davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22
FL GOBTERNO DE
DMAMARCA

AMSTERDAM, octubEe 2l'-hi
eobierno de Dinanarca, segun Sc oi-
ce, ha enviado una nota : A!efna'
mia demandaado quo Sc efectde un
plebiscito en- Ia provincial del Sche.
Ieswig-Holste;n, para determinar 81
csc territorio desea soguir fosnashao
parts de Alemania, o quiefs Vofvsr
a ser provincial dnanaarquesa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22
LOS SERBIOS CONTINUAN RE
CONQUISTANDO SU PATRIA.

LONDRES. Octubre elias tro-
pas serbias han continuado hacien-
do avances Ell su teritorio perdido en-
los BaIkanes desde 1915, segln dice
IN communicate Official publicado hoy.
Las pobiacione5 de Zayetchai y Trs-
tenik, han sido ocupadas por las
tropas del Principe Alexandra, asi CO.
mo Ia de BolyebatE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22

:: 4 = = = :. :. :. :. :, !. = !: (, :. y :. !:
!. True translation filed with the Fest :.
= master at San Antonio, Tex. rs re- :.
:. quireG by the act OF October G. 1917. -
- -
= = :. :. - /. !. !. :. :. = :. :. =, :. = :. ;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22
=. !. :. -. :. !. -. = i

!. True translation filed with the Post
master at San Antonio. Tex. rs re-
!. quired by the act OF October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22

. T--e translation filed with the Post ).
!. master at San Antonio, Tex, as re- :
!. Quired by the act OF October .. ISL. .
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
FAMOUS INCE STAR
AT EAGLE THEkTER

When Thomas II. Ince was con
fronted with the important task OF
selecting the first Paramount photo
play for his beautiful and gifted
young star, Dorothy Dalton, he care
fully considered more than a score
of manuscripts-many from foremost
writer's OF the dsy. After weighin5
the merits of each play and its value
as a vehicle for Miss Dalton. he M
hesitatingly decided in favor of John
B. Ritchie's story of Egypt and New
York, The Price Mark" This story
offers Miss Dalton more and decided
ly better opportunities for emotiOnai
acting than anything in which she has
ever been seen. Photoplay lovers
who recall Miss Dalton's remarkable
portrayal of the stellar in The
Flame of the Yukon" will want to see
her in The Price Mark, which viii
be seen at the Eagle theatre ias;
time today Fatty Arbuckle will be
shown again today. which positively
viii be his last showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
MANY VISITING ELkS
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Bills in Douglas, Naco, Huaa-
chuca, Tombstone and
From Other Points Invited
to Anniversary Event.

Visiting Elks from Douglas. Naco.
Huachuca. Tombstone and other
points in the county win attend the
celebration of the fifitieth anniversary
OF the founding OF the organization at
the Bisbee lodge, B. P. o. Elks. No.
G71. Saturday evening at o'clock In
vitations have been extended TO Elks
in each city in the county to De ON
hand, and Bills in the army at Camp
Harry. J. Jones and elsewhere in the
district have been especially urged TO
be on hand.
Features of the program for the eve
ming will be numerous, including ev-
erything from q boxing bout to CLASH
cal singing. Specialties will be num-
erous. and guests of the local Elks viii
be highly entertained.
The boxing bout is attracting con
siderable interest. NJ ] White of the
Fifteenth cavalry at Douglas. VIII
meet Walter Freeman of Bisbee in a
four-round exhibition The boys viii
weigh in at 135 pounds, and both are
in prime condition to stage one of the
fastest events ever seen in this dis
trict
ne pTOBEdA1 a. al dh5cu NdS an
nounced last evening:
Opening Overture, Harmon Orcaes-
ira.
Address,. ]. Egan-
Four-round boxing bout - NJ. j
White VS.. Walter Freeman.
Observation-Disclosures
Wrestling Match - Roy McAllisteI
vs.. Arthur Stanberg.
Bisbee Quartet. P. Williamson, C.
H. THen. R. S. Hooper and Lee Blair
Clog Dance-James Harrington and
w. Allison
Mandolin SolO-Professor Harmon.
observation-disclosures Freyberg.
Buckand Wing Dancing - Frank
Zomy.
Solo,. B. Smell.
Recitation-Al. Havey.
Eleven O'Clock Toast-Bert Warner
Exalted Rnler.
SolO-Lewis lie Cuyer.
Recitation-E. B. Mathews.
Observation-Disclosures
Banquet
Solo-Al. Havey.
Committee: James Nicholas. chair
man; Pete A. BertOlani, Tom Blair, W
Dell Jones, Luther Easley.
Time: S o'clock Saturday evening.
! Place: Elks' club, Bisbee.
Finish: All night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
MRS. FLATT, AGED II,
GAINS Is POUNDS
Suffered 80 Years and Spent
Fortune Trying to Get Wei.
Before Taking Tanlac.

'T feel better than I have in years
and have actually gained more than
twenty-five pounds since / began TAX
ing Tanlac." said Mrs. Juan Flat.
years OF age. residing NJ
III HadlOck street. FL PasO, Texas, re
Gently.
For thirty years" she continued,
my stomach was in very bad shape.
Ny appetite left me entirely and the
little l forced myself 10 eat filled me
with gas which affected my heart so
could hardly breathe and panied me
so at times I would almost faint. Then
too. for the past few years have been
bothered with my kidneys and some
rheumatism and my troubles all to-
gether Just about got the best OF me.
Ny back and right side hurt me so
bad at times I could hardly aesp
screaming with pain. / have suffered
with constipation and headaches near
ly all my life and | had gotten very
nervous. l don't reckon anybody was
ever in much worse fix than I was
and | spent a small fortune without
getting more than little passing re-
lief
Wntu uescN lah4us du-aCr / was
flat on my back in bed and had spent
most of the six months before that in
bed. had read about Tanlac but
paid little attention to it until friend
begged me to try it and the results
have been nothing less than wonder
full. | am now on my fourth bottle
and eat anything I want. even fresh
meats, and take sugar in my coffee,
something I couldn't do before in
years. have been relieved of con-
stipation and headaches, the pains are
almost gone out Of my back and side
and sleep all night like child. Yes,
| have good reasons for praising Tan
lac and | expect to keep on telling
about it."
Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by ]. NJ
Pail. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.
in Paradise by G. A. Walker. in Bowie
by Bowie Drug Store. in San Simon b.
j. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nichol
son. in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co, in
Benson by c. T. Moss Phcy. and IL
Gleeson by B. A. Taylor. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
Twenty Years. Experience
With FayOrite Kidney
Medicine

We have been selling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root for over twenty years
Cnd We are so favorably impressed
with the remedy that we would not
tsink o. running our drug business
without a supply of it on our shelves
q. is enc of the proprietaries most
oopu,arly called for of any of its class
and we consider it a splendid medicine
snd we recommend it as such to our
patrons.
Very truly yours,
ROY STREET PHARMACY,
Per X.
Cor. Broadway and Roy Street.
December It'll, 1916. Seattle, Wash.
Letter 10 DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
r,-r n ampton. n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghampton. " Y, for a sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive q booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing. be sure
and mention the Bisbee Daily Review.
Regular medium and large size bottles
for sale at all drug stores
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01

spot $50: spelter, dull. spot East 81
Louis delivery. rs. Bar silver,
ssh.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
Mirlif1q and Financial MetUS
BY REVIEW LEASED ", Re.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The stock
market moved in aimiess and per
functOry fashion during the greater
part Of tOday's irregular session
quiekening its pace slightly tOwarl
the close on a moderate inquiry TOR
rails Progress of the government 5
control legislation was probably a
helpful factor with prospect OF better
earnings
Pools continued their intermittent
activity in numerous specialies, but
the trend in that quarter was far
from uniform, secondary issues scor-
ing / 70 3 points gained while sea
sOned shares reacted I to points.
Standard industIials, comprising
the STEEL division we're under con
slant restraint. mainly because of
the uncertain attitude of the govern
ment respecting prevailing price
schedules.
A marked falling off in domestic
orders was reported BY many Of the
important steel and iron manufactur-
ers. who are to meet here tomorrow.
United States Steel fluctuated within
a one point range and was under
greatest pressure in the last hour
though yielding a slight fraction. The
stock sells minus IT'S regular and Eek
ira" dividends Of AZ per cent tOmor-
row. Sales amounted TO 10000
shares.
Bonds Of the speculative class were
again inclined TO ease, but invest
ments held firm. Liberty firSts and
second IS reacted, while the 31z S
made a slight gain. Total sales, par
value. aggregated S3S5. 900. Unsed
States old issues we're unchanged or
call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
n7hIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Rain and SNOW
likely TO interfere with the ero9
movement and to damage the quaH;y
Of much o. the shipments did a good
deal today 10 uphold the value IF
corn Prices closed steady al tie
same as yesterdays finish 10 a shade
highey with March 1929 and 81 PCS
10 s1-2z. Oats lost \ to p to 3
and provisions . to IS cents Unde-
sirable moisture prevailed o-er the
greater part of the corn belt and there
were forecasts OF some Engineering
Of the adverse conditions. Besides
many Of the car lots arriving appear
ed to have deteriorated to a noticeable
extent while in transit. Under such
circumstances the bulls IN corn Ead
an evident advantage.
Ne5eerress OF rural offerings made
cats advance at times but the effect
proved transient. Sharp declines IN
the value CT hogs weakened pTOvi-
siOns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01

CORN-May, 1867: 1868.
OATS-May, SS1s; S72.
COTTON-March. 31.45: 31.s0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01

We geta BILE Compound the credit -
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race St, Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked towrite
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result Of its long
experience as at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
cOTTON MARkET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-The cotton
market closed steady at 4 net al
vance Of II TO p points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
She COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind.-"I had displace-
ment and suffered so badly from it that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01

METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-Lead, strcD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01

at times / could not
be on my feet at all.
/ was all run down
and so weak l could
not do my house
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. I
took tire a tments
from a physician but
they did nothelp ne.
My Aunt reco m
m ended Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. ]
tried it and now /
am strong and wei
again and do my own
work and l give
lydia E Pinkhnm's
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
ASSOCIATION OPENS MAY /

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 2S.-The 1918
session of the American association
will open May l and close about Sep
TENDER % The club owners at their
annual schedule meeting here today
voted to adopt 140-game schedule in
stead of 154.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01
NEW YORK.

Closing Quotations, February 20, 1918.
;Pv l. l. Overlook
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-01

JamesR. Paddock. 81, Prescott Pic
neer freighter. died at a hospite, due
to complications as a result of old
age.
The sun., 1918-11-24

war verses which she has called The
Drums IN or Street. 1t is in itself an
achievement to have written enough poems
on one subject to make even a small vol
ume which does not for moment become
tiresome and which in this special ease
shows throughout nobility of outlook
without false cheer. She writes of the
women who wait, or who, perchance, have
given up waiting.
There is no waiting in our mothers eyes,
Anxiety or wonder any MORE"
she says in closing that very lovely poem
which she has called The Casualty List,
and in the same vein she writes of an
afternoon among the other girls at a war
sewing class:
1--WE sit and sew, through chatter and din,
Things for our loves to be dying In"
There is constant thrlsting forward
of the authors extreme girlishness which
seems inconsistent with the case and finish
of her writing. OF love and marriage she
writes lavishly and in these poems she
gives war its due. Here, for instance, is
the end of what we consider her finest at
tainment:
"TO war, who, ere It's time, has given youth
Gifts, generously, prematurely kind,
Not ordering impatient youth to wait
Who, with those bloody hands that deal
out death,
Deals love as well, we give our happy
thanks
1t is earlier in this same poem that she
says:
"Our marriage is taking hands and
running
Into the sunrise-not being ruled
BY a kind house with disappearing
shutters"
Gilbert Frankau's war poems bear the
title of the first and most striking among
them, The Other Side, which is a suppos-
itious rebuke from his Major to himself
as a poet writing of the war. 1t is a cry
against the CLOSING over of the situation
The sun., 1918-11-24
3 Books of Verse 3; And All of the Best!

ut the front. doetorcd report to the
world. The Major writes:
Il feel as though Id sent Il runner back
With news that we were being strafed
like Hell.
And he'd reported Everything o. n
Something's the matter: either you can't
sec,
Or else you see, and cannot write-that's
worse"
This young poet. who is the son of
Frank Dandy, has been in the English
army since the declaration of war He
shows great promise though less origi-
nality than the two poets mentioned here
with him. Several long poems are in
cluded in this volume and we would speak
especially of that one entitled The City
Of Fear, which is notable for its vigor
and beauty of grim sort.
FAIRIES AND FUSILIERS. BY ROBERT
GRAVES. Alfred y. Knopf. 81.
THE DRUMS IN OUR STREET. BY
MARY CAROLYS DAWES The Macmillan
Company. 1925.
THE OTHER SIDE. BY GILBERT FKANkAU.
Alfred A. knopf. 81.
The sun., 1918-11-24
By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE

By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE
FOOD things come in punches, but it
~ is a rare month that brings three
such books of poetry as Robert Graves,
Mary Carolyn Davies's and Gilbert
Frankau's. It is not possible to say what
these poets would have done without the
war because they are too young TO have
had an opportunity of showing. To
them as to so many others these years
crowded beyond the measure Of an ordi-
nary lifetime have brought a depth and
fire, feeling and understanding which
leave us in no doubt as to their claim to
distinction.
Robert Graves, who is of that excep-
tional group Of the younger English
poets of which Seigfred SassOn, Rupert
Brooke and Julian Grenfell are co-mem-
bers, has given his book the alluring title,
FAIRIES and FHSiIierS His first intro
duetion in this country came through John
Masefeld who, seeing this collection when
it was published in England, had become
one of Graves great admirers. As a
soldier he has seen long, hard service
and he is now, after being wounded and
saved by a miracle, serving in France
with the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, to whom
this book is dedicated.
His verse Is eccentric, often grotesque;
old as time and suddenly as young as
boys. That rhythm and conformity to
the older forms of versifcation are in
stinctive he shows in a humorous little
extravaganza which he has called Free
Verse and in the initial poem entitled, To
an UngentLe Critic. 1t is unusual to find
a soldier writing nursery rhymes, but
Graves is nowhere more winning than in
such verses as the one in which he envies
the Fairies children because among other
things they "Marry when they're seven
years DID," and those inscribed to a cater
pillar, Hungry, hairy caterpillar who
says, "I'll mind my own business: I'm
a good worm," and plans for a leaf
green mausoleum when he has grown old,
tired and melancholy.
A selection which may be familiar
through its inclusion in various antholo-
gies, but which gives a more adequate
idea of this poet at his whimsical best
than any other, is A Lady Visitor in the
Pauper Ward, which We quote below:
"Why do you break upon this old, cool
peace,
This painted peace of ours,
With harsh dress Kissing ike a flock of
geese,
With garish fowersi
Why do you churn smooth waters rough
again,
Selfish old skin-and-bone?
Leave US to quiet dreaming and slow pain,
Leave US alone"
The poetry of Mary Carolyn Davies is
we'll known to most of rs through the
magazines, but there are still many who
will feel surprise at tie very high aver
age Of her work as represented by these
The sun., 1918-11-24
For Girls of Different Inches

TIME third and most expensive inch
i of the Inch Library is out. Where
as Inch ] and Inch II could be bought
for so cents, Inch H. as bchooves an inch
Of anything at the present time, takes
leap up and costs rs cents. If the library
grows beyond few feet and the price
should rise by gcomctrical progression it
will be valuable stock when complete;
but there is no knowing what the last inch
would cost.
Groups of women under the auspices of
the Y. W. c. a. nave prepared the nine
little leaflets which make up each inch.
Some of them are writers Of distinction
and most of them are workers for the ''Y."
The Third Inch is devoted TO the study of
problems in the lives of girls in foreign
countries and one must expect quite nat
urally large amount of propaganda. AL
though at n time when the Y. W. G. A. is
In such very good favor this should not
initiate against the popularity of the Inch
in question there is always a tendency
in such writing toward the old Sunday
school books which have had their day.
To leave the Inch Library, CinderelId'S
Granddaughter is girls story prettlly
told by Beth Gilchrist and as prettily illus
trated by G. Clyde Squires. Dorothea,
who plays the part of Cinderella's grand
daughter, is the usual saccharine char
acter who slaves eagerly and faithfully in
the home and carries all before her when
she goes elsewhere. Invited for 4 months
visit to n wealthy friend Of her dead
mother, she fears herself from her large
and clinging family with many regrets, but
rises to the occasion and makes glowing
scene, of course, and he followed her
wherever she went, even to the humble
home. So everything was as right as a
trivet (whatever that isl and as merry as
Miss Gichrist could make it throughout
the golden month, and even after so far
as we can predict.
At the butterfly House is Edna Browns
response to a demand for another story
ike the -Four Gordons, "just an every day
story about boys and girls who live in a
little town as we do and go to church and
public school like us and have to make
their own good time at home"
An every day story was what was de-
manded and that is exactly what Miss
Brown has written. The characters are
reasonably alive i'll the story; if they ap-
pear quite dead in some of John Goss's
illustrations that is unfortunate, but it
can't be helped now. Too many every day
stories are written. This, too, is unfortu-
nate, but it can't be helped either; and it
is surely not the fault Of the authors when
people will continue to demand them.
THIRD INCH OF THE INCH LIBRARY.
The Womans Press. Is cents.
CINDERELLA s GRANDDAUGHTER. BY
BETH b. GILcHRIsT. The Century Com
pany. $l.25.
AT THE BUTTERFLY HOUSE. BY
EDNA A. BRowN. LothrOp, Lee & Shep
ard Company. $l.35.
The sun., 1918-11-24
Back from
He'll
By Samuel Cranston Benson

by Oamuel IranSton benson
Back from the horror. the
desolation, the misery. and
the blood-curdling ghastliness
of the war-swept area. MIR.
Benson comes to tell his coun-
trymen that there is another
hell infinitely worse. and that
is the he'll Of pacihsm. He
was a preacher and pacihst
when he landed in France. but
when he saw what the Hun
had done, and what Hun VIC
tory meant, his Yankee sense
asserted itself and he became a
fighting man.
His experiences abroad were
most interesting. and esPe-
cially thrilling is his account Of
his arrest in Belgium as spy
and his narrow escape from
being shot. Price S. 80.
All Bookstores
A.C.McClurg & Co. Publisher:
The sun., 1918-11-24

As American Consul at Queenstown In
the first years Of the war and at the time
of the sinking of the Lusitania, Wesley
Frost had officially to investigate scores
Of submarine sinkings and to interview
hundreds of survivors. He has, from his
special knowledge, written book entitled
German Submarine Warfare, which d.
Appleton & Co. are publishing.
The sun., 1918-11-24

f. NJ. Delafeld, author of The War
Workers (Alfred 4. KnOpf), is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry de la Pasture. Her
specially is high comedy and Joseph
Hergesheimer has expressed the opinion
that she is better than any of the English
younger set-Cannan, Beresford, Mac
kenzie ct al. Her book is a satire on the
woman whose war work is the result of
craving for the limelight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
TALKS OF DEMOBILIZING
M sn,
Premier Says Natiofi Will Continue
Peace Efforts.

MNCNs 60
Premier Says Nation Will Continue
Peace Efforts.
Berne, via Paris, Oct. 24.-Details
Of the rehabilitation Of the Austro-
Hungarian army were discussed by
Premier Hussarek in the Austrian
House of Lords yesterday, according
to Vienna advices.
Baron Hussarek asserted his gov
crnment would continue its efforts TO-
ward peace and indicated strongly that
q reply would be sent to President VIII.
sons message to Austria. He express
ed the hope that means would soon
lie found "to lead the universe out of
this abyss and misery of war"
The liberalization of the Dual
Monarchy, Sc said, was the natural
complementary step to- the peaca
move, but It was "also best from the
strictly Austrian standpoiDt."; He pro-
missed t! %'equal rights teal peoples; Of
the Empire L.. T.. +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24

practice now psrtisI agdea& upon:
win be permanent. Mereoser, bes'
) i, spnear that the heart Of the pre-
,sens- difficulty slsaS freaeheaE!t
NAV. be, tsssaests future sa.sdsr EaTe BEEN.
Drought under the control Of the Ger
man people, but The /; prrsesens war has
not! beer; and ssdsis with the present
war that ne aFesdealing. 1t is evident
that5the German people have no means
Of commandirsg ths aequiescence Of the
military authorities Of the empire in
tho populsr Will that the power Of
the King Of Prussia to control the Pc
icy of the empire. is unimpaired; shsst
the determining initiative still re-
mains with those who have hitherto
been. the mastecs of Germany. Feel
ing that the whole reace of the world
depends now on plain speaking and
straightforward action, the President
Deems it his duty to say, without any
attempt to soften what may seem
harsh words, that the nations of the
world d. not and canIet trust tns
word Of those who have hitherto been
the masters of German policy, and to
point out once more that in conclud-
ing peace and attempting to undo the
Infinite injuries and injustice Of this
war the Government. of the United
States cannot deal with any but verit-
able representatives Of the German
reople who have been assured of !
genuine constitutional standing as the
real rulers of Germany. If it must deal
with the military masters AMI the
n.onarchical autocrats Of Germany
row, or if it Is likely to have to dea!
with them later in regard to the in
ternational obligations Of the German
empire, it must demand, not peace ne
citations, but surrender, Nothing can
be gained by leaving this essential
thing unsaid.
Accept, sir, the renewed assurances
of my high consideration. !.
(signed) ROBERT LANSING.
Mr.. Frederick Oederlin,
Charge d,Affaires of Switzerland, ad
interim, In charge of German in
terests in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
NOTICE

Having purchased the stock in trade
and baking business Of the late Karl
Fuchs I give notice that will here
after conduct the business at the same
stcnd, corner of Commerce and West
streets. and solicit the patronage OF
his former customers, assuring them
that the same standard of excellence
Of goods will be maintained and
prompt attention. given to all orders.
2AS-7t Jeanette Fuchs.