davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
SEA SERPENTS .EVADE SEARCH
 OF DESTROYERS
Disclose Positions When Two New Victims Are Reported. Washington Puzzled Over U-Boat Mission Here.
CBy Review Leased Wire,

(By Review Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Ger man submarine raiders again have dis closed their positions. An annunce- ment from the navy department to- night said the Norwegian steamer EidsvOla, was sent to the bottom at f o'clock yesterday afternon. 40 miles off the Virginia capes The entire crew was rescued today by a navy supply ship. Details of the encounter are lacking
 In thirty hours after the attack on the Eidsvold nothing has come to in- dicate where the Germans were or what they were about
 Venture In Close.
 The Qiders were closer in shore when they attacked the Eidsvold than on any previous occasion. except when they launched the mines picked up off the Delaware eapes. The tank Pratt. apparently struck one of these mines and a number of others. mex- ploded. have been gathered up in the same vicinity by patrol craft.
 The French tanker Radioleine un- successfully attacked at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning off the Maryland coast probably was a hundred miles north of the place where the EdisvOld was sunk, eight hours later.
 It is increasingly evident as the re- ports accumulate. that the U-boats are avoiding armed craft. and the vigi- lance of the navy patrol has kept them far away from the principal ports. Their errand in American waters is mystifying and the only explanation so far found acceptable is that offered by Secretary Daniels to members of cOngress-an attempt to etrrify the United States into recall of its fight ing ships from European waters for hope defense.
 Entire Crew Rescued
 Toiight's statement announcing the destruetciOn of the Eidsvold was brief It said:
 The Norwegian steamship EdisvOld forty miles off the Virginia capes about , D. m on June 4. according to word received from a United States naval cargo ship. The entire crew was res cued by this naval ship on the after noon of June and is proceeding to an Atlantic port"
 Why the U-boat commander picked out a neutral craft for attack is not apparent The errand and cargo of the EidsvOld are not known NOrweg- ian vessels have suffered heavily in the North Sea operations of the Ger mans. however. and it is evident tha, Germany's own version of the rules of sea warfare are those to be applied by her U-bOat commanders. even outside the zones fixed for ruthless operations.
 The rules of cruiser warfare, as Ger many interprets them have apparently been followed closely by the raiders. with the possible exception of the Eids- vOlds case which is still to be cleared up. Otherwise. ships companies have invariably been given some chance for their lives when their vessels were de stroyed. The ruthlessness which drew the United States into the war has not so far been applied to American coast al waters. What bearing. if any. this may have on the purpose of theraid was not clear.
 Saw Second Terror
 Reports of survivors of the steamer Texel and the schooner Mengel today added little to the information that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
TWO MORE VICTIMS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two more yes sels, a Norwegian steamship and one schooner were added today to the list Of ships known 10 have been sunk by the German submarines which are raiding in American waters. The total now stands at thirteen-ive steamers and eight schOOners.
 The fact which stood out most prom inently in the days developments is that the U-bOats still are operating near the coast and have not returned to tahei~ bases, assuming that the two which already have been identified are the only ones on this side of the At lantic. ".
 Norwegian steamer Eidsvold was sunk off the Virginia capes late yesterday. The lOcatiou'of the attack shows also that the submarines are moving stead ilv sOuthward. if they are the same ones. which attacked shipping almost at the, 1NteWay to New York harbor The navyVdepartment reported yes terday an encounter between a de- strOyer and a submarine of the coast of Maryland.
 No Torpedoes Used
 None of the vessels reported sunk thus far was sent to the bottom by 2 torpedo It is considered certain that the undersea craft carry tOrpedoes and that they are conserving them in the hope that they may get an ODpo-tun- ity sooner or later to attack trans port loaded with American troops. The unarmed merchant ships which have been attacked thus far have been sent 'tstthe bottom by the use of bombs and shell fire
 Possibility that vessels still unre- ported may have been sunk was seen in a statement of the master of the schooner Samuel c. Mengel, who ar rived heJr today with his rescued crew. He declared he was told by the commander of the submarine which destroyed his ship that the U-b0at had sunk three steamers, on passenger liner and three schOoners. last Satur- day. No vessels have been reported sunk that day.
 So ff.r as known the only loss of life was aboard the New York and Porto Rico liner Carolina and that was definitely established tonight at only sixteen by revised figures compiled by the company. showing that there were aboard the vessel only 21S passengers and III in the crew, making a total of 329. instead of $50 as originally re- ported. All those who perished ei- dently were lost from the life boat which arrived yesterday at Lewes. Del
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
CBy Review Leased wIre)

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A sug- gestsion of the enemy propaganda that will be built up on the ap- pearance of German submarines off the American coast reached the state department today. in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
ARIZONA COPPER. PRODUCTION NOW
 AT HIGHEST TIDE.
May Output in State Exceeds March Half Million Pounds Present Rate Promises Half of 1918 U. s. Total.

The Bisbee Review is able, through telegraphic inquiry made of the large producing districts of the state, to give the approximate total of Arizona cop per output for the month of May as 76,711. .507 pounds. This figure ex- ceeds the April production by approXi- mately 500 O0O0 pounds.
 Highest in History
 Last months production is in excess of the production in May of last year by about 100000 pounds. May of last year. 1917. witnessed the banner production of copper in the history of Arizona and until April of this year. 1918, was not exceeded. .J the present time. the beginning Of June, Arizona copper production is going on at the rate of 925, ,000, 900 pounds the year, or nearly one-half of the total eiectrolytic copper production estimated for 1918.
 Refute |. w: w. Claims
 The fieures of Arizona production at the present time are of particular in terest and information because of the emphatic disproof they give to claims made by the l. W. W. defense in Chi cago and in the recent message of the governor of Arizona to the special ses- sion of the legislature setting up that the deportations of last summer and | the policy since pursued of refusing employment in the copper mining dis tricts Io I. w w. and other known i pro-German propagandisis was cam ! ouflage used for the purpose of put ! ting competent men of union affilia- ] tions out of the state.
 Only Idlers Disposed of
 The increased production of metal | and the enormous figure that has been attained in spite of the draft and of | the withdrawal of many highly skilled | men to government contract work at ! higher wages in other sections of the ! country, establishes absolutely that l the several thousand men who were put out Of the state last summer and since, either directly or through being given to understand by employers and \ loyal workers that they could not get employment, no matter how long they remained about. were not competent workers. On the other hand, any con- potency they may have had they killed through giving their time to spreading dissatisfaction among their fellow workers while employed, in- stead of earning the shifts pay they received. For the most part, however. they were vagrants and buns of the 1. W. " ranks who worked but a small part of the time and gave eff ciency at no time. This is established by the present figures of copper pro duction in the state. which have been attained with the employment of a to- tai of less men in mines and plants than employed a year ago. The ap- proximate figures of production for the large producers of metal in the state in May, follow:
 DOuOdc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Improved Condition,

Improved Conditions
 Commenting further upon May pro- ductiOn in Arizona. it is to be said that the lesser number of men employed are getting out a greater amount Of
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
ONLY LOCAL FIGHTING.

ONLY LOCAL FIGHTING.
 BERLIN, via London. June B. Successful advances in Flanders brought some prisoners" says the official communication from gen eral headquarters today.
 "On the whole front lively reconnCitering activity continued and the artillery battle revived temporarily.
 Extending our successes on the southern bank of the Aisne We threw back the enemy toward Ambleny and Cutry. and captured his positions at DOmmiers.
 There was local fighting activ, ity on both sides of the Ourcq. Otherwise the situation remains unchanged"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
SENATE DISPOSES
 'OF ALIEN MEASURE.
CBy Review Leased wire)

PHOENIX. AriZ., June 5.-The sen late this morning disposed of the so- called AmericaniZatiOn Dill by indefin- itely postponing it on the ground that no one could fOTesee what burden
 Of expense it would put upon the state. This bill was framed by the department of education and provide d for giving instructions to foreigners in the English language and concern ing American institutions. Estimates of the cost of putting it into operation ran as high as S250,OOO
 Little other business was transacted in the senate. The house spent the greater part of the day on tine senate council of defense bill which it amend ed in minor particulars and sent to the enrolling and expressing commit tee. Though it had the endorsement of the committee of the whole, mem- bers are not yet sure of its passage. A new bill for the extension of the franchise to citizens of Arizona en- gagged in the military or naval service outside the state was introduced. The bills already in provide for the voting only Of those in the military and naval service The new bill extends the franchise to those engaged in Red Crcss work and other war activities. SORRY HUNT DID IT"
 PHOENIX, Arizona, June 5 There can be no doubt that the lead CTS of the Hunt wing are sorry he did it-that is, made the main feature of his legislative message an attack upon the people of Bisbee and the bis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Berlin Admits
 DriUe Is OUer
By Review Leased wire)

BERLIN. via London, June B. "On the battle front the situation is unchanged" says the German official communication issued this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
WEATHER.

Arizona: Thursday and Friday. fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

tcontinued on Page Two'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Saw Second Terror

Reports of survivors of the steamer Texel and the schooner Mengel today added little to the information that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

CContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

Continued on Page Six)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
By WiNoNA WILCOX.

On Valentines day maid may de-
clare her love for ma0-incognito
She may without embarrassment con-
fess her secret to the object OF her
adoration-provided she does not sign
her name.
Lately lot OF women would like to
add their pignatures to love letters,
any day of the year. It's quite fash
fonable for progressive women To
think 1t unjust for men to monopoltze
the privilege OF proposing.
Last week Mrs. Arthur Elliott OF Chi
cago, addressing a woman's club in
Seattle said:
at is too bad that our customs do
not permit the sincere earnest young
woman to say to the man Of her
choice. 4 love you and desire that you
should be the father Of my children,
instead OF being compelled to resort
to underhand methods, such as the
sex appeal in dress"
FeministS everywhere, sfugty and In
clubs. condemn coquetCy and all the
wiles which woman uses to catch a
husband. Many are sure that If wo-
men were permitted ito pop the QueS-
ton" T. \ would settle the divorce
question II the same ttme-and for
ever.
The influence OF this new doctrine
upon visionary and idealistIc young
women is liable to be unfortunate 1t
exaIts love as the only basis OF a sue
cessful marriage whereas man has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
1,atarrF, Canuo4 Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. 80 they
cannot reach <he seat OF the otsea9e'
Cetarrh is O local disease. greatly II.
duenced by constitutional conditions. ana
In oder to cure Il you must take A
internal remedy. Hslrs CStarEh ASoi-
CHE Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on tho mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catnrrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
IN this country for years. It Is COM
posed OF some OF the best tones known:
combined with some OF the best BLOOD
purifiers. Tho pertecS onhinadon OK
3he INGREDIENTS IN EEITS CatarEh Me6i-
cine Is what pEo0Uce8 such WondeTfuI
results IN catarrhal conditions. Send Tor
5 >. cHESBY & co, Props. Toledo, o.
aalrs FST1ilT Pms for consultation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =

atfyes will it ever be changed.
It is a never-faiiing source Of inter-
est to ne to ponder on the changes
the modern woman hopes TO achieve
in mans attitude toward woman. With
the one typical example OF the male
gender 1 have at hand to experiment
on, 1 confess I've not been very sue
And yet. as I look about at other
men, find Dick squares up pretty
ven with the average guess his
faults are those Of many men, little
book, and perhaps he's not so bad He
has been such a devoted angel since
he's been sick that had almost Tor
gotten these lapses. Once he gets
back into the game Of business, all
other interests OF his life are made
to take second place. Men are like
that. Maybe they have to be to sue
coed in this day OF keen competition
At any rate why should l make my
self utterly unhappy over a failing
that seems to be pretty generally char
acteristic of the male?
Tonight I'll do my best to change
the aspect OF things from gloomy gray
to rosy pink again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

When I get home Dick had just
come1n. He did look tired, viii say
that for him. I was too hurt to re
proach him but when he tried to kiss
me drew away, and then he said
son. cut it cut, Ma7gie, simply could
mt help disappointing you toalsEt'
ANY sensible woman could see tnat.
I-could not answer him, but lett me
room and went upstairs, elosicg my
door after me carefully. undresSeo
mechanically and vent to bed.
n was hours before could get 20
ts1eeu. What a difference in my state
of mind tonight compared with iest
nfgbfJ It never ceases to surprise
me when by some simple slight or IN
kind speech Dick changes my whole
oTtlooIc on life from rosy pink 70
gloomy gray
Dicks explanation was not convinc-
ing. but there was nothing for me 20
a. but swallow my doubts and tFy 20
forget. =,
the stenographers in his oftice 70
Y4Ione me that he could not get home
Ia dinner and to say he would phone
himself later. She must have forgot'
ten to do it or misunderstood or some,
fb3ug. I don't know what excuse he
dfd make for her. He had been called
Is. a neighboring town by wire toE
dfscussion with a school board Ae
6ad hoped, he Snid, to meet us at the
theatre but had been 'tted up 50 long
he could not make it.
suppose it's all as he says, that !
an too easily hurt and allow every lit
He thing to make me unhappy But
IfttIe book, It does seem TO me thai
It's pretty bad when wife Is always
pushed aside for business, when she
never can depend on having her hus:
hand when she wants him or even
when she actually needs him.
It IS just as clear to me now now
his estraugement between Dick 2no
me viii be overcome, asrthough had
lived through the bitter experience
Dick will be silent and glun, very Do
lite and considerate, and he viii wear
N injured air. I will stand It for a
while and then shall have 70 be the
one to put things right.
No matter how little Of the cause TOT
The estrangement lies at my door
shan have to apologize TO Dick and to
assume the blame for the whole thing,
That seems to be Woman's lot N
NE world and I believe only by Sly,
ruunlng manipulating Of mans QTeToE'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

Fort to open book store. Miss Mar
cia used to pass his store every day,
and now she stopped in quite fire.
quently to buy stationary and an oc-
casionaI magazine to send to her sol
der. She bought fancy stationary,
such IS the young girls used, ard her
last instailment was even tinted with
pink.
That Miss Carew-." Mr.. Horne re-
marked to the boy who was his sole
assistant. shes getting kind OF chip
per looking lately, amt she? / no
ticed today she had on pretty hat,
l. oked like new. Anybody counting
her that you know of?"
Nav" returned the boy. with en-
phasis. ''Why, she's old enough TO
a'bin my first grade teacher, and then
SOM. Gosh, nobody'd court MISS
March,
Mr.. Horne. however. continued to
notice Miss Marcia's ccnings and go
ings with interest. He had been de-
cidedlv aware OF Miss Marcia ever
since h. came to Oldport. and for that
reason he was more keenly ooserTant
Of the change IN her. And there was
p;nker cheeks. something indefinite.
One bright afternoon Miss Marcia
came into the shop to 1uy a valen-
tine. It was for Peter. OF course. and
required much thought in its selee
tom. She told Mr.. Horne about Pc
ter. and he. much interested, finally
helped her to select wonderful ere
alton on which the flag, surrounded
with much paper lace, seemed to vie
with Cupid for the center o. interst
That's just the thing for Peter.
Miss Marc agreed. only you donf
suppose it's too affectionate in what
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

It when I was suffering from nervons
breakdown and It restored met health.
/ really do not see how I could have
gotten along without FaTorite Pre-
scrrntion.' II certainly has been q
erest help 70 me and viii also help other
women Who are aiIiog If they VIII give
i a fair trial. No matter how much
would say in praise of this medicine I
could not do justice to It. am always
advising my friends TO take IT,
MES. LAURA q. NEDER, 722 Market st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
Stop hclsir,g Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
md faiIed. YOU can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying little zeao
6rr1fShed by any druggist for 35c. Extra
iarEe bottle, SLIGO. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace Of eczema, 6etteI,
piupies, rash, b!ackheads and Similar
Skin diseases VIII be removed. :.
For clearing the skin and making &
vigorously healthy. always use Senos the
penetratIng, antisepte liquid. Il IS not q
Greasy salTe and It does not stain: When
Others fail It Is the one dependable treat:
Tneut for skin troubles Of al kinds.
ne q ". Rose CO, Cleveland. Q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
EAST SIDE
= NEWS -
sudden Death Of Sinnie Little.

Sinuie Little, \ well known and
hiehIv respected farmer residing near
Colfax. was found dead In his BED
early wednesday morning. Although
Nr. Little had been in failing health
the greater part OF tho winter his sud
den demise was severe shock to his
family. He is survived by his Vile,
VINO. was Miss Helen Linn, OF Ben
toms Ferry. and SIX children, Mrs.
lens. Mcdonald. Mrs. Mo1lte Louden,
of Colfax; Linn and Glenn Little. OF
state street, Fairmont: BENJAMIN and
Denzel Little at home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

learned. by supporting women for cen
turtles, that there is a practical bust
ness proposition involved IN the mar
rage license which cannot be ignored.
Few men have any personal an
tiDathy for a pretty girl who begins
Irritation. Love affairs initiated by
women and leading nowhere are not
an uncommon amusement. Not much
is involved In q Irritation except the
emotions, which in most human beings
are plentiful enough.
But when his fortune is at stake,
man becomes suddenly and decidedly
faStidious!
When he endows woman with ali
his worldly goods, he insists on his
right to select her according to rs
own taste. He doesn't need hunch
from anybody as to the right party.
And he isn't at all inclined to cup
port a woman by the sweat OF his
brow to the end Of his days. Just be-
cause she picks him out and proposes
"Au Contradictory the French
which is quite conclusive and means
very much to the contrary indeed.
The sensible girl will not fancy that
she can make over the worlds conVen-
tons and customs. Marriage condi-
tons may not be ideal, but like war.
they persist according to mans way.
Womau's good old valentine pTivi-
Iege OF proposing-incognito-once &
year is not going to be abolished by
feminjstic pTeachments.
AS long as man makes money. he IS
going to elect the lady who spends it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

ichspsss were very bright p she EeG4
r 'oTVsr. ana amer she h16 Sezled e
n 4 Hide pink envelope she h1nmea
= StTzn1e. happy little air. think
S,s named Ehs V6Isuttne 10 III. Horne
a raaybe sent By special messenger.
a ~ rate 1Gr. Horne received & ana
q void not be dteticuit 70 guess What
that verso said -,
Peter sent Miss Marcia 4 beautiful
stFillE OF blue beads for \ edWding pSes
ant You see. Miss Marcia had forgot
IN TO ten Peter that she was forty
and wrInkled, and not at al the young
eirl he faucfod her. But after al It
"a not matter IN tie least, and when
30 wore the hue beads her husband
said that they were very becoming