davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26
5ALFoUR SPEAKS ON
 SUBJECT OF WAR

LONDON. July 25. - X. J. Balfour, secretary for foreign affairs, speaking today at a meeting to inaugurate the Serbian war aims committee of Lon dom said now that the world had had time to consider the underlying dil- ferences in ideals which separated civilized mankind in two bitterly Op- pOsed camps. it had come to realize that perhaps the most important or these differences was the treatment that should be accorded by great states to small states and by all states to each other.
 IL was 9ustria's unprovoked attack on Serbia and Germany's attack on Belgium he declared, which awoke the conscience of civilized mankind to the terrors which militarism had for man kind in the future and had gradually brought in one nation after another to resist the forces which would have drawn them all under the heel of Au- stria's master-The' German empire There was no comparison possible DC tween what a German victory would mean and what an allied victory would mean. Nothing could be more certain that in proportion as the allies were successful so would spread the allies ideals of national liberty development and independence. And nothing could be more certain than that in prOpOr- ton as the Germans were successful so would the area under German domi- nation. economic, cultural and pOliti- cal. spread Miasma over the whole civ ilized world
 "On the result of the struggle for the supremacy of those two ideals" said Mir. Balfour. "the one from Heav- en. the other from hell. depends the fate of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26
CONSOLIDATION CONFIRMED

DENVER, Colo, July 25.-The Mo doc company, operating the mine of the same name at Cripple Creek Colo, will assume the operation also of the Last Dollar, adjoining, according to lccal officials of the company. The Modoe mine and the Lost Dollar have production record of more than five million dcllars and have been only partly worked.
 The Modoc is building a new two compartment shaft, which is to be sunk to the 2OOO foot level to open up large known ore bodies within the Mo doc mine, and which have been partly developed through an old incline shaft to a depth of 1900 feet Operations will at once be directed to the ModOc mine from the Last Dollar shaft, which has attained a depth of 150O feet, and from which shaft the development of the entire consolidated properties will be carried on.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26
TWO CHILDREN DROWN

FL PASO. Tex. July 25.-Alma Fa gala. 15. and Ernest Jennings, 13. were drowned late today in pond near inc Rio Grandc a few miles east of " Paso. The children were swimming when the girl got beyond her depth In an attempt 10 rescue her the boz lost his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26
kRG"s LINKING ROAD
lHN ReNinM Leasnl NIrol

DENVER. Colo. July 25.-Argu- ments on the question of whether the public utilities commission has juris- diction to make an order regarding the thinking" of the Colorado Midland railroad were made before the com mission today Attorneys for A. 2. Carlton. receiver of the road. contend the commission had no jurisdiction. Counsel for the county commissioners Of Park county and number of firms who seek to prevent dismanuing the road were presenting their side when adjournment for the day was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26
ATTENTION

Red Cross monthly contributors: The pledge cards you signed were for the period of the war Some signed up for six months only. IJ is the hope of the members of the Red Cross board, that the subscriD- CTS will continue to make their pay ments as it will take all the money we can get in this manner, to do the work demanded of us by the national board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26
MINING COM PANIES CONSOLIDATE AT
 CRIPPLE GREEK
Last Dollar and Modoc Mining Properties Merge Accord ing to Announcement Made in Chicago Thursday

CHICAGO, July 25.-The consolida- tion of the Last Dollar and the MOdoc Mining properties in the Cripple Creek district was announced tonight by A, Ii. Frankenburg, who represented the Modoc Consolidated mines company in the negotiations. Frank J. Cannon, president, and Mark A. Skinner. secre- tary of the Modoc company. will occu py the same position for the combined companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26
AGE LIMIT RAISED

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The age limit for civilian applicants to the cen tral officers training schools has been raised from 40 to 45 years. the war de- partment today announced
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26

Douglas inspiring speech, WE WILL WIN, NEVERTHELESS!' And let us re- member that overconfidence is almost as bad as lack of confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26

The sentiment yes, the temper of the people of the land regarding the prosecu- ton of the war to a definite victory in the field, may well be gauged by the incident upon the streets of Bisbee Wednesday night during the speech of James Doug las. In that crowd that packed three streets facing the Phelps Dodge store platform could have been found the representatives types of every class of men and women in this district They cheered often during the speech, but they cheered lnudest and longest when Douglas declared that he favored fighting the war to finish and hoped he was dead if any peace but the right kind of peace was made,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26

It is stated that the bolshevik have or dered the mobilization of an army in Mos COW. If this is true 1t means that the Ger mans have other reserves upon which to draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26

The new Corneha has started work on a new fetation plant at AJo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-26
WASHINGTON IS
 ALIVE WITH ALL
 SORTS OF RUMORS

(Continued from Page one)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
-RIJY BONDS-
The Right Goes Marching On.

Amid the boom of battles, and above the cannon's
roar,
The spirit of Jehovah is against the wrong of war;
No human foe can conquer His pervading law Of
No reign Of Prussian terror can put out His holy
light!
1t blazes up in beauty DER the bloody battlefield,
A miracle of glory, and its light shall never yield.
Today is but the darkness that enshrouds before
the dawn,
Tomorrow, and tomorrow, the right goes march.
ing on!
The wrong of war has wakened in the hearts of
all mankind
The will to overcome it, and in unity shall bind
The great and righteous nations, to the end that
they shall be = 3D. ... ...
Unhampered and unhindered by proud autocracyl
The wrong of war shall vanish, for JehoYahs law
is right,
And right shall win the battle that has plunged
the world in night.
Today is but the darkness that dissolves before
That righteousness is bringing for the right goes
marching on! ~.
The wars a mighty battle between The right and
wrong, TX .-..
Jehovahs in the struggle and inspires the righteous
His justice shall bring freedom at last to all the
For He has called the allies, and freedoms flag
His law shall lead us forward, and wake the will
to win,
Against the Prussian power that dominates Berlin.
His light is always shining, and proclaims the
coming dawn
OF liberty and freedom. for right goes marching onl
STELLA u. kELLERAIAN.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
"Loye-Honor-Faith." "

Some OF the most pertinent contributions in this
war have come from Edwin S. Jackman OF Chi
csgo. He finds time from exactng business to
write much and to the point about the war. Read
this from his pen:
"The happy child's first sorrow came on a
bright spring morning when she saw the young
robins stolen from the nest This was the nest in
the hawthorn tree which the child had been watch
ing day by day from her open window. The child
was not philosopher; she had no theories of the
survival OF the httest. She knew only that she
loved that nest and its little family of feathered
babies This was her hearts first pain and sacri-
nee Love to fail" she said
In distant country; in land of beauty, a
land of art and history; the mothers of that coun-
try the black shadows of cruel wings above
their homes. These mothers were not philosophers;
they had theories of the survival of the fttest
They knew only that they loved their babies, and
were helpless to protect them Honor seems to
fall" they said
"A great nation all this. That nation spoke
with patience with kindness, and with charity 1t
was not nation of philosophers; it had no theories
Of the survival of the fttest.s That great nation
knew e#iy that friendship and humanity could
stand no more. Faith seems to fail" it said.
Men and women Of Amcricai These qualities
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York. April 25.-The drums OF
the underworld are beating. The gang
ster believes he is coming back into
power. The dregs of the underworld,
bressting up to 'he dirty bars Of the
dark little gin mills OF Chatham
Square, right of Chinatown. the mar
ket place for hired murder. are stirred
by thrills OF exultation.
They whisper the gossip OF their
clans as their rat eyes slant glances
from their drinks to the bar mirror
which betrays strangers coming in.
With a new swagger they turn from
the bar TO the backroom where their
women. their spies. playthings and
breadwinners. sit hopeful. Old detec-
tives sense II and so do the newspaper
reporters.
Since the Rosenthal murder it has
been rough picking for men who muir
der for as low as SIS victim, or who
will "gip' a man for s. To "gip'
Is to beat up. The lone wolves and
the bands that bulwark the black busi-
ness of gambling with their auto
matics and their vain cunning believe
that the latest gambling murder has
given them a new power.
They have thrown a new fear into
the heart of the 'squealer''-the stool
pigeon" who betr Us them to the po-
lice. Dizziness in gangland is always
followed by a flare of violence rising
like an upleaping flame
Such was the case years ago when
the Bowery giant with the smile of a
boy and the eyes of a devil, Eat EN-
Up Jack McManus, went strolling in
the shadow of the elevated and was
lifted at the end of his walk with the
back of his head crushed like an egg
shell. There was such a flare when
Kid Twist, strutting among his syco-
plants at Coney Island. was pistolled
by Louis the Lump.
1t leaped out again when Bloody
Mike murdered Spanish Louie and
again when Julie Morrell died as he
had lived. The passing OF Big Jack
Helig marked such a period. and Her
man Rosenthal. dead upon the side
walk in front Of the Hotel Metropole,
was the wretched symbol of the un-
rest that Ia followed by gang activity.
Always new life comes with the
removal Of the informer. with the
striking from life of a gangman
or gambler who knew too much, yet
not enough to lock his tongue be-
hind his thin lips. Between the
timorous and locuacious RosenthaI
and the vicious thief Harry Cohen
just killed, six years have elapsed
six years free from gang wars and
balanced assassinations. And now
it has come-gangland feels the
thrill of impending battle. The
police grip their clubs for the fray
Pretzels have disappeared from
all New York bars. 1t will he sew
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

can never fall Love-honor-faith are indestruc-
tiblel
@The name of Edith Cayeii win be remembered
among the greatest names Of human history. This
Englishwoman's example of patriotism viii remain
forever an inspiration and benediction to the
world She loved her country and her country's
cause with fidelity that was supreme and beauti-
full But standing as she did, at her open grave.
waiting for the bullet that would end her life on
earth, this noble nurse to wounded soldiers ex-
pressed another and broader vision of life's mys-
terry and meaning.
when the last shot of victory is fred; when
the Red Cross of compassion has done full service;
there will be heard voice. woman's voice. soft
world:
"'Patriotism is not enough There must be no
hatred or bitterness towards anyone"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

eraI seasons before the tangled food
will again favor with snappy eat
ers. The high cost OF varnish. the
necessity for conserving breadsturt
and the inability TO find expert
pretzel builders, are given as the
reasons.
Most OF the pretzel makers are
now working in bsrbed wire plants.
Soon after America entered the war
pctriots began stunning the pretzel
To many the pretzel symbolized
Germany's twisted reasoning and
the whole crooked course OF the
Hun.
Some bakers tried to fool the pub
lie by making a straight pretzel
but it wasn't any use. The minute
the pretzel was left alone it curleo
up. The pretzel was invented one
hundred years ago. The first ono
was practically a afilure. slipping
into the face with ease. 1t improv'
cd with age.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
BUY BONDS
A Gentle Rebuke.

The conversation at social gathering turned
TO the gentleness of some people in rebuking often
dcrs when Representative Thomas Gallagher, of
Illinois, recalled a little anecdote along that line.
For some time certain good dominic had not
been pleased with the quality of milk his daryman
was serving Finally he decided that it time to
offer a rcmonstrance.
"Just moment, Mr. JONES'" said the parson,
going to the door morning when the milkman
came around, Il want to speak to you about the
quality of milk you giving me-"
yes, sir" responded Mr.. Jones, bctraying some
uneasness
AZ merely want to say" returned the dominic,
"that use the milk for dietary purposes exclusively
and not for christening. ."-Phadelphia Evening
Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

bring up such a question when all
the world is fighting for greater
rights for the people. and yet there
are men who believe in democracy
and who are doing their part to fur
ther it who agree that probably
either country. under a halfway lib
eral monarchical form of govern
ment. would make the most rapid
progress.
Even the advocates Of the republi-
can form find they have to use very
persuasive arguments to combat the
arguments of the 'pro-monarchical-
lists" And then they have not al
the matter was discussed in public.
The United States is cited, natu-
rally. as the one great republican
example OF a country where educa-
ton of the masses has been under
taken with pronounced success, and
where it has brought direct results
in progress among the people and
in furthering the peoples rule.
Numerous reasons have been given
for the defeat of Federal Trade Com
missioner Joe Davies in the Wis
eonsin election. but since Congress
man Frear made his address in the
Lower House and read excerpts from
some of the advertising which ap-
pcared In the campaign, there are
both Republicans and Democrati
who say they know where the trouble
lay.
One such advertisement which was
much resented. because it sought to
order the men to vote for Davies,
appeared In the Rockford, ILL.,, papers
where hundreds and hundreds oi
Wisconsin soldiers are located, read
as follows:
ITO the Wisconsin Soldiers at Camr
Grant, Tuesday. April 2:
You are entitled to vote for United
States Senator from Wisconsin Il
succeed Senator Paul o. Husting.
President Wilson, your Comman'
der-in-Chief desires all loyal Amer
leans to vote for Joseph e. Davie,
for United States Senator.
"Davies's election means JOY al
i Washington and gloom at Berlin.
'Davies's defeat means gloom a
Washington and Joy at Berlin"
The last two sentences are the OBJ
jectionabie part, 10 both Republican,
and Democrats have told us. Tn,
voters resented the imputation tha
a mere vote for Lenroot would b,
vote for the Kaiser. and that Il
was absolutely necessary to elect Da
vies in order to show the loyalty o.
the State. THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE RICH GIHER.

THE RICH GIVER.
, He'd seven dollars in the bank, but
millions in his heart,
And never failed when duty called
to fully do his part.
And I believe he helped the world to
meet its need of care
As well and as effectively as any
billionaire.
He gave his time. he gave his heart,
he gave his soul and mind.
When sympathy was needed. or q
touch OF humankind.
He ever rose responsive to the sadly
urgent call.
And to his fellows in distress he
richly gave his all.
And more than that no man can do,
no matter what his pelf.
No gift is richer than the gift Of him
who gives Himself,
And that is why I've envied him who
played so well his part
With seven dollars in the bank, and
millions in his heart.
Copyright, les)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
sly Shots at the SoIsns.
~ THE OBSERVES.

Arguments Of senator chambsr-
lain for the overman hlil enable him
now 70 say that the President has
come around 20 his way OF think
! ring-which some men say IL not 20
very far on. after all S.
John d. Ryan is not Thomas For-
tune Ryan. however-we say 81 be-
cause we heard much talk yestcr-
day around town indicating that
the men were confused In the popu-
liar mind Thomas Fortune has been
up in the air. politically. but John
d. mans to get men up IN the air.
practically.
Il there anything going on in
Mexico which should have our care
full attention-for instance. IL Carr
rama the jolly good friend OF Uncle
Sam that some folks have conjured
up IN their mind he is? is her
Barron says its not a case Of
pouring oil on the troubled waters"
at TampIco, but Of pouring trouble
on flowing oil at that place, Ger
manys too close, to the edge. he
thinks.
Again the senate Military Com
mittee Is vindicated. a revolution
ary change having been made In the
aircraft program and it having been
admitted that our former arrange
ments were not accomplishing great
results. Soon the people will see
that the aim OF the committee from
the nrst has been 10 actually speed
up our war program
What becomes Of the castor oil
report signed by the three senators.
In view Of what has just happened?
II may be preserved as one Of the
documents for future generations
to study as history Of our period.
Ell?
II YOU were very rich gentle
reader, and had made IL all from
the people of the nation. would you
not pay your own railroad fare
ana hotel bills and other expenses
on your liberty loan seeking tour7
OF course. you would
We suppose Joy continues un-
abated in the high tarih or pro-
lection camp. Now &c has been
Learned that a tariff commission has
been sitting in China trying 20
formulate q schedule TO help out
that great nation
Congressman Hobson's feat is re-
called in the attack on the Ger
man Submarine base-out we hope
there'u be no necessity for the
aftermath of the Hobson affair be-
ling visited upon the hero or heroes
OF it
with more than SOC men seeking
their seats. how can 435 members
OF the Lower House remain here
and be composed for their dutiea.
IL the session drags on much long
er?
Are we to believe. from the re-
ports of Congresswomsn Ranking
trip to her home state. that she Is
lseek.aC reelection. or is planning
to 90 out after Senator walsh's
SCALP? Or s. she trying to decide
which course to follow?
| CONGRESSMAN Frear says that sp-
\ plication Of the Presidents acid
tests in other states as in wiscon- :
sin would empty the House and,
Senate Of many Of the present mem :,
. bers. He might have added that
it would have depleted our present
army, and reduced the size Of the
liberty loan. and the stamp drive
too. For hundreds Of thousands
who are now thoroughly loyal TO
. the core, and doing everything TO
. win the war. did not agree with
!, the President on one or more or
the pre-war steps which he makes
the tests.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
BUY BONDS.

OF all the old-timc personal editors Marse
Henry Watterson remains. Today he lies seriously
ill at the Norton Inrmary in Louisville, but the
reassuring words of his physician give hope that
he will rally and recover. Those who know Mr..
Watterson best love him most, and it will be a
relief to learn that he is in the safety zone of
convalescencc.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
Will of A. Richardson
Probated by Widow

The bill Of Attrel Richardson,
who died here not long ago. has
been filed for probate by Lula E.
Richardson, his widow and execu-
trix of his $1,000 estate.
Personal property, valued at $500,
and the premises at 1909 Seven
teenth street northwest, are in
ciuded in the schedule OF assets. all
of which is bequeathed to his
widow and Roscoe and Theodore
Haynes Richardson. grown sons.
share and share alike. ..'
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
BUY BONDS

Now il that Biltmore guest of the feminine
persuasion had kissed John Nee Bowman, the
president and Insisted on $4,000, we would be
inclined to agrec-get off the line, central, we're
talking to-oh, never mind.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
BUY BONDS

Our distinguished ally, Nine. Guilbert, is with
us and most welcome. With her illustrous COM
patriot, the Divine Sarah, she shares a personality
that combines the heart and a marvellous talent.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
B0NDs

There are always few people who
refuse to do what the government
asks them. But this should not be
the excuse for the rest OF US 10 DO
ikeYiae.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
BUY BONDS,

A Biltmorc male guest kissed Bitmore guest
of the other sex in a Bltmore elevator. 1t was
worth $Ioooo-said her lawyer. Going up
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

Many wonder that the people of Germany have
not gone staring mad-and the answer comes that
its artists its opera composers, its actors and enter
tainers have been industrious in furnishing relief
from the oppression the people undoubtedly feel
In America the comic supplement is designed
to furnish cheer and happiness There are days
of sorrow and sadness and the grown-ups
find surcease in the inimitable creations of. the
comic artists. In fact in the history of
newspaperdom has the demand for cartoons been
as insistent today.
The paramount issue in the newspaper and print
ing world from the practical side is whether not
Americans will permit the continuation of German
publications. AS The Washington Herald has re-
peatedly pointed out, the German newspaper is
largely vehicle for the dissemination of German
propaganda. Hundreds of these newspapers and
magazines 60 through the mails untrammeled by
censorship or restriction, while English-speaking
magazines and newspapers are rigidly censored, we
believe, unjustly restricted.
The Washington Herald's insstencc on this
point has awakened great deal of interest in the
menace involved Why do persist in doing
wrong? 1t is wrong to Tend aid and comfort to
the enemy" and yet United States mails carry
to the enemy "aid and comfort" every time Ger
publication is delivered.
The newsprint famine is not myth. There is
a scarcity, and prices have gone skyward-yet Ger
man publications are permitted to use countless
thousands of tons, while English newspapers and
magazines are compelled to curtail their publica-
tons to the detriment of the public
Just how long will the people stand for this
sort of thing?
buy BONDS
Don't wear your tight shoes today.
buy BONDS
Charles Columbus, you certainly dis
coverer.
BUY BONDS
The horses at Arlington asked to parade
for the Red Cross. Not a one said-neigh
BUY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

ss se sds s Hs e from
til e ] f
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
.DU I DONDO

OUCH! Felicia-I shall never marry until
can marry hero Delicia-Obviously.- Mile
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

The horses at Arlington were asked to parade
for the Red Cross. Not one said-neigh.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

BUY BOND
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
German Publications.

BUY BOND
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

Pretzels have disappeared from
all New York bars. 1t will he sew