davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
MUCH IMPROVED.

Mrs. H. Tripp, of Warren, is rapidly recovering from a serious attack of pneumonia. This will be welcome news to her many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
SYRACUSE eeArs coLuMeIA.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Nov. 2S.-Syra- cuse defeated Columbia at football here this afternoon, 20 to O, in the first contest between the two colleges in Is years. The field was an inch deep in mud in spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WINS

LAWRENCE, Kas.. Nov. 2S.-After battling on even terms until near the close of the final period of play. Kan sas university defeated the Kansas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
DON'T.

Don't pour water on your frozen water pipes, it means a call for the plumber, and don't pour ashes on the pipe, either, as the acid from the ashes eats the pipe and that will give you another plumber bill later on.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
WILL MEET TODAY,

The meeting of the doctors of the district to discuss the influenza sit uation will be held this afternoon. It was scheduled to have been held yes terday, but was postponed until to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
BACK TO DUTY.

w. o. Elliott, formerly connected with the county engineering depart ment, who has been here on a short furlough on a visit to his wife, left Tuesday night for Gulfport, Mo, to join his post of duty with the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
IS IN LOS ANGELES.

Ralph Zeismer is in Los Angeles for a few days on a pleasure and busi ness trip. He will return the first part of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
City Briefs

%& | . b Has anyone visited you? Or . have you entertained? If so, call . The Review after 6 p. m. and tell . the Society Editor. phone S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

Now, is there any other gentleman in the audience who has a hankering for world-dominion? ?-COlumbus Dis patch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
10 KANSAS CITY.

Miss Ethel Carlson left yesterday for Kansas City, where she will re main for the holidays on visit 10 friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
HAS RETURNED.

Attorney Lowry of Elllnwood X Ross office has returned from the east. where he has been for several weeks on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

The world has at last been made safe for churches and hospitals Washington Star
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

State Agricultural college team here this afternoon, 13 to ', through gains by Quarterback Foster.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

ing cheer by British sailors when he spoke before them in London on his arrival home recently. Towns bend was held a prisoner by the Turks and when they decided to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
WAS eissEE VISITOR.

Miss Elsie Toles, county school su- perintendent, was in the city yester- day to spend Thanksgiving with rela- tives. She will return to Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
IUUdN.
 STEEL

Twenty thousahd pounds of rein forcing steel arrived in Tombstone yesterday for the county highways be- ing built between there and Curtis Flat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Winnipeg Riddles.

Vlux1HC& IA4AWEC1s ....
What Is the effect Of stage life up
on little children?
That is a question that often agi-
tates the minds of serious and we'll
meaning folk. ,
There are some officials who. are
very harsh in their attitude to the ap-
pearance of children on the stage. en-
deavoring to interpret the letter in
stead of the spirit of the law. AS q
rule. these officials are not consctenti.
ously worried over the moral effect OF
the stage upon children-they merely
want to make a show of being busy
and hold down their lucrative jobs.
But there are others who really
would like to know-and this article
is for their benefit.
The stage life can be very bad for
children-pretty nearly a bad as con-
ditions in some homes where children
are pampered and spoilt by over-in-
dulgent parents.
The answer to the question depends
entirely upon the management of h
children-just al the upbringing Of
the average child depends on tho
common sense Of the parents. ..
Take. for example,, the Winnipeg
Riddles who r to appear at the Met
next Monday and Tuesday for four
performances. The. management 10
quite willing for any impartial obser-
yer to n,ingle among these children in
a test of their behaviour and man
ners. The verdict would be all in ia
vor Of the. kids. Stage life for them,
under the competent management Of
Mrs. r. G. Holmes. who is the wife of
one of the high officials. of the biggest
Canadian railroad. has retained in the
children all their pretty childish ways,
their modesty, their winsomeness and
their juvenile wholesomeness. But it
has done more than the best home
could do: It has broadened their
minds. made them quite at east whom
mingling with others, has given them
a general geographical knowledge
that they could never have. learned at
school. and has instilled into them a
strong confidence that will be bene-
fetal in after life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
TWO killed in
WRECK ON THE
C.B.&Q.R.R
Thirty Injured When Pas
senger Train Jumped Track
Going Over Embankment.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2o.-Two per-
IONS were burned to death; and thirty
were injured at noon yesterday, when
a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy pas
senger train jumped the tracks and
vent owe an embankment while run
ming between Holeridge. Neb., and
Sterling, Colo, according to a tele-
phone report received here from Cur
tbs. Neb. A spreading rail, it was
stated. was the cause Of the accident.
Three passenger cars. a baggage car
and a mail a plunged W the m
bankment, the report said, while the
engine did not leave the rails. Both
victims died shortly after they were
taken from the wreckage by rescuers
who went to the scene from Curtis,
the report said. One OF the dead.
according to the report, was a girl
about IL years old. The other was a
young Identity of neither could
be learned.
All of the cars burned. 1t was said.
The train was going around a curve
when the accident occurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 20.-The shell
for the first steamer constructed on
the st. Louis river was Launched here
at noon today by the McDougall-Du-
luth Shipbuilding company, with APP
propriate ceremony.
Although the river is still frozen,
employees Of the company cut the ice
from the river at the head Of the way
and the shell slipped into tho water,
to defeat Germany's submarine cam
paign. This boat with another which
will be ready to launch March 1 un-
der the present plans will be ready to
go down the lakes at the opening OF
navigation. probably for deep sea
service.
Four additional boats are now on
the ways. and construction work on
additional shells is being pushed with
all possible speed. Although dtficul.
ties have been experienced in obtain
ing material for construction, due to
the present congested transportation
conditions it is expected hat a large
number Of boats will have been COM
pleted. during the summer season,
and that a marked increase in lake
tonnage will have been gained by tho
close OF navigation for the 1918 sea-
son..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
new GERMAN
WAR IS NOT
TAKING WELL
German and Austrian Press
States People are not Sat-
isfed With Situation.

London, Feb. 2O.-Germany's new
war against Russia apparently is not
popular with the German or Austrian
people, according to comment in the
press of the two countries.
When the Brest-Litovsk negoti-
atoms closed all talk in Germany, was
of peace. The school children were
given a holiday and bells were rung.
The public apparently did not dis
criminate between a with the
Ukraine and with great Russia, but
acclaimed it as a general peace with
Russia.
Georg Bernhard in the Vossische
Zeitung, emphasizes this point and
wants an explanation of who was re-
sponsible for this disappointment.
The Socialist Vorwaerts says:
THE more We NEEDLE in Russian
affairs the more we get away from
peace. What must be done is to stick
to h defense of our w soil and to
make peace wherever possible with
out annexation OF forcible amputa-
tons"
A large section of opinion in Aus
tria-Hungary also is alarmed over
the prospect of a renewal of war with
Russia.
Dispatches from Amsterdam and
zurich quote Austro-Hungarian news
papers to this effect and a Vienna dis
patch to the Vossische Zeitung reports
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
BOGUS MARQUIS,
WASAPRlS'0 I. / Ell
Dapper FrenchInan Has IA
Served Term in English
Prison is Record

New York, Feb. .2o.-An English
prison record for petty. thievery
stands against the erstwhile Mar
quis de CASTILLO real name Edmund
Roussellot, the dapper young French.
man who came to New York and
started fictitious negotiations through
bankers for a fifty million dollar loan
for the king Of Spain.
Prior to his arrest for alleged vto-
lations Of the espionage act, a few
days ago, R~ousseiot. had successfully
posed as the marquis de Castillo"
along Broadway, also as a representa-.
tive of the French government and
an intimate friend Of King Alfonzo.
However, Scotland Yard knows
him as Number A-:472." Inquiry
by the New York police of the BRIT
ish detective organization. disclosed
it was announced, that Rousselot had
served English prison sentences for
stealing a fur overcoat and at another
time some motor car wheels. Prev
iously he had been arrested in France
on a charge of fraud.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

a rising feeling against Germany on
account OF her action against Russia.
The Neue Freie Presse and the
Reishpost argue hat as Austria-Hun-
gary no longer has n enemies on
her eastern frontiers, she is not called
to interfere in Russian internal af-
fairs. The Arbeiter Zeitung, Vienna's
leading Socialist newspaper, insists
emphatically that Austria-Hungary
must not take part in a new offensive.
Austria Hungary" it adds, can
not hinder the plans of the German
im~perialists, but it cannot and dare
not join Germany in a new war on
Russia. This appears also to be the
view of the emperor and the govern
ment. but the people demand from
Count Czernin (the foreign secretary
absolute assurance that Austria-H Hun
s;i v regards her war with Russia as
ended"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
COLD

The market tables are full of reports of the num-
Der Of cases of eggs. pounds of butter, and quantities
OF other foods held in cold storage. The volume is i'm
1nense.> And because some of the storage companies do
a big business there is a tendency to hammer them. and
to charge them with responsibility for the high prices
OF everything. 1t is a rather curious fact that for a
number OF years it has been the fashion to charge the
high price Of eggs in the winter time to the storage
companies instead Of attributing it to the very simple
natural fact that, as a rule, unless under special condi-
lions, hens do not lay eggs in the winter.
Ihere Is probably no line of business on earth in
connec''on WIZ "h'cn some person. big or little, has
not at some time undertaken to make money by either
fraudulent or extortionate practices. There have nrob-
ably been cases in which storage companies have under
taken by buying up great quantities of eggs and other
products to create an artificial scarcity. and then to un-
load to the abnormally high prices created by their own
acts..8 That sort OF thing is indefensible. But the svor-
aEes business. properly handled, instead Of being an in
Jury. = . benefit to society. It's operation tends to equal
ne prices and to conserve supplies.
TO Use the egg business as an illustration, We have
eaeh year 9 period Of plenty and one Of scarcity. Dur
80 = few summer months the egg production is Tar be-
ypnd the requirements. Eggs are exceedingly perish
sEEblss In their natural conditions they will remain fit
Nr food but q few days in warm weather. Unless they
N - treated In some way a large part Of the summer
pstpdHct viii be wasted. or, II not wasted altogether, the
9aIply win be 60 large that prices will decline to q point
sfar below the cost Of production. Under Modem con-
elAans #4Ges aFs bought for the storage companies in
~ summer. and the steady demand thus created main.
11ins No prices paid TO the producer At . much higher
stsysl thaA would otherwise be the case. In the winter
tAsstassslNs supply u released. ana while the price il hish
sathda must ~ high to pay for the cost Of handlins and
~ sasGsincurr "a = possible 70 buy ssss whom other
- sEgs would be out Of the market altogether.
N# Whiis home storage - out Of the question IN the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
HAS III RUN ms COURSE?

Has the Bolshevik rule in Russia about run its
course? There are indications that this may be the
case. OF course the Bolsheviki cannot establish and
operate a Russian government. 1t is possible that a
Russian government may grow out of the present cha
otto conditions. 1t is even possible that there may be a
government which will trace its formal origin to the
Bolsheviki. But if it is to be a real government it must
be something decidedly different from the present
monstrosity.
If we could turn back the hands Of time for a few
thousand years, and obliterate the social and scientific
development of the world in the meantime, ana If we
could divorce the Bolshevik movement of the vicious
traits that mark it. then it might be possible for a ma.
ton to exist and be governed in accordance with the
%9solshevik ideals. We might imagine a nation made up
Of a simple. homogeneous. pastoral people landing their
flocks and herds. cultivating their bits of ground with
their own hands. and with the aid of crude implements;
a nation without commerce, save the barter of goods
between Individuals; a nation without manual indus
tries conducted entirely apart from the field and herd
work Of the people: a nation destitute Of all that So
cial organization has created. Under such conditions
a nation, if 1t were not too large, might be conducted
according to the town meeting plan.
But all this is out of the question. The moder,
nation must have its farmers and %artihcers. its railroa,
men and its bankers, its men of commerce and trade.
and in it there must be developed lines of activity which
call for the activity of highly trained men who are ex
perts IN their own lines, and who may know little o.
others. And to attempt to reduce government unde,
those conditions to a system which might have passed,
for instance, in the time Of Abraham, is a piece OF
ridiculous absurdity.
There will be no real government in Prussia unit:
it is in the hands of men who look at affairs of govern
ment neither from the standpoint of the rich who de-
sire to exploit the poor, nor from that of the poor who
nope to despoil the rich, but from that of those whose
view embraces the entire nation. with the multitude of
occupations and interests which exist, and who recognize
the peaceful and secure pursuit of every honorable call
ing as essential to the prosperity and progress of the
nation. That view point can never be reached by the
elements which have given to the Bolshevik movement
its distinctive character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
NEW INDUSTRIAL
ERA TO OPEN IN
PARTS OF IRELAND

Dublin Feb. 20.-The development
Of aircraft factories and shipyards in
Ireland this spring is expected to
open up a new industrial era In many
sections Of the country. Lack Of ia
cilities for technical training In tho
south of Ireland has been q 2, long,
standing problem which the new
yards and factories will help to solve.
For the present, the business OF air
in existing buildings that are being
placed at the disposal of the govern
ment, but as rapidly as possible new
factories OF the most ~up-to-date type
will be created. The development. 10
not intended to be merely Of TOM
porary character.
Flight stations and training depots
which are being erected, in various
parts OF the island are permanent
structures. a. it is believed that Ire
land from its geographical. position.
will have an important share in the
postwar commercial development OF
aviation. 1t will be the gateway for
every attempt at Transatlantic flight,
attempts which ale expected to be
fostered and encouraged by tho gov
ernments of. both the United States
and Great Britain.
shipbuilding will center in Dublin
and Cork. Efforts are being made
to secure a national shipyard tor
the largest Of the aircraft factories,
employing 1000 skilled men and g.
COO girls. The minimum wage paid
to women workers in the aircraft fac
tories, 1t is announced will be $3.50
q week, which Is about three times
the average wage paid to women at
present. except In munitlon works.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
FEW PRISONERS PUT TO WORK.

London. Feb. 20.-Only one in ev-
cry twenty of the able-bodied Ger
man prisoners in this country have
been utilized for work on farms. ac-
cording to the Agricultural Gazette.
The journal says there must be we'll
over 100000 able-bodied prisoners in
the kingdom and such a number
could do wonders in the way of food
production if organized. Within the
last two or three weeks the number
actually working on the farms was
less than 5000, the paper asserts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

case of families living in tenements or flats, people who
have ordinary cellar conveniences can do their own
storing. and in this way can insure for themselves a
winter supply of eggs at but a slight advance over sum-
ner prices. The cost Of the material for picking is
small. and where cool storage space is available, as in
a good cellar. there is very little risk Of loss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
FUEL CONDITIONS
AT HEAD OF K
ARE MUCH IMPROVED

Duluth. Feb. 20.-Fuel conditions
at the head of the lakes are improv-
ing rapidly. Government represent
tatives and dealers say that with care
in use the supply of hard coal on
hand will last through the winter
providing the spring is moderate in
temperature. Coal consumption has
'essened greatly since the break in
the cold weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

Evssy German or Austr,an in the DATED states, unless
should BE- treated as a potential spy: Kssp your eyes and
comes to your notice communicate at once with the Bureau
OK I4vestaeae1on or the Department OF Justice.
We are at war with the most merciless and inhunan
nation in the world. hundreds Of thousands Of its people
In this country want to see America humiiAtod and beaten
to her knees, and they are doing, and VIII do everything
in their power to bring this about.
Take nothing for granted. Energy and alertnsss in
this direction may save the life Of your son, Or husband,
OF your brother. -provideuco journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
THE LEAGUE FOR PEACE.

betore submarine frightfulness drove the United
States into the war the proposal of a league to enforce
peace seemed ideaistic if not doctrinaire. Americas
entry transformed an academic hypothesis into diplo-
matte reality. The League to Enforce Peace became
actual on April 6, 1917, the day we declared war,
When the suggestion was first mooted some one
with a penchant for figures reckoned that there have
been but 227 years of peace when no states or nations
were at war in the SAP years of recorded history since
1896 B. {. The memory of that past does not especial
~ inspire nope for eternal peace, but the developments
OF the war the nternauonaliation achieved by the needs
of the conflict. have convinced so hard-headed q states.
man as Lord Robert Cecil of the utility of organized
effort in this direction.
To the house of commons Lord Robert announced
that he had prepared a plan of operations for the league
and at the same time set forth the extent to which the
principle itself may now be considered operative. In
his Judgment the enforcement of the rule that no nation
be allowed to go to war until the matter in disnute has
been submitted to international consideration is already
feasible. He regarded international conferences a. more
acceptable than international tribunals at the outset.
The economic weapon to him afforded the first
sancuon u the league. AS minister of blockade he
Knows Inc power OF the commodity boycott. The emo
ING Il all commercial intercourse with an offending ma
ton would in ordinary cases result in peace. D,sarma-
ment in his judgment will come gradually az the nations
accustom themselves to the new and safer environment.
lac iedsue' II ms MIND, would grow both in numbers
and in powers with the process Of time. At the Begin
ming 1t would represent the largest attainable sum of
agreement.
He has appraised the situation as it appears to
many conservative men everywhere. The League; to En-
force Peace is not a certain guarantee, but it Is at the
least a recognition Of the present state Of the .interde-
pendence Of the nations. The world has advanced since
the days Of the Hague tribunals began to foreshadov a
future tntegration of mankind.-Chicaeo Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
SENTENCED FOR SPEECH.

Copenhagen, Feb. 2o.-An 1s-year-
old German workman has been sent
enced to six weeks imprisonment in
Berlin for calling u to a passing de-
tachment of soldiers, Throw away
your rifles and make an end Of it,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
WOMEN A CLERKS,

Amsterdam, Feb. 2o.-Women
bank clerks virtually have replaced
men in Germany from the early days
Of the war. but the first case Of a
embezxling woman bank clerk has
Just occurred, in Berlin. The accused
girl. ,Neumann, was convicted Of
from the Dresdner bank and va sens
fenced to eight. months .imprtson.
mont. She stated during thS trial
that h had spent, all. OF thS rDrocaeds
on food and theater tickets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

t. The Bolsheviki have repudiated all debts contracted
BY the former Russian government. Did the Bolsheviki
learn this from Townley or Townley from the Boil
shevikd7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

Ihe suggestion that the government begin coming
two-cent pieces does not interest us greatly. The gov
eminent is now making more kinds of coins than we
are able to get.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

A man may fool the people tor <
long time, but when no ~ "Rnme
wasn't built IN . day" they knoWshisn
for what he II -, "at'.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

II the charges in connection with tho handling o
things At Hog Island are well founded the place ha
been we'll naaned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

It doesn't help much to pour oil on the watsr. II you
" the oil on nra
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
PHOENIX RAILWAY
 CITED FOR CONTEMPT

The calling "on the carpet of the officials os the Phoenix street railway company by the state corporation com mission has been postponed until Mon day morning. July l, at 10 o'clock. Cited to appear and show. if possible. why the company should not be de- rlared in contempt for having vio- lated an order of the corporation com mission when the Grand avenue street car line at Phoenix was abandoned, the hearing had been set for Monday. June 10. In an order issued by the commits sion several years ago the routes and schedules of the Phoenix street rail way company were fixed. The com mission asserts that the company in abandoning the Grand avenue line without permission or even notifica- tion of the commission is in contempt of that official body They are now called to make their explanation on July 1.