davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

tonitis; Thomas Lash, pneumonia; ; Chris Peterson, pneumonia.
 Died. cause Sergeant Leonard L. Scott. Private Namam Small. 70
 Wounded severely Lieutenant JcNn w. Sherrick. Corporal Axel A. Arcnson. Bugler Robert J. Trump feller. Privates Lawrence J. Folz, John Mattson, James A. Moore, Phil ip L Mucha. Thomas OIaughlin, Charles Oldynski. Gaetano Perrone, John Safa.
 Wounded slightly-Captain Martin H. Meaney Lieutenants Arthur l., Punnell. John W. Kevency. Floyd l..
 Stevens, Hunt Warner, Delbert O. Wilmeth. Nurse Isabel Stambaugh. Sergeants Francis Eustace. Wm. ]. Francis, Patrick B. Hayes. James A. Hennessv. Robert Jureeson. John J. Kenny, Denis Mccarthy, AlonZo H. McCertney. James McGarvey, Ken netlF G. Russell. James Whalen. Mu- sicians William A. flanagan. Mark l.. White. Corporals Patrick J. Clarke, Thomas J. Courtney. Andrew Donovan Denis T. Donovan. Henry s. Fisher. Edward F. Flanagan, George D. He'll man. George Hoblitzell. James NJ. Major. Frank F. May. William Mnler. Thomas J. Petrio, Harry w Ryers. Charles A. Thomas. Herman H. Won Claim. Mechanics Frank Duffy, John T Hayes Patrick J. O'Neill. Henry D. Wills. Cooks Joseph F. Brady, Ere derrick Ege. Preston D. Johnson. John O'Conncr. Privates PendletOn Beall. James F. Begley, Wm. T. Beyer. Charles J. Brennan. Alexander A. BrochOn. Walter H. Bryan. Patrick J. Byrne, Jack Cameron, Francis Carser. James H. COchrane. James D. Cocks. Robert H. Coffey. James J. Conway. James V. Decicco. Joseph P. DeNair. Dwight L. Dimock. Frederick w. Dop- man, Herbert H. Dunlay. Kalil Essed. Thomas J. Ferris. John V. Foley. Paul Gaston. Francis J. Gaul, Frank J. Cor man, hristian J. Groth. Leslie Harris. John l.. Henderson, George H. While man, Dennis Hogan, Albert Jensen. Joseph J. Jones. Julius Katz. JethrO Fl Seiser. Walter Y. Kuntzman. 6er- man Lesser. Oscar C. Lindduist, James P. McCabe, George McGarigal. Eugene McGovern. Patrick J. McGo- wan. Frank J. Mcfarland. Roscoe (. McPherson, George Mele<y, Edward T. Mendes. Joseph Michael, Joseph A. Moran. Thomas F. Murphy. Frederick E. Peterson. Bertrand II. Pierre. Frank Powers, James J. Reilly. James r. Sauer. Henry Schmid. John A. Shevlin. Leslie H. Smith. William c. Stark. John F. Sullivan. Lawrence F. Sylvester. Christopher c. Walker
 Killed in action-Lieutenant Julian N. Bow Privates Paul Lizzie. Adam P'ev"a"'-i Mathew N. Ryan. Anthony 1W
 Died Of disease-Sergeants Willard r. Fife. Franklin c. Williams. Priv ate7 ClNyton D. Hill. Wm. Montgo- merv. Raymond Snyder. Malachi -.il- Hams.
 Died oS accident-Corporal Ben. jsmin J. Seifert. Private James Hcmphill.
 Wounded severely Lieutenants Tom Johnson, Allen. John Cabot Blood. Sergeauts Tollis F. Ccbb. Her man Sollish, Corporal Harry L.. Cur tis Privates Howard P Claypoole, Charles F. Hickey Thomas r. Malo- ney. Jr.. Percy Rossi Elmer Walden.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
ARGUMENT ABOUT
 SACK OF FLOUR
 CAUSES KILLING
Rv Review Leased wirel

GLOBE, Ariz.. April g.-JOhu Franks, a sherifrs deputy, station ed at Christmas and Winkleman was shot and killed late this af- ternoon by a Mexican grocery clerk, A Sanchez. according to reports reaching the sheriffs office tonight from Christmas. Sanchez is re- ported to have escaped and to be in hiding in the mountains. Sher- ifs Armer end posse left here to- night for Christmas. According to the measer information reaching the sheriff. the shooting followed a quarrel over the efforts of Franks to purchase a sack of flour
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

and pull at the quick" of a tender corn? That's the old, savage way. "Gets-lt" is the modern. painless. sim pie way. Lean over and put two drops of "Gets-It" on the corn. put your stocking and shoe right on again. and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
 ''Gets-It" has revolutionized the treatment of corns. It never irritates the true flesh. YOu1l stop limping on the side of your shoe. and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages. thick plasters, and painful methods Use "Gets-It." It's common sense. "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 Sents) or it will be sent direct by F. Law renee S CO.. Chicago, III Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
TRAIN pYNANlTED
IRv Review Ieased Wire,

(Rv Review Leased Wire'
 JUAREZ, Mex, April 9.-The pas senger train which left here on the Mexican Central railroad Saturday for the south was dynamited and wrecked at Noe station short distance north of Torreon. today. ac- cording to a message received here -onight. No details were given.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
JACK SMITH SIGNS.
rr~ Peview ' oaSei Wire.

f''- Frvt"N "aTcd NNtrsl
 ST. LOUIS. April Slack Smith. outfielder. today signed a contract for the 1918 season with the St Louis Nationals. according to President Branch Rickey. Althoush Smith was a hold-Cut. he played with the Cardin- als yesterday in the first game of the spring series with the St Louis Amer jeans
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

would be negotiated through Great Britain
 TO Withdraw s Bills
 The treasury now holds 491, ,000, 900 silver dollars, containing about 376,- 000.0 900 ounces of silver. In withdraw ing silver certificates based on this coin effort probably would be made to take bills of denominations of S5 and more leaving the s1 and s2 bills which are now in great demand. To guard against concentrating circula- tion. however. Senator Pittman's bill would provide for issuance of federal reserve bank notes, of which nly S11,- 670,000 are in circulation, in smaller denominations than the present S5 minimum. Federal reserve bank notes are virtually the same as national bank notes, but the special notes would have a slightly different basis. consisting of treasury certificates of indebtedness or one year gold notes. Arranaeme1ts would be made for the federal reserve board to force with drswsl cf these when the silver is replaced in the treasury. No more could he issued at any time than the face value of silver taken from the treasury.
 McAdoo Approves Bill
 Sec etary McAdoo wrote to Senator Pitmrn supporting the bill as a war measure although he suggested there might be a, wide. difference Of opinion m the best method of replacing of silver certificates with other curreAcy,
 "In this way" the secretary ex- plained. @'the large mass Of silSier which is serving no useful active pur pose now can be made available for a direct war purpose. There is no in tention of making any permanent change in the status Of the silver cer. tificates. Tn proposition is in brief to retire silver certificates, to borrow from the treasury the silver for use for war purposes: and then, as silver
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
THIS CORN WILL
 PEEL RIGHT OFF!
"Gets-It" Makes corns Come of The
 "Banana-Pee" Way

Why have to flop on the floor. squeeze yourself up like the letter 'Z' and with bulging eyes draw your face up into a wrinkly knot while you gouge
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

Left Bliss Secretary
 John J. Pershing. This the first photograph showing Secretary Baker his visit the fighting Europe Baker believes his touch with the American will the
  visit the appointment supreme allied >ommsnder -l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
MEASURE PROPOSES TO MAKE PRICE OF
 SILVER $1 OUNCE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

Continued from Page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
What High Wages Mean

The papers announce in large. bold
letters that the workers of the Standard
OIL Company have received new in
crease in wages, which will mean, per
haps, 100000 more for the men. And
this raise brings the total average adj
vance for all classes of workers since
August |, 1915, up to 70 per cent.
For common labor the AVERAGE nd
vance is 90 per cent
And only a day before there was SINH
lar news for the steel workers. who hava
also had an increase of 10 per cent.
which will add $5O,000,00O to the com.
pany's payroll And this makes tho
wage rates about Is per cent higher
than at the end Of 1915.
One might imagine that all this SPELLS
"boundless prosperity" For the work
crs, in part, it does. But of course th.,
whole public pays These increases
mean dearcr oil and dcarcr steel
But they also mean still moro sncn..-
ing on the part Of many workers who
have never known such flush timcs ba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
"knocking" the Liberty Motor

'The Philadelphia LEDGER" among
other papers, is engaged in the business
of disparaging the Liberty motor in
favor of an English motor called the
Sunbeam, which, it claims, is now being
produced in large numbers in this coun-
try, although quantity production was
undertaken after the official design of the
Liberty motor had been approved and
actual construction on it begun
A correspondent of "The Ledger" in
Washington states that the Sunbeam
motor requires only 1912 gallons of gaso-
lene per hour for 320-horsepower en-
CINE, as against SO gallons for 800
horsepower Liberty motor; that is,
ratio of about 20 to 80.
If this statement is true, then the Lib
erty motor is a complete failure. A ma
chine equipped with the Liberty motor
would have only little over half the fly
ing radius Of one equipped with the Sun
beam motor If these facts were known
to the members of the Aircraft Produc-
ton Board, then Mr.. Coffin and his asso-
ciates would deserve a reputation worse
than Gutzon Borglum has tried to give
them.
Our belief is that these statements are
untrue There is no such difference be-
tween we'll designed aeroplane engines,
any more than there is between auto
engines. An aero engine does not differ
in any way from an auto engine except
in the fineness Of it's construction and the
material of which it is made. There is
no mystery about its construction or de-
sign.
1t is highly improbable that there Is
any such difference as so per cent in the
gasolene consumption of standard en-
gines.
The board which designed the Liberty
motor lad before it every successful en-
CINE made whether German, Italian,
French or English. We do not believe that
American engineers are such set Of
fools, or so hopelessly behind English or
Continental engineers as "Thc Ledger"
would have us believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Spending

The official statistics give the number
of hotels at Atlantic City at only about
one thousand. From fleeing glance VIC
should put the number at anywhere from
eleven to forty-four times this. But
the exact figure does not matter.
A round dozen of these hotels house ar
average Of /, 200 guests apiece. What is
the average for the remainder we have
no idea. The Tribune correspondent esti-
mated the crowd on the Boardwalk for
Easter Sunday at 100000.
We suspect this may have been an
error of transmission. Possibly it was
only 10000. But the fact remains that
the hotels were all jammed and that
there were 10000 or more people able and
willing to pay So to $40 day each at the
more pretentous hotels and 10000 or
10000 more to pay somewhat less than
this.
Our correspondent adds that it was d
record crowd and record spend. Chairs
on the Boardwalk were 81 an hour. Long
trains of solid Pullmans were run 10
transport the army of spcnders and Pull
man agents reported they could have sold
two or three times as many tickets as
they had seats for. Such is war time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
The Stone Ship

Our Washington correspondent re
ports that the expert sent by the Ship
ping Board to witness the launching of
the 4,5O0-ton concrete ship Faith, at San
Francisco, has returned convert. The
possibility of pouring concrete into j
mould and getting out ship with
structural strength equal to that of
steel mas been demonstrated.
Concrete workers are trained In a few
days. Concrete mouds are rapidly
built. The materials are lnexhaustble
Therefore, let US gamble in concrete
ships. Let us make them as fast as the
propelling machinery can be provided.
1t is estimated that engines can be
found for at least 200 ships more than
will be finished this year in wood and
steel. SO we can put engines into 200
concrete hulls as a clear addition to tfe
shipping programme.
The launching of the Faith may turn
out to have been one of those historic
events which nobody appreciates until
long afterward.
Speed the concrete ship, Mr.. Hurley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
DR.. Carheld's Locomotive Famine

The dark days Of the Garfield shut
down happily now seem very distant; and
under April skies and touch of spring
in the air seem never likely to recur
We hope they will not.
But we are now able to test the truth
of DR.. Garfeld's facile explanation that
the coal famine was due to shortage of
cars, and especially of locomotives. The
facts for Defenders operations have just
been published, and they show:
The number of freight cars in service
last December on the eastern roads"
was actually 23,948 more than in Deem
Der of 1916, and the number Of locomo-
tives only 80 less than 1916, out Of a
total of 1927. Moreover, the number of
tons per train increased for last Decem-
Der over 1916, and the number Of tons
per loaded car increased by no less than
13 per cent.
Yet the total Of tonnage carried on
the Eastern roads decreased by per
cent. Why? Because the average loco
motive mileage decreased 8 per cent and
the average car mileage 20 per cent.
This tells the truth about DR.. Garfeld's
famine" The equipment was larger,
the tonnage smaller. And traffic offer
ings far beyond capacity TO any one
conversant with railway operations this
spells just one thing: "Congcstion." And
the cause Of the congestion, aside from
the choking of terminals and the inability
to move the cars, was mainly government.
priority orders.
Traffic in 1917 as we have a number
Of limos pointed out, was steadily in
creasiug, eYsn over the record totals Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

ment is too much occupied just now to
train any men not Immediately available
for service.
That excuse will hold for 191S-pos-
sibly for part of 1919 But how about
the general principle? A bill could just
as we'll be passed at this session Of Con-
gress to take effect late in 1919. thus
giving all young men ample notice of
what is expected of them and giving the
government time to work out plans for
initiating universal training.
Is such a plan acceptable to the Adj
ministration? Here is another case in
which a specialization of patriotic opin-
ion may be needed to force the govern
ment to a final break with the spirit Of
pacifsm. which has had one Of it,,
strongest roots in American reluctance
heretofore to recognize the necessity and
benefits of universal military training.
The United States is melting pot.
We said that glibly for many years. But
we neglected the one process of national
ization which is quickest and surest. The
best school of democracy and American
ism is the training camp. 1t teaches
equality of duty and opportunity. 1t
abclishes all racial lines and all Fictitious
social distinctions.
Colonel Roosevelt has put forward a
constructive and fruitful idea in demand
ing that hereafter manhood suffrage
shall be based on military training. Put
that idea into effect, and you drive
pacfsm out of it's last trench. Give the
pacifist an education in the moral and
economic value of training for national
defence, and he will cease to be pacifist.
Show him wherein he has failed in his
conception of the duty of citizen, and
he will become true citizen.
The cancer of pacifism will be cut out.
Then we shall look back with bewlder-
ment to the days when a misguided pol
icy of non-resistance left us unarmed and
for four years unable to play our natural
part in worldwide struggle for liberty
and civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Those Garden Trenches

Have you started your war garden?
Spring, real spring. has arrived at last
and so has War Garden Day. A great
American drive is seeking to double the
number of plots over last year. There
were 10000 in 1917. There must be
100000 in 1918. You should begin
yours now-when spring first stirs in
the earth and in you.
There are many excellent selfish rea-
sons for a war garden this year. The
pleas Of last year recur with redoubled
force Health, plentiful, wholesome
food, economy, are among them
But in spite of what is happening in
France and in the hearts of each of us.
these gainful arguments hardly seem
worth setting down. There is just one
reason for your war garden this year.
That is that your country needs it
needs it urgently, desperately, needs it
as she needs your service in the ranks
II you are of fighting age, or needs your
dollars if you are of Liberty Loan age.
You will win health and the best of
food and save some expense if you faith
fully farm a garden. But these are de-
tails and by-products. The one great
product is the real addition, small in
each individual case but colossal in the
total, to the food supply of the Allied
nations-an addition that may mean lust
the difference between starvation and life
to the Allied cause. 1t is a product OF
ldle-hour labor. And it is grown at it's
destination. Just to that extent is trans
portation relieved for army needs Every
pound of food grown at your back door
means rolling stock released for the race
to France.
1t is race, as we all now realize.
race against time and the German. =
race upon which hangs our future as 3
nation, as families, as individuals You
can help vitality by planting a plot and
tilling it we'll War garden means ey-
actly what it says. For these wears the
hoe is weapon Of battle along with
gun and bayonet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
The Demon in New York
N'rom Thc Anontu Cnnxtt.ntio,,4

IT VHF TIC lItluNIN CONSf!tNtiOu)
New York is the most populous state in
the Union, and the City of New York is
more than twice as large, in point of popu
latlon, as any other city on the American
continent and if there is any place on the
face of Gods green earth where John Bar
leycorn is more strongly intrenched than
anywhere else in the United States, that
place is New York.
What better proof could we have that the
prohibition tide, which has been rising
steadily throughout this country for wears,
is getting higher and higher, and is about
10 sweep over the entire nation than is
Afforded by the fact that the anti-liquor
FORCES were reversed in New York legisla-
tive body by only one vote!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Evils of Price-Fixing
lFrom The San Francisco Chronic

tFrom The san Francisco Chronicls)
A college president from the East, in
public address in this city, has just recon-
mended us to prepare for price fixing bv
the government as permanent institution
Such advice, of course, could ONLY como
from one not himself producer. but who
might nope to be an active assistant in the
prlce-tixing process.
Inc wretched work now being done in
price hNlng Will not dispose the public to
FAVOR us continuance one moment after t
can be got rid of. Price fixing which COM
pels people to pay more for wheat substi-
tutes than for the wheat itself when the
cost OF producing the substitutes is much
less than that of producing wheat, is not
likely to induce a liking for the system. It
is endured, with much grumbling, not as a
war necessity, which it is not, but as th,.
best officials can do to deal with war neccs-
sites.
Nobody knows enough to fix prices over
a continent, or ever will know. Even if
one knew to-day what ought to be the prices
of everything everywhere the prices would
be wrong the next day.
" the much abused word "liberty" means
anything OF consequence, it means the nbil-
lty OF each one OF us to do what he pleascs
so only that he does not infringe on tho
liberty of another. If that is not what tho
word means, then all talk of liberty ;s
humbug.
TO the extent that liberty is curtaied
effort will be curtailcd, with correspond.
ing reduction in production. Tho strong
and alert will look out for themselves. bu.
the multitude Is likely to starvo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

the year beforc-a traffic never known
before in railway history-right up To
last August, when the monkey-wrench or
priority orders got into the wheels and
began its deadly work. Meanwhile, let
this remarkable fact stand out:
in the face of December weather.
unknown before in a generation-and
il spite of all the tie-up, traffic on the
Eastern roads was only per cent less
than in 1916, and for all the roads of
the country only 2.6 per cent less.
This is the true measure of the "break-
down" of our American railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Canada's Shirt-Sleeved Parliament
(trom TIE Toronto GLohcA

N'p"' me toronto GlOOC)
Mr.. W. f. Playfair of "Thc Montreal
Star epltomlzlng opinion in the Parlia-
mentary Press Gallery at Ottawa has
chrlstened the new House of Commons the
sh'rt-slecved Parliament" Two charao-
teristlcs are ponsibc-absence of frlls
and eagerness to work. He draws an in
tcrcsting contrast between the last "mor;
bund" Parliament, with it's MANY vacancies
and a generally "jaded and bored" light
attendance of members, and the present
wide-awake membership with the chamber
filled to capacity at every sitting
But the correspondent is cynical He ex-
poets the manifestations of industry and
concern to wear off when the members get
more accustomed to the new conditions aud
are less conscious of the closeness with
which the electorate are watching tho wa
time Legislative experiment. Probably bv
next session, he predicts, the private mem
Der "will spend most Of his time in tho
Hobbies smoking, and he will grumble When
the division bell summons him to his place
to vote"
Against this lapse members will be we'll
advised to guard. Conditions are changed
and times are strenuous. Canadians expect
more from this Parliament than they did
from any of its partisan predecessors TIL.
stressful situation gives larger opportunity
for public service, and the people are anx-
ous to see big things done-and done we'll
Direct personal attention to legislation By
private members should be encouraged The
unonlzing of government. and particularly
the abolition of patronage, ought to do
much to free the members from the chains
which hitherto have bound them to scrvile
obedience to the party whip. They are free
to speak the thing they WILL to give their
best in public service, to stamp the strength
and efficiency of their good judgment upon
the statutes. and to establish themselves as
champions of the progressive thought and
spirit of the people they represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

fore, increased consumption of bread and
meat and of everything else and higher
and higher prices all around.
So we can go on chalking MP wages.
and prices-and the cost OF the war But
how about when the war need is ended
Can labor go back to its old wages--prac
tically one-half what they are to-day
and back to the old scale of living?
nation cannot, even for a few
months, pay out more than it is taking
in. Else industry would go bankrupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
A Wreck of Theories

In these times there are no water
tight theories. The theorists said the
American people were too selfish and too
far away from the war really 20 help by
voluntary effort. The answer IS that
about 100000 hotels. restaurants and
families. but mostly the latter which
means the good women Of America, have
put by enough meat and flour 20 keep tia
Allies going-put by out of a crop that
had no normal surplus. The saving IN
millions of households has been OF the
plnchlng kind, too, because the savers have
overcome the excessive extravaganza Of
the non-savcrs. Vast numbers of people
have never eaten so much before. because
never before did they really have enough
to eat. Which is another one of the para
doXes of war
This food regulation is good discipline
for nation that has been short on dis,
cipline. Mr.. Hoover now has fairly we'll
trained army of about 100000 groups
and perhaps 60000,0O0 persons that eat OF
defer eating according to his signals.