davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
finn SITUATION
ODSCURE;;PHONES
AND WIRESDOWN

fkN REVIEW LEASED WIFE
STOCKHOLM, Jan 81 Ieiegraph
and telephone communications are
broken between TOrnes and many 9th
er Finnish points. so that II Is almost
impossible as yet accurately TO follow
the course of events in Finland. The
latest reports indicate that the gov
eminent troops are in conSrOl OF all
Finland lying north of a line from Va
sa on the Gulf of Finland. through
HaapamaH. Jyvaskyla and saint
Michael TO Kexholm.
General Majerheim's forces. which
Numbered $4,000, now are reported 70
have increased to $4,000. mainly by
accessiOns from the peaSantry, who
are being armed with rifles taken
from the Russians. His main force Is
believed to be moving southwark a
long the coast toward BjOTneborg. Gen
eral Majerheim probably is in posses
sion of the railroad from Haap2maki
to karelen. giving him communication
between his main forces in East Both
mia and Karelen.
Less is known of the situation in
eastern Finland. but the white guards
are credibly reported 10 have captured
dIlAlAcA. dS AetA C~ASNM st4N - 9 teiAts 70
tween VibOrg and PetrOgrad. If these
troops hold their own. il cuts off the
chances of the red guard receiving
reinforcements from PetrOgrad except
by water.
The Swedish government Is watch
ing events closely. Ships are held IN
readiness to rescue Swedish subjects
If that becomes necessary.
The Finnish envoy. who has arrived
at Stockholm. declared that he had no
intention of asking for help from Swed
en- The loyal Films could rid the
country of bandits unaided. he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
Plans to Raise 81, 900, 900 in
Warren Obstruction Var Thrift
Campaign Object of Meeting

Members OF the executive
plans raise during the
for United
Of
degreei in his nd nearby communities
Of his loyalty
and for his determination
Of the
viii sacrifice In spite Of
business Of the War
Cunningham NJ Buckwaler c A Melon
aid Connolly C BedsOe. J. C. H II
c F
r Gohri and NJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
SLIGHT REIIEE

OENVER- Jan 81. - Slight relief
from the cold wave which has envel-
oped the Rocky Mountain region To-
the last two days was promised in to-
nights prediction from the weather
bureau. which read mot so cold for
northeast Colorado. The western
slope of the Rockies is scheduled FOR
a cold snap tomorrow. Train service
was delayed several hours from the
s2st by the cold.
Three below zero was the warmest
temperature recorded for Denver to-
day and tonight the mercury had drop
ped to five below zero. AT Cheyenne
il was four below tonight and four
above N Pueblo. six below at Lead
vile and twenty-Six above az Grand
Junction and Durango.
Amarillo. Tex. reported a tempera-
ture of six above zero.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
"Sets-It" Puts Your Feet in Clover
II Ends corns Quickly.

"oets-lt" Puts Your Feet in Clover
II Ends corns Quickly.
TO fix COTE so ii wouldn't hurt. But
now no one in the world should
Worry. because the moment you put
"GetS-It" on. il means the end OF a
corn There is nothing in the world
like "Ge.s-It'-nothing as sure and
certain-nothing that you can count on
20 take on a corn OF calluS every time
and without danger. The corn never
grew that ''Gets-It" will not get II
never irritstes the flesh. never makes
your toe sore. Just two drops Of
~Gets-It' and presto, the cora-pain
vanishes. Shortly you can peel the
corn right OF with your finger and
there YOU are-corn-free and happy
with the toe as smooth and corn-free
as your palm. Never happened before
did il? Guess not.
Get bottle of -Gets-Its today from
any drug store. you need pay no more
than CSC. or sent on receipt of price
by z. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. III.
Sold in Bisbee and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps
Dodge Mercantile Co. ADV.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

ana contracts have been awarded -Or
I40Q OF the advanced training lniOr-
maticn about the combat and bomb
Ing craft was withheld
Contracts for the aviation service,
however. exceed in the aggregate the
s6t9.00O.00O provided by congress and
are distributed as follows:
$4,000. eco on fixed prices con
tracts. s2S5. 900. O0e for those on cost
Plus percentage basis. and S255.000.-
Oe0 in foreign contracts with France
and Italy
Of Foreign Contracts
Tie foreign contracts. Colonel Deeds
said. we're arranged as between gov
ernments through an allied commits
sion. thereby escaping payments OF
large royalties demanded by some
patentees. Il had been found that the
training machines could be built FOR
Is per cent less than al first planned.
but those for active service cost more
than planned because Of greater
horsepower.
The committee was told that con-
tracts had been awarded 10 % firms
and that 900 sU5-cOnIractors we're
working.
To emphasize rapidity Of manu-ae-
ture. the colonel said the Hanley
Page. an English machine, was being
manufactured nov N the United
States. although final cravings for Il
were received only four weeks ago
Two weeks Ego specifications for a
CaDroni model we're received ana
work already is progressing on that.
he said. The very large CaprOni tri-
plane. experimental with here some
months ago. was not practical, and 2
smaller model is being made, he
said
Colonel Deeds stated that the signal
corps was disDUrsing about 100000
daily. but that the organization had
been so perfected that 10 invoice re
NAMED in the Offices more than "a
hours
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
ATTEMPT LENINE's LIFE

tBy Review LEASED WireI
LONDON, Jan 31--AnOther unsuc-
lcessful attempt on the lift of Premier
Lenine was made last night, according
TO the PetrOgrad correspondent of the
Daily News A young man in a stu
dents uniform entered the SmOlny in
stitute. the BOlshevik headquarters,
and fired shot from a revolver at the
premier without hitting him
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
MURDERED BY TRAMPs
CRv Review Leasea wirel

Ell PASO. Tex Jan. SIT Z.
Vaughn. healthseeker. was murdered
by tramps, robbed and his body left
in box car. according TO Coroner ].
NJ Beaver tonight Vaughn's body
was found in the railroad yards here
today with a bullet hole through his
temple. The mans money and cloth
ing had been taken by the tramps
after he had been snOt and beaten.
He had a registration card showing
he had registered AT Fort Worth,
Tex June 5. He also had a telegram
from his brother. l. L Vaughn OF
Conway. Ark. and a bank book o. the
lockwood National bank. San An
tonic
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
JONES WILL MANAGE
- RarieW - Mirel

ST LOUIS. No. Jan 31.-Rumors
that Fielder jones Is to retire as nan
sser CT the St Louis Americans were
dispelied today when word was re
Ceived from him al his home in Port
land, Ore DENYING that he intends
10 resign President Phil Ball asserts
that Jonas viii pilot the Browns this
reason as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

eminent policy not 20 allow things 10
90 SO far How things develop de
ponds far less on anonymous circulars
than on what a people has 20 expect
from IFS government
The Cologne NOlks Zeitung lectures
the Socialist leaders and SAYS the fact
that Representatives Of the majority
wing have joined the strike committee
indicates that the Social Democracy
believes that its hour hiss come to
bring about its political peace pro
gram BY violence.
The Cologne Gazette says that the
workers council. formed 40 Vienna dur
ing the recent strike there. has be
come a permanent body.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
IT'LL SHOW YOU HOW
CORNS Peel Off"
Ever Peel a Banana Skin?
That's IT.

4 should worry about those corns
Il Just put some 'GetS-lt on" Corns
used % poster the world into a frenzy.
enduring pain. digging. slicing toes.
With plaSters and tape, trying
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
AirpIanes Are
OMOnthsL

lCo6tinuea from q %
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
PRESIDENT SAYS THIS
is CRUCIAL YEAR

acoatlauec - - D.,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

Al Co-oiene, yolks
Ct eEgs We beaten, ard
w.. q e. h=t=a z,li.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

homes in the hospital zones, will be
DECORATED in keeping with the tims-
honored ChrisHnas customs. TIE
Yule loeS viii blaze in the big fire
places and tkare viii IS the usual
quota Of popcorn and Peppers. ap-
pies and marshmallows to be roasted,
and nuts, ~raisins, fruits, ice cream
and other holiday delicacies. Appro-
pirate entertainments will be staged
and everything possible done to make
the boys happy.
Where permitted by the medical Of.
ficer commanding, the wards in the
various hospitals will be garlandet
with Christmas greenery. Food sup.
piled will be approved by the physi
clans and nurses, and programs of vo
cal and instrumental music will b,
carried into effect.
There will be entertainments ans
Christmas dinners in the nurses
homes, all of which will be prettil,
decorated in keeping with the holida!
spirit. A Christmas tree will be tn
main feature of the general celebra
ton in the camps, environments an
naval stations, and, wherever pos
sible, on either Christmas eve o
Christmas night, there will be a com
munity Christmas tree celebration
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
NURSE DOBIAS WRITES
OF HER ARMY LIFE

Through the kindness Of Mrs.
Blanche Philips the Courier is priv
ileged to print, in part, a very inter-
esting letter from Miss Dobias, which
she received recently. Nurse Dobias,
who practiced her profession in the
city for some time previous to her en-
listing as a Red Cross nurse, has
many friends here who will be pleased
to hear from her again. She says:
"Am well and happy, not as busy
as we were some time ago, but won
dering what they will do with us
next. Have been on a surgical team
giving ether, and moved often, fol-
lowing the American drives. Have
travelled over some very interesting
ground since leaving America, old
and new battlefields, ruins, shell
holes, and everything else you want
to see.
"We are living in tents, and Oh,
boy! it gets gold. We have to pinch
ourselves in the morning to see if we
are all there, break the ice in our
drinking cups, wash our faces, then
beat it for our mess line, one trying
to get ahead of the other to be first
pass our outdoor kitchen cooks
throw everything together into oul
kits, and stand in the mud and wat.
er and eat.
"Wonderful life! Something like
living on a claim. We sit on the
ground, woodpile or tomato cans
Food is good, black coffee, oatmeal
dry bread and dirt slip down like
honey; and we seem to be happy
through all this roughing. It does
not seem to hurt us.
"Mitt Luff to all,
MISS DOBIAS."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
XMAS CELEBRATED
IN CANTONMENTS
Extensive Plans Are Under Way BY
the American Red Cross, Co.
operating with Other Societies

Washington, D. C.-Christmas is to
be celebrated in all the hospitals,
convalescent and nurses homes, in
MI the camps, cantonments and naval
stations throughout the country, in
keeping with extensive plans now un-
der way by the American Red Cross
The festivals will be held in coopera-
ton with the army and navy medical
authorities, and by consent Of the re-
spective commanding officers.
There will be, also, a general cele'
bration in each of the camps, can
tonments and naval stations, the Rex
Cross cooperating with the Y. M. c
A., Knights Of Columbus and similar
organizations Of the United War Fun,
group where plans + already unde'
way for joint celebrations.
The convalescent houses, which ar
distinctly the American Red Cros
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
WOMEN HAVE BIG
TASK STILL E
The Meaning Of the Food Pledge II
Twenty Million Tons.-America
Must Minister to World.

You are planning it now, that first
dinner when your boy comes home.
There will be chicken, and hot biscuit
and chocolates cake. And that first
breakfast; how your eyes will watch
him a he devours buckwheat cakes
and sausage! Not a word will be
needed, for you have placed before him
the best you III cook, and you know
he will understand this common lang
uage Of all mothers.
This is the first instinct Of women
to minister to the needs Of others.
Where is there q woman in America
today who does not long to pack a
bushel basket and follow u Ameri-
can army as it advances to the Rhine?
You know just the little cottage you
would seek out-the weary mother and
wan little ones-the table SO bare
of food. Then out of that basket
would come a wonderful roast chic
ken, loaves Of white bread, sweet
butter and thick cream, and little
cakes for the children-all these
things that this good housekeeper has
not seen for long years. You have
no French nor she English, but you
two women would understand, for you
would speak this universal language
of women the world over--the lang
uage Of ministration.
But that dear son has not come
home. He is perhaps with the army
Of occupation on the Rhine. He and
other boys are distributing tons of
food in those little towns swept bare
by the ~retreating Germans. They, too,
need no interpreter for they are speak
ing this universal language. Wher-
ever they go, even across the border,
they find the Stars and Stripes fly
ing, for they carry their welcome
with them.
So that bushel basket of yours is
going along. It is not packed as you
would pack it, but food is being dis
trlbuted, M your boy IS DONG the
best he can with what he has, and in
his boyish way he speaks your woman
language Of ministration. He speaks,
too, the language of his country in
healing old wrongs. He represents
America and is truly the agent of all
| American women in this work.
And this is the meaning of the
food pledge-20 million tons. The new
work of women in food saving is to
keep these agents of America sup
piled with the kind Of food that can
be shipped and handled abroad. They
must save food that America may
continue to speak this universal lang,
uage of solace to a distracted world.
This is the great mission of Jul coun-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

similar to the community tree cele-
bratfons conducted n many Of the
cities. throughout the country every
year. All plans are subject to the
approval Of the commanding officer
Of the respective camps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of kind
ness and assistance given during the
recent illness and death of u loved
ones, Anna Ruth and Victor Robert
Ebersold. The respect shown in SO
many ways by the entire community
proved the esteem in which our dear
ones were held in the community and
helped materially toward %softening
the blow caused by death.
God calls our loved ones, but we
lose not wholly what he hath given
They live on earth, in thought and
deed, as truly as in His heaven. W.
thank you all from the bottom of our
hearts.
MR.. AND MRS. r. T. EBERSOLD
AND FAMILY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
try and this the blessed opportunity
Of every woman.

Few Escape.
There r few indeed who escape
having 1t least a cold during the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

Old stocking caps are fine to put or
little feet at bedtime in cold weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

matters into her hands with a chal-
lenging watch me" attitude. Moth
ing could be more offensive or in
worse taste, but there are ways and
means like Priscillas: why don't
you speak for yourself. John?' that
are nothing more than innocent
coquetry.
Is He Too YounGs
In regard to our second consider
alton, is a woman justified in choos-
ing a man so much younger than
herself? One can only consider the
question from observation - and
That marriages Of this type are
generally happy we've only to look
about us to see. While of course,
there are the well-known historical
cases of Disraeli and his wife,
George Eliot and Cross. and the case
of the late Bishop Pinkney of Mary
land, whose wife is said to have en-
broidered his christening robe.
The reason for the success of such
marriages seems to be that they
blend companionship on equal terms
with the protective quality of the
maternal instinct.
In the present case my corre-
spondent would not be taking the
fortunate young man away from
some one else. Nor marrying him
bread-winners, working shoulder to
I think if she decides to over
come her oldfashioned prejudices,"
there is every chance of their being
happy. \ woman so honest and in
telligent could not fail to make a
good wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
Baking Barley Loaves
Aboard A Pullman Car;
Teaching the Women

New York-"Oat flour is constant,
but you can't depend on barley -four
it changes so. Bake your. barley
bread good and hard, or 1t will sag
and sour
AS she spoke, Miss Lucille Brewer
hoisted her own barley loaf deftly up
into the hat rack to rise and turned
back to her potato mullins. The
housewives of Flushing. L. l., leaned
back against their green plush seats
and Ibreathed again. And how about
potato yeast cake?" asked one of
them. will 1t keep? My mother used
to make them of corn meal. I re-
member seeing the little round pat
ties spread out on a bread board in
the sun to dry. l wish l knew how.
Yeast cakes are three cents now"
There was solemn nodding of heads
and asserting murmur.
Flushing is quite town, and you
can walk long way from one of the
four stations to another of them
without finding any policeman or
village seer to tell you where the
food demonstration in railroad
train is going on. In fact, they don't
believe there is any such thing. But
in some mysterious way the house
wives had found their way, and the
victory Special, Joint endeaVor OF
New York State Food Commission
and Cornell University. tracked on a
siding in a most unlikely. spot, was
we'll filled with them. 1t was hot out
there on the siding, but things were,
done In style. One stepped upon a
little Pullman step in making the
ascent, and a Pullman conductor
with the desperate and hunted look
of a fish out of water, helped pas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
Loyalty Pledged
By City Editors

Pittsburgh-City editors of Penn
sylvania pledged hearty and patriotic
cooperation in support of the Presi-
dent and the national administra-
ton in prosecuting the war, in a
resolution embodied in a telegram to
President Woodrow Wilson, at the
closing. meeting of their convention
in the otel Chatham.
Hubert r. Kroh was chosen presi-
dent of the newly organized state
association, and made an address
summarizing the aims of the organ
ization. Mrs. Helen Arthur of the
Daily Record. of Greenville, Pa. who
was elected treasurer, has taken the
place of her husband, former city
editor of that paper. now in France.
Other officers elected were Glare
a. Berger. of the Evening Mirror,
Warren. Pa, vice-president; Miner
S. Temple. of the Daily News-Her-
aid, Braddock. secretary; Mrs. Es-
telle Thomas Steele. of the Daily
Journal. Mechanicsburg, Pa, wom-
ans secretary. and the following di-
rectors: Hubert S. Kroh, James S.
Benn, of the North American, Phila-
delphia; Joseph F. Forestal, of the
Times-Leader, Wilkes Barre; Roland
B. Simpson, of the Daily Leader,
Kittanning, and Frank E. Crane, of
the Daily Times, Erie.
These men were elected to the CO.
operation committee: J. j. Dodds,
of the Butler Citizen, Lem Day of the
Washington Observer. Charles f.
Lewis, of the Franklin News, George
Conway, of the New Castle News,
and Gregory Mohr of the st. Marys
Press.
Following the conclusion of the
business session the visitors were
taken by special car to Mr.. Kroh s
farm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
HOW MUSIC is USED ON THE
ITALIAN FRONT FOR SOLDIERS

At various points along the Ital-
ian front not far from the firing line
there are being given concerts to
the soldiers and we are told that the
idea originated with the supreme
military command. So much good
has been accomplished by these con-
certs that an organization has been
effected to extend the concert ar
rangements. 1t is said that already
six wooden theaters have been erect
ed, and the task of securing talent is
beng made easy by the ready assist
ance of Italy's foremost musicians
and actors. At one of the first con-
certs General CapelIo himself was
present
The first program took place in
one of these soldiers theaters right
opposite the Carso; the ruins of bonn
barded houses all around in view of
Austrian entrenchments in all their
complicated system. variety ar
tist was singing favorite song when
an enemy aeroplane was sighted.
She continued unperturbed when the
Italian aircraft chased away the un-
timely intruder
An account of these concerts has
reached the English press from Italy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
Hon to Con Serve
Canning and Packing For Win
ter's Use Explained I'm Detail by
National War Garden Experts.
CANNING TOMATOES

Select fresh, ripe, firm tomatoes.
Grade for size, ripeness and quality.
They will cook better if the same de-
gree of ripeness and quality, and
will look better. Wash. scald one
half to one and one-half minutes or
until the skins loosen. but do not
break. Scald means to immerse in
boiling water. Cold dip, but do not
allow them to remain in the cold
water. Cut out the stem end, taking
care not to cut into the seed cells or
the seed and pulp will later be scat
tered through the liquid. Remove the
skins. Send for the free canning
manual which the National War
Garden Commission, Washington,
will send to you upon request for a
2-cent stamp to cover postage.
Pack the tomatoes whole in the
jars, doing one jar from the begin
ming to placing in sterilizer, before
well, hitting the base of jar with
palm of hand, and also press with a
tablespoon, but avoid crushing.
Do not add water. Hot tomato
pulp may be added, otherwise add no
liquid whatever. Tomatoes are an
exception to the general rule of hot
water for vegetables and hot water OF
hot syrup for fruits. A large part OF
the tomato is water. 1t is not neces-
sary to add anything but one level
teaspoonful of salt to each quart and
If liked. one-half tablespoonful OF
sugar. The tomato pulp for home
canning made from large and broken
tomatoes, cooked and strained should
have one teaspoonful of salt to each
quart, and should be poured hot into
the filled jars, allowing it to enter
the spaces.
Put on rubber and top, adjust TOP
bail or screw top on with thumb and
little finger. Steriiize % minutes in
hot waterbath, or 16 minutes under
five or ten pounds steam pressure
Remove, tighten, seal and cool. The
commission will gladly answer any
questions written on one side of the
paper and sent in a self-addressed
stamped envelope.