davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
FOR PREPARATION.

Quite a number of Bisbee young men left this morning for Douglas where they go to take the physical examination before the local draft board. This is the last examination that will be held in Cochise county according to the present. plan Of the board and unless they receive further advices in the matter. Most of the applicants to be examined are men who have registered in other parts of the country and have asked for transfers for examination by the local board It is expected that there will be a hundred or more present.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
ASSISTANCE IMPOSSIBLE

fBy Review Leased W1re) LONDON. Feb. 21--The Daily Mails PerOgrad correspondent. telegraphing Wednesday afternoon, says that the latest developments there have made impossible measures of assistance which the allies were preparing to give Russia in her fight against the enemy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
GERMANS ENTER MINsK.
CRv Review t.eased WIre)

BERLIN. via LoadOn. Feb. 21-- German troops have entered Minsk in their advance eastward in Russis. according to the report from head quarters this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
Additional City Briefs
FoRFEITS FIFTEEN.

John Heath was picked ID by the local police officers on Wednesday night on a charge Of being drunk ani disorderly. He put up SIS, for his ap- pearance before Judge Thomas yes terdsy morning at nine o'clock but SO far has failed to come in and claim his money. so that the money is nov in the hands of the city tressur and Heath has TO claim On it any more.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
Personal Items

F. F. Finch is registered at the Cop per Queen hotel frcm Los Angeles
 O. C. Peterson is in the city from Fl Paso on business trip.
 J. R. Rorsey and wife are at ths Copper Queen hotel from Chicago.
 T. c. Leonard q: Endicott is in this city registered at the Queen hotel
 R. G. Brady. a prominent city of Tucson, IS in the city.
 Frank Cameron. a travelling man. is ia Bisbee from Kansas City. Mo.
 J. A. Sicocan of Tucson is in this city on business
 c. James and wife are registered at the Copper Queen hotel from Los An geles.
 C. H. Snow, an employe the Can anea Copper company is in Bisbee from Cananea on a short visit
 R. Y. Williams, a commercial man of Fl Paso, is in Bisbee on a business trip.
 w R. Austin is registered at the Copper Queen frop Wichita
 Frank L. Culin. a prominent citizen of Tucson. is in this city for a few days.
 c. A. Tieme of Los Angeles is regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel
 Mrs R. Brandon was an outgoing passenger yesterday for Douglas on the Winton stage.
 J. Nicholas was an outgoing passen- ger yesterday for Douglas.
 J. N. Gaines left yesterday after noon on the stage for Tombstone Douglas Gray returned to Tombstone yesterday on the stage
 W. C. Fisher is registered at the Copper Queen hotel from Los Angeles
 Mrs. T. Evans wife of the general manager of Cananea Copper company, is in Bisbee for a few days.
 Mrs. Dan Hanley was over from Tombstone yesterday visiting friends.
 L. NJ. Banks of Los Angeles is bus mess visitor to this city registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 D. c. Cole. a travelling man of Fl Paso. is registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 C. W. Botsford of SpringviHe, New York. is registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 MT. Katz and wife came up yester- day from Cananea to visit friends for a few days.
 Gilbert Hanley was over from Tomb stone yesterday.
 Mrs. J. Werner and daughter left yesterday morning on the Golden State Limited for Denver. Colo.
 A. J Mann was an outgoing passen- ger yesterday morning for Portland. Oregon.
 Wm. Gamble left yesterday morning for San Francisco.
 Mrs. c. F. Butler left Wednesday night on the Golden State Limited for Long Beach to visit
 Mrs. Ella Medigovich and three chil- dren left yesterday morning for Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. P S. Walton left yes terday morning on visit to friends in Omaha, Neb-
 E. P Mathews and E. F. Salisbury are stopping at the Copper Queen ho-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
FEDERAL CONTROL
 FOR RAILROADS

CCOntinued rom Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

E. P. Mathews and E. F. Salisbury are stopping at the Copper Queen ho-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
Eastern States
 Faces Famine

,contInned from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
ARMY OFFICERS
 ARE SUPPLIED

scontinued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

Mir and Mrs. P & Walton left yes terday morning on a visit to friends in Omaha, Neb.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
TROOPS PROVIDED
 WITH EQUIPMENT

aContinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
GOVERNMENT MAY
 COMPROMISE CASE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
SHERIFF WHEELER
 TAKES UP SEARCH

ccontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
WAR SUMMARY

Ry Review Leased Wire,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

Mrs. Ella Medigovich and three chil- dren left yesterday morning for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

Mrs. c. F. Butler left Wednesday night on the Golden State Limited for Long Beach to visit
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
MAJORS READY
FOR MEETING
The National and American
Leagues to Meet in New
York This Week.

New York, Feb. 9.-with the an
nual scheduled meetings of the two
major leagues stated to convene
here next week, the coming of the
magnates and the adoption of war
time measures in connection with
the approaching baseball season oc-
cupied attention in baseball circles
here today.
The meetings of the major leagues
are the last regular meetings of the
winter and it is predicted that
many important questions will be
definitely settled. The magnates,
large and small, are eager to keep
baseball moving. but have come to
realize that the success or failure
ly on the methods Of business
adopted.
The collection of war tax will be
one important question to be set
tied and the question of granting
protection to clubs that may be
hard hit through the loss of play
ers in army draft will occupy much
time. 1t is said player limits may
be swept aside altogether.
The problem of transporting
teams during the coming season
will also come in for a big share
of attention.
There is talk along the baseball
rialto today of possible trades and
sales between several club owners,
and it is limited that President Fra
zee, of the Red Sox; may announce
the name of a manager to succeed
Jack Barry at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
BOOSTING GAMMONS
TO LEAD THE NTS

Providence, r. J., Feb. 9.-Today
just todEy-from the postponed
meeting of the International League.
President John A. Gammons, of the
Providence club, looms up formi-
daily as the logical man to. sue
ceed Edward Grant Barrow, who
resigned last December as the head
of the league. The Gammons boom
was started outside of this city,
and when GammOns heard about 1t
he was inclined to discredit the
story. Within the past 10 days,
however, strong pressure has been
brought to bear upon Gammons,
who has been Indifferent about
running because of business cares,
and as a result he gave out the
following interview:
81 am a candidate for the presi-
dency of the International League
only upon the condition that l find
there is a demand for my services.
1 am fully impressed with the honor
that has been conferred upon me by
several baseball men in advancing
my name for this high office. but 1
have felt all along that could not
take up the position if it in any
way inteTfered with my business
For instance. I could hardly find it
convenient to maintain offices in
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
SMOKY CITY FISH
DEFEAT THE NAVY

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. e.-The ALL
star swimming team OF the UniveT-
sity of Pittsburgh took the measure
OF the AnnApolIs midshipmen in a
dual engagement here this after
noon by a count of IS to IL points.
The lads from. the Smoky city
Wouli heve done better as far as
total score is concerned as they vir-
tually won the 1s0-yard relay racs
with ease, but il was finally decided
to throw the points for this event
to the discard. owing to the fact
that one Of the Pittsburgh swim
mers started ahead of time.
The feature of the meet was the
stellar performance OF Bromiere, Of
Pittsburgh, in the plunge event.
who went across the 60-foot tank in
the fast time of 27 SIS seconds.
Boyle. OF Pittsburgh, was a close
second and Crowell, the Navy crack.
came third. Grammar, of Pitts
burgh. also was a star. as he won
the 220-yard swim with compare
tive ease in the fast time Of min
utes IS SIS.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
TO DECIDEON
GOLF JOURNEYS.
Association and
Middle Atlantic Will
Meet Next Month.

Local golfers will no doubt soon
be relieved Of any suspense now in
their minds with regard to local tour
nament schedules for the coming sea-
son. as both the Middle Atlantic and
the District Associations hold their
annual meetings early next month.
The District OF Columbia Golf As
sociation is scheduled to meet on
Monday, March 4. probably at the
Commercial Club, at which time the
question OF what tournaments will be
played will be decided upon. Last
year, on account of the war, the as
sociation, after announcing both mems
and women's events, called them OF
and later scheduled one for men in
the form of patriotic" event with
all proceeds going to the Red Cross
for relief work.
On the following Thursday. March
Z, the Middle Atlantic Association will
meet at the New Willard and the
question of holding the section event
will be taken up. In case 1t is held,
1t will probably be awarded to the
Norfolk Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
MORSE GIRL IS
WINNER AGAIN
Miss Molla Bjurstedt Wins
Indoor Tennis Match from
Miss Eleanor Goss.

New York, Feb. s.-Norwegian wo-
men still stand the unconquered he
roes of indoor tennis Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. national champion. who
gradually vanquished a noble field Of
oponents at the women's invitation
tournament at the Heights Casino,
Brooklyn, today won the final match
over Miss Eleanor Goss. With her
defeat of Miss Goss another rival who
had been looked to as a possible title
holder was eliminated.
Mrs. ]. Rogge. another from the land
OF the midnight sun who appeared
upon the screen of American tennis
at the tournament displaying the same
vigorous, Morse style of playing, to-
gether with the champion, won the
doubles in the final play today.
Miss Bjurstedt won two sets from
Miss 1Goss 81. 6-1.
Miss Marie Wagner, who for two
years has won from all contenders
except the champion herself. playing
with Mrs. D. c. Mills went down to
defeat after hard play at the hands
of the two Norwegian women, g.,
Ga
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
ASK RACEGOERS
EYES FOR NAVY
Binoculars and Glasses Are
Wanted for Men on Look
out for Submarines.

In the lockers OF every club
house at the race tracks and stored
away with the togs of every race
goer, there is apt to be found a pair
Of good field glasses which right
now can be of great service to
Americas fighting men. The navy
is in urgent need Of binoculars, spy
glasses and telescopes. More eyes"
are needed on ship board than ever
before to maintain the constant and
enicient lookout for the submarine.
In days past the United States
drew its supply of these articles
from foreign countries. This stock
is no longer to be had. The new
methods of naval warfare make the
need Of glasses more essential than
ever before. Through the papers
Of the country an appeal was made,
several weeks ago. and this result
ed in the receipt of over 5000 glass;
es of various kinds. This number
is insufficient. The navy needs
many thousands more. So the ap-
peal is repeated to lovers Of the
sport of kings and to their patriot
ism to furnish more "eyes for the
navy" as the government cannot,
under the law. accept services or
material without making some pay
ment, one dollar will be paid for
each article accepted, which sum
will constitute the rental price, or
in the event OF loss, the purchase
price Of the glasses.
All articles should be securely
tagged. giving the name and ad-
dress OF the donor. and forwarded
by mail or express to the Hon.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy. care of Ma
val Observatory, Washington, d. C,
so that they may be acknowledged.
Those not suitable for naval use
will be returned to the sender.
Those accepted will be keyed, SO
that the name and address of the
donor will be permanently recorded
at the Nevy Department. and every
EFFORT will be made to return them.
with added historic interest. at the
termination Of the war. 1t is. Of
course, impossible to guarantee
them against damage or loss.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
MAJ. VIVIAN NICKALLS
RETURNS TO DUTY

Philadelphia. Feb. e.-Vivian Nick
alls. who resigned as coach Of the
University of Pennsylvania crews in
1915 to entep the British army, and
who is now a major Of artillery, sends
greetings to his Pennsylvania friends
through Robson Lea Perot, sc. see
retary and treasurer OF the Pennsyl-
vania Varsity Club. Major Nickalls
was injured last August and has been
recuperating at his home, the Chest
nuts, Newbury. England He writes in
part as follows:
'T was hit through the knees the
beginning OF August and was two
months in bed. but now have got
all right again and am just return
ing to light duty for a few months,
after which I suppose they will send
me abroad again. Ny old lot are In
Italy, and ! hope to go there. I feel
about the same, but got a bit grayer
from the terrible time / experienced
in last four month in France"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
ARRANGES
STAR BOXING CARD

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. s.-The great
est program Of boxing to be ARRANGED
by a home organization was booked
tonight by Henry BIetzer. Of the Amer
lean Athletic Association. It will be
an all-star card in which six promi-
nent glovemen are to clash over the
ten-round route 10 a decision at the
Lyric a week from Monday evening.
In the windup, George CLANCY. the
popular local feather-weight, is to
clash with Eddie Wallace. of Brook
lyn. The secondary feature will hr'p=
together Pal Moore, the Memphis
bantam star. who beat Dick Load
man here, and Jack Sharkey, OF New
York. In the third combat Young
CLANCY, the local bantam, who has
shown his class in windups against
such good ones as Jack Wolfe. Load
man and Sharkey, will meet Battling
Ready, OF New York.
The show is the most expensive ever
gotten together here and IL should af-
ford the followers Of the ring sport
rare entertainment
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
RUBE OLDRING MAY
JOIN THE MACKMEN

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Rube Oldring.
the former star outfielder Of the Ath-
Ietics. who retired from baseball in
1916, will probably be seen in Connie
Mack's outfield again next season.
Oldring and his family are now resi-
dents here, having recently bought
new home in West Philadelphia. Old
n. J.
The ball tosser is said TO have con-
fided to a friend in South Jersey that
virtually all arrangements had been
made for him to play with the Mack
men again next season.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
OF GAME
MAY CALL BILL
Fascination for the National
Pastime May Give Red
Sox Carrigan.

Baseball has fascination for those
who play 1t. Ball players stick to
the game as a general rule, lust as
long as they can find someone to
hire them. And 1t isn't always for
the money there Is in It, There are
in baseball today many players who
probably could make more money out
Of their professions II they chose
to quit the game and go into some
other line Of endeavor.
Old Honus Wagner, after declar-
ing time after time that he had play
ed his last game OF baseball, could
not resist the call last year and tried
a "comeback." Many players endure
playing far down in the minors SO
they can be in touch with the game.
Which Is merely a preamble to
the case of Bill Carrigan.
Rumors are emanating out Of Bos-
ton and from rather authoritative
sources that Bill will be back at the
helm of the Red Sox this year in
place OF Jack Barry. who is serving
in the navy.
Carrigan retired from baseball after
the 1916 world series with a definite,
determined statement that he would
never engage in the game again. He
went to Lewiston, Maine, where he
has engaged in the banking business.
His business enterprises have been
successful. He has made money and
Is In the way of making more. His
home is in Lewiston-for him the
surroundings are ideal-with one ex-
ception.
The exception is the lure OF base
ball.
VIII 1t draw him back into the
game The wise ones at Boston
say 1t will and il it does Clarence
Rowland and other American
League managers will have some
thing to really worry about.
In the last few years there bave
been few managers who have
equalled Carrigan's ability. A catcher
of the highest type himself. Carl
gan Is wonder at developing pitch
ers. Babe Ruth, Joe Leonard and
other pitchers are the product of
his skill along this line.
He is a field general of great
ability. He thinks quickly and
acts with speed and determine
ton He demands and get discipline
from his men.
Jack Barry was not a failure at
Boston. Perhaps even with Car
rigan at the helm Boston wouId
nave lost last year, but this wear
with the addition of the new ma
terlal secured from the Athletics
with the air-tight pitching stan
ana Carrigan at the helm. Boston
VIII be a worthy rival for any club
in the league.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
MIDDLE GRAPPLERS
BEAT LEHIGH MEN

Annapolis. Md. Feb. s.-The mid
shipmen wrestlers inaugurated their
schedule Of dual engagements in
rather auspicious style at the
naval Academy this afternoon by
scoring decisive victory over the
grapplers Of Lehigh University. of
south Bethlehem, Pa. IS to points.
The Pennsylvanians showed to
real advantage in only one of the
events. This was the bout in the
lzS-pound class. in which Bevier
gained the decision over Wyatt, of
the Navy. after a gruelling contest.
But for Bevier's eleverness the sail
or iads would have made a clean
sweep Of the contest
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
TECHNICAL FAILS TO
PLAY HILLTOP PREPS

Technical High School five cancelled
its basketball game with the George
town Preps, scheduled for yesterday
afternoon, thus leaving the Props
without an opponent on its Saturdays
schedule.
This game may be arranged for a
later day, provided Tech can find an
open date. y
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
INFORMAL HANDICAP
TO JULIAN 7. BISHOP

Pinehurst, N. c., Feb. s.-Mrs.
Charles II. Newcomb, of Philadel-
phia, wife of the amateur trap
shooting champion. was today
awarded the trophy for the best
rifle score of the week.
Mrs. Newcomb's' winning score
was 12s out of a possible $50. To-
days informal handicap shoot was
won by Julian T. Bishop. of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Griff Will Attempt to
Pull Deals at Pow.wow
Old Fox to Attend League Meetings in New
York with Idea of Trades or Purchases
to Place Nationals in Race.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

final effort make the Nationals conenders the 1918
American League race will be made by the O Fox the general
baseball powows which scheduled New York a6e dur
ns the next few days Baseball will get its flying start Of the
wear in Gotham where majors and the International leagues
will hold meetings this week.
Foxy Cnf is not going be left the cold he openly a
med Yesterday he would attend the meetings of the three
with but one Intention and that leave obstacle
turned in trading purchasing few players he has mind who
would round out the Nationals conenders.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Recommends Trio Confer on Sports

Haven, Feb o-Dean Briggs head of Harvard Uniyer
sy athletic committee has recommended in the Yale Daily
issued today that Yale Harvard and Princeton their
delayed conference Friday February endavor orn
athletic policy for major Several efforts been
date adjust athletic basis but no
united policy has been reached.
1t is understood here that Yale is desous of following Dean
Briggs wishes in the NATTER and conference likely place
with Dean McClanahan representing Princeton
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Purdue Football Dates.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 9.-The foot
ball schedule of Purdue University
today was announced as follows:
October 5, Franklin at Lafayette; u,
Depauw at Lafayette; 10, Illinois at
Lafayette; November ., Chicago at
Chicago; 9, Michigan Aggies at East
Lansing, Mich; Is. Wabash at La
fayette; o, Notre Dame at Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
LEHIGH BESTS
HILLTOPPERS
Georgetown Tossers Nosed
Out by South Bethlehem
Five, 28 to 26.

Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. s.-Lehigh had
a narrow escape from defeat at the
hands of Georgetown today. the score
being 2s to 26.
LehiSh played brilliant ball the first
half. but went to pieces the second
period only recovering toward the
end to add more points to her score.
The first half ending 3 to s.
Georgetown put up sEreat attack in
the second half. OIane, McNulty and
Louchak making II points, while the
Brown and White looked on. Then
came a change in Lehigh's lineup
and things went somewhat better.
Iine-lln
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
al for Players at New York u Beats TX
SNOW ON GOLF COURSES.

Today is the 18th consecutive
one that there has been snow on
the local golf courses and the
result has been that even the
most rabid followers of the
royal and ancient" game have
had TO forsake the links in favor
OF billiards. pool. bowling or
some other indoor pastime.
While there have been. of
course, one or two who have
braved the elements on occas-
ions, they have done so more for
the exercise and outdoor fea-
ture than for the game itself, as
under conditions which have ex-
listed for the last several weeks.
it has been impossible for real
golf to have been played.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
HORNSBY SOON TO
SIGN WITH CARDS

Fort Worth. Texas, Feb. 9.-Rogers
Hornsby announced today that he
probably would come to terms with
the Cardinals in a few days. Hornsby
has been holding out for an increase
in salary. the figure he demanded be-
ing in the neighborhood of $4,000 1t
is intimated the club has acceded to
his demands.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
STRUNK REFUSES TO
SIGN WITH BOSTON

PHI la d lphia a. Feb. s.-Amos
Strunk recently transferred from
the Athletics to the Boston Red sox
when Connie Mack completed the
dismantling process, today refused
to sign the contract sent him from
the Boston club. He is in business
here and does not care to give it up.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
ST. ALBANS DEFEATS
MARSTON TOSSERS

Baltimore. Feb. 9.-The st. Albans
School basketball team, Of Washing
ton, journeyed here today and de-
feated the Marston University School
quint in a one-sided game by a count
of 42 to Is. The feature of the game
was the goal tossing of Schrores and
Hoes, and the defensive playing Of
Cromwell. The lineup and summary:
G, AIb.ns. pos{tio,s MarS4on
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
CENTRAL FAILS TO
SHOW FOR SWIM

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. 9.-The Central
High School swimming team, of
Washington, failed to put in ap.
pearance for it's scheduled swimming
meet here tonight at the Y. NJ. c.
A. tank with the Baltimore City Col
lege aquatic athletes. No excuse or
alibi has been offered by the Capital
City.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
TOME TOSSERS ARE
BEATEN BY CENTRAL

Port Deposit, Nd, Feb. 9.-The Gen.
trail High School basketball team,
of Washington, today defeated the
Tome Institute tossers in the local
gym, 43 to 25. The fast floor work
Of the visitors easily paved the way
for their victory, while Solomon.
DAILY. Wilson and Long showed ex-
ceptionally great work at shooting
baskets. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
JACK DUNN IS OFF
TOBIG NTS MEETING

Baltimore. Feb. s.-Jack Dunn,
Ned Hanlon and Chas. H. Knapp
will leave tomorrow afternoon for
New York. Dunn and Knapp are
going to represent the interests Of
the Baltimore baseball club at the
meeting of the International League
Monday afternoon. Hanlon says he
is going over to see old friends who
will be on hand for the meetings
of the International. National and
American Leagues.
The Herald, Daily one cent,
Sunday two cents.