 The
difficulty is here, and q woman
should take rational treatment lorii
cure. The disorder should b treated
steadily and systematically with
DR.. Pierce's FavOrite PTeSCTiptioni
and the hygienic adviCe followed
which DR.. Pierce gives free.
For diseases from which women
suffer, "Favorite Prescription g =
powerful restorative. during TIE
last fifty years it has banishsd from
the lives Of tens Of Thousands 81
women the pain, worry, misery and
distress caused BY these disease.
Your neighbor could tell you.
Address Dr.. Pierce, PFoa ~
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. u, ond
get confidential medical adVi6e e1s
t:rely free, OF send Zoe f0r trial
Prescription" tableia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21

Are women as yet really needed in
allourindustries? One Of our experts
in industrial management believes
that before the war ends women
will be needed by the hundred
thousands, and we ought now to be
planning for their training and safe
guarding. NOtO is the time to pre-
pare and develop plans and policies.
Every woman should make herself
st for wars call st home or abroad.
Health and strength are within
the reach Of every woman, and there
is no better time than nOtO TO try an
herbal tonic, which has had a half
century of practical demonstration
and successful results in most Of the
delicate arrangements and weak
nesses Of women. 1t is the "Prescrip-
ton" Of DR.. Pierce, used by him in
active practice many years, and
now sold BY almost every druggist
in tablet or liquid form.
II it is a headache, q backsche, =
cessation Of iETitSbility OF tWitehing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
:; CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

After Annie's funeral Tim took the
children and went away for a month.
Days followed each other quickly,
however. and shortly all my friends
and Annie's friends took up the usual
tenor OF their daily life. Only in my
heart there seemed a void that moth
ing could fill.
Whether II was because Of nv sad.
ness or whether il was because poor
little Dicky was growing too fast,
could not tell. but Richard Waverly III
has been aillng for n week or two
and I was confined 10 the nursery.
Or. Virot advised weaving him and
OF course, that made him doubly un.
happy and fretful.
/ wonder II every mother hates to
wean her baby as much as hated to
wean Dicky. II seemed 20 me that he
was growing away from me, that he
was my baby no longer. when he no
longer took his sustenance from me.
| resented Donna's and Eiiene's re.
marks to the effect that now ! would
not be so tied down to the house. you
can go anywhere after you weau
Dicky," said Donna.
But where 10 | want 10 goH" asked
irritsbly. where can find as much
happiness as in that little chair over
there with my child in my arms, the
feel OF his little wet mouth against
my breat makes me forget every.
thing but maternal 10Y.
Mary and Max. who had been travel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
The Dresses

Margic, that they seem about to
break" she said Even your voice
sounds brittle.
"You ought 10 get away from every.
body and everything for little while,
Leave D.Cky in the care OF his nurse
with DR.. Virot In attendance and stea,
away TO the sea you love 50 we'll"
Il think your suggestion fine" an.
swered, lin all but one particular. |
could not 90 away and leave Dicky.
Why, Donna. do YOU know that when
think II being separated from my
baby, feel that could not stand II.
Sometimes. Donna" continued. 81
think he, too. will he taken away
from me- Everyone that loved, has
passed OFT OF my life"
That Is Just the reason want you
10 get away" said Donna, earnestly.
You are getting morbid. You will
have to take yourself in hand. You
must get back your perspective. Dicky
Is all right; every baby is more or
less III when he is being weaned. and
YOU can hardly blame him It is the
first time in his short life that he Is
made to realize that there Is anything
within the radius OF his little world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
s'b' Brothers Baby from Cana da New Family Problem
THIRD
CHAPTER

!. Jane Lorimer, am the original
war bride. At least so says Bob. |
was married to Robert Atwood Lori.
mer the very day the president de.
clared war against Germany
We rad been cugaged-whou were
We not engaged? From our high school
days, had expected to marry Bob.
except for a few months when Hami,.
ton Certeis nearly rushed me of my
feet and out Of my reason. Bob was
in college at the time
Well. Liberty Day happened 20 fall
on our wedding day. OF course, as
soon as the United States was caught
up in the war, Bob was wild tc train
for an officer at Camp Ben, along
with bunch OF men from his frater-
nifty But | couldn't let my honey.
moon he spoiled so. ! wouldn't have
my bridal house upset by any old
war, I'm afraid ! was more Of paci-
fist than a patriot in those days. But
bride or no bride. fee! certain Bob
would have gone off anyway II h'z
ululutl udNlA I bttu hlll'u at d4ldhd
that spring.
Benjie had Joined the Il. f. c., and
his plane came down in a collision
with all his sins upon his head. AMI
Beniie had a plenty Of then. His
death almost broke his lady mothers
heart.
Mrs. James D. Lorimer, my mother.
inlaw. has more pride OF clan than
I've ever seen in a human being. She
said she could never let strangers
raise one of her sons children. So
Bob had to 90 and find Benjies child
and bring It TO her.
suppose that baby must have a
mother somewhere, but though Bob's
heen my husband more than 2 year,
he hasn't told me her name vet,
I often wonder il a nice husabnd
like Bon has any right TO keep secrets
from a nice wife like me Bob said
that Benjie wouldn't marry the girl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21

ing and just returned at this time
both told Mollie that they were quite
shocked At my appearance. Look in
the glass. MaYgle, ard see the deep
circles about your eyes," said Donna,
"and the quickneSs with which yolr
nerves respond TO any sudden noise
is apparent to every one who comes
near you.
Your nerves are stretched 80 taut,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21

because he really didn't love her.
Benjie claimed that she was just as
much 10 blame as he was, lie would
gladly take the child. but as tie moth.
er was worth a million, he WOuldn I
have - support her and he wouldn't
live with her Neither law nor con.
vention should make him marry her.
So he rushed of and learned to lily
and met his death.
OF course, We say that Bcnjie took
4 wife I'm Canada. and ! don, think
many persons suspect that We have
locked ~ a skeleton in the closet Of
Bcnjie'5 old room
II took my Bob a lot OF tine TO get
that child and only speak OF the at.
fair now to show how fate helped me
TO keep my bridegroom out Of the first
army Some day, though, FIN going
to unrayel Benjies mystery.
I'm tho course Of months, Bob was
drafted. Camp drill was very hard
on him at first. He found that his
arms were too long or too short. for,
get which, 10 handle his rife in the
snappiest way. But he put his good
brain 10 work with his body and from
very poor rookie he made himself
one OF the best setup men in his regi
ment
When the time came TO go abroad,
he was offered the privilege of stay,
ing here and training in an officers
camp. He refused it, He said he
wanted his chance at the Boche while
the chances are good.
But the decision left him tense and
tired. For a slow man. Bob does get
extremely irritable at times. | should
have known and kept out Of trouble
at that farewell dance for the boys.
Bob and have never quarreled
much I wish we had. Then ! wou!I
have had practice in making up quick.
" like the older matrons do. and ]
wouldn't he breaking my heart today,
over almost nothing at all!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21

surely proved 10 be. | feel better and
stronger IN every way since taking Il,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
peared. Mrs. N. Golden, 926 Ma
poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms e heat
flashes, nervousness, baekSehe, head
ache, iTTitability and "the blues. 4" may
Be speedily overcome and the system
restored 70 normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy LYDIA E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
u any complications present them.
selves write tie Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass, Tor suggestions how 20
overcome them. The result Of forty
years experience 10 at your service ana
your letter held In Ctrict confidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
,ook," said Fred, father fondly.

cook" said Fred5 father fondly.
why shodldn'tI be-" said Molly in.
nocently Mother taught me good
many things at home. and I took q
domestic science course . night
school. learned efricicncy and man.
agement IN my work in the office,
besides I've been planning for this ,H5
all my life because hated c.iic,
work, and ] know ! was intended for
Just this sort or thing sly ambition
has always been 10 be a Housewife"