davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
C. & A. BAND TO GIVE
 FREE CONCERT TODAY

The first concert of the season vii. be given this afternoon at 2:30 at the Vista park in Warren by the C. & A. band This organization has been prac ticins for some time and is said to be a crack musical outfit. Under Direc- tor w H. Martin the musicians have shown much improvement this year.
 ! ne program scheduled for this ai teTnoCn is as follows:
 March--Over There" George VI Conan.
 OveIture-"B Barber of Seville" Rosi mi.
 Grand Fantasia, cornet duet, Solo.st' Wm Appleyard and r. J. Bowden.
 Descriptive Fantasia - "Cavalry Charge" C. Ludero.
 Selection PotpOurri from l. C. Polir to Arr by A. Heiniche.
 Suite in four parts, Atlantis, The Last Continent Part 1-Nocturne and Morning Hym !
 of Praise.
 Part "A Court Function Part 3-I Love Thee tThe Prince and
 Ana.
 Part i-The Destruction of Atlantis.
 Valse-The Flower of Italy.
 Mlrch-Ioan oi Arc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
A Part in the Game
By NED WHITE

The smithy who bends OCT the anvil. Moulding his thoughts in the flame, The student of science and letters, They each play part in the game; The man with the hammer and chlsel, The toiler with lusty blows. Are back of the Army and Navyl
 That's how the big scheme goes. The man who handles the throttle. The statesman with lofty brow. The dres mer. the judge and the
 scholar.
 And the man whc follows the piow; The doctor. skilled and attentive,
 The reverend man of prayer, The artist and sweet-voiced singer; Are Loyalty doing their share. Tack of them all is a duty
 That each tC his country owes; The brawn and brain are together; That's how the big s-heme goes. The woman who kneels in silence, Breathing a loved ones name; The wives and mothers, Gcd bless
 themi
 They play the big part in the =ame- Pisbee. AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

cal, too. They have worked hard and de- nied themselves much, therefore. why nos little Easter parade? The soldiers them selves parade. and the sweep of it, and the glow ard the pride of bearing and equip ment makes them all the better soldicls The famous Yankee Doodle soldier of the Revolution. you remember, put feathsi. in his hat" So the fancy shako and the cunning tunic and the pretty braid with which the ladies will seek to add to their beauty upon Easter morn is alright war or no war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
LOCAL BOYS RESPOND TO NAVY'S CALL FOR
 HOSPITAL RECRUITS

Navy Recruiting Officer Saladinok received a telegram late yesterday from headquarters urging the enlist ment of men for the navy hospital corps between the ages of IS and 2o years. This is the second call receiV- ed by the local recruiting officer to' men in this branch.
 II all. recruiting officers act as promptly and secure as many men as Saladino the quota required should be filled at an early date. The local TO cruiting officer sent five men 10 Ei Paso yesterday who had enlisted m this service and expects to have an- other quota to send Monday.
 Those who went yesterday were:
 Allen George Babcock, Lowell, Ar zona.
 Ebert May, Lowell. Arizona.
 Wallace Asher Brewer. Animas, N M
 William Joseph Ligon. Webb, Arizo- ma.
 Afford Roper. Webb, Arizona.
 Men desiring to enlist in this branch of the service or in the carpenters de partment of the aviation division anu who are of draft age will be permitted to enlist as their releases will be ob- tained by Mir. Saladino from their draft board. Those enlisting in the hospital corps will be sent from FL Paso to the Naval Medical School in San Francisco. Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Only ncagie bulletins came in yesterday on the great battles raging on the western front, and those that did come were not particularly favorable to the allies, but the interest taken in them was intense Peo- pie stood in front of The Review board all day long anxiously discussing the word ot a give in the British lines at St. Quentin Men came up to the editorial rooms and discussed the event in the most Respondent manner There is nothing to be despond- ent about Of course, the British lines will be bent back and meet with heavy losses ot men and guns. Much ground may well be lost if the Germans press hard enough and are willing to pay enough for that ground. A successful defense in this war exacts a certain toll for every yard of ground yield ed. If the agghessors are willing to pay this tell, they can constantly gain by hurling masses of men and shells against this spot. The Germans paid half million men for seven miles of ground at Verdun and then lost every inch of it. The allies paid fifty thousand men for slight gains at Loos two years ago. The French paid one hundred thousand men for hill in the Y pres salient and then lost it. How much must Ger many pay for this advance at St. Quentin yesterday and the one at Cambrai the day before? It is not known yet. Until the losses are summed up the real successes ot the Germans cannot be determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
M /C
 ASN[af(t0Md6| [E By GIllen A. 0in.>

doubled their attentions and flattery. She threatened one of them with a big gravy spoon and he tucked and laughed. She might have been sitting
 state in or marster's kitchen in some southern home before the war while the coachman and the butler and the marster's body servant sought to cajole her into giving them some fried -hicken intended for the first table in the great dining room
 ''Wha' yo' from?" she asked of the waiter who had helped her to her seat.
 The mulatto's white teeth flashed. New Orleans" he said
 ''I thought so," said the old nanny sententiously.
 She lectured them and scolded them and laughed at them and argued with them, this plain old, black woman of another day. and these dapper' and dandihed colored youths, sons of fathers who had been slaves, uncon- sciously bowed to the autocrat of the old southern house and relapsed inl= the manner and smile and simulated fear of their fathers before her frown that was always belied ny the smile in the corners of her mouth.
 Now, this newspaper man has many, many times noted. with never an ex- ception, the lordly disdain of the Pull man waiter for all the other poor" and Tow coll'ed folks" of the world. He puts on more dog than a pack of hounds. does the Pullman waiter. and scarcely deigns to notice black man at all unless he is up in the world. But this plain and simple old woman was a type of her race in a class unto itself. and all the veneer and smart Alec gliding of these walters fell like a mask before the first glance over her spectacles. It was in the blood. The old southern nanny was still the beloved tyrant to the piccanninies.
 A railroad train rushing across the continent loaded with human freight is a stage of life, and up and down the . aisles of the cars the players strut or limp for a day. and upon the green cushions of the seats men and women sit with the mask of work and play lifted and smile or sigh as their true thoughts prompt them from the wings of the mind. A day on a train will show the observer more of life and human nature than a month anywhere else among the children of men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
MICHIGAN WINS.

lnr RerIem Lcnsed Wirel

ITEN N0NI0W LONsCW WWNI
 EVANSTON. TIL. March 2S.-The university O. Michigan sisnalized it's return to Big ten" track athletics tonight by winning the annual indoor championship ot the western confer ence with a total Of i2 points.
 Chicago was second with 22 and Wisconsin third with l6
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
GRID COACHES MEET.
laN. Re.Iew Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, March 23. Football co- ches of the Big Ten met here to- day and selected officials to candle next seasons games. The list fol- lows:
 Magidsohn, Michigan; Reid, Mich igan; Hadges, Dartmouth; Hain9s. Yale: Elliott. Northwestern; Birch. Fesrlham: Davis. Michigan Lippski, Chicago: Keithley, Illinois; Hoffman. Chicago: White. Illinois; Knight. NiCAiean; Grady. Northwestern; Thurber. Colgate; Ray. Illinois, Ior.icus. Maine and Schommer. Chi Cago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Amidst the shock of battle and the hustle of preparations for battles yet to come, mi lady, with the same intenseness as of yore, prepares to outdo Solomon lily upon East CT morn Money for shells, money for food, money for the Red Cross, money for mul- titude of things; also money for the Easter hat and the Easter suit and the Easter fur bellows But it's alright. Along with the Easter reverence for The Man of Calvary and the Easter patriotism for the boys Over There, let US also bow to the ladies of the old home town as they appear in the highlights of the mountains in beautiful and aIluring array. No one has made greater sacrifices in the war than these ladies. Their war work has assumed a multitude of fora,e, and t has been valuable and practi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
Sunday MOrning Sermon

q am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan; very pleasant has thou been unto thy love to wonderful. passing the love of women."-2 Sam uel 1-26.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

United States Deputy Marshal Trea- hey of Tucson has returned to work at the office of the United States marshal in Tucson. relieving his substitute, former Patrolman shelton. who will return to his work on the pO- lice iorce. Shelton made good rec ord in the marshsTs office and may later become @ permanent member of the marshal's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

In response 10 2 request of the food administration the leading butcher shops of Phoenix have entered into an agreement not to sell beef or pork or the products of the same on beefless and pOrkless Tuesday.
 Grocery and otE9r dealers handling ham; baccn, lard or ether products svc1 as bologna and sausage will. be' expected to comply with the new. pro gram, which is aimed to make clos CT observance of beeflass and porkless Tuesday than has heretofore been GUS tomary in the homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

There IS a campaign on to extermi- nate the prairie dogs in this section of the valley, nearly 2OOO quarts of poisoned barley being put out this week. which called for 32 sacks of bar icy. The orders were all taken by one party and the materials gathered at c. H. Wilson's place where County Agent c. R. Adamson mixed the poison
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Five hundred and twenty-evsen re- crafts arrived on special trains last night and thi ms0rning, according to local trainmen. They were distribut- e1 among the cavalry and artillery regiments at Camp Harry J. Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Improvements to the buildings of the Tempe normal school provided for in a S5O,OO0 appropriation madH by the legislature last year are being rushed to completion and the new auditorium will. barring any unfore- seen delays. be ready for commence rent exercises in May. according to Leroy A. Ladd. of the commission on state Institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

J. Ali Edwards. fcrmer town msrshal .1f Miami, has formally announced hi candidacy for the democratic nomina- tion fir sheriff of Gila county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

John Chuk was awarded damages in the sum of $275O in his personal in jury suit against the Tres Metales Mining company by a jury in Judge Stanford's court in Maricopa county. The sealed verdict arrived at Thur5- day night was read in court yesterday. Clark was injured while in the employ or tho company, which he held respon- slble and from which he sought to re- cover S10,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Twelve leans to ranchers in Santa Cruz county are announced by Sta.e Treasurer David r Johnson. The loaps, totaling S20,900, are the first stf te loans to be made to residents of Santa Cruz county under the present farm l an plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Frank (Fat Coby and Lawrence Kelly of Douglas. were arrested here yeste. day afternoon by O. E. Patterson deputy sheriff of Apache, and PeI ' Bowden, deputy sheriff, on charPes oi transporting liquor Fifteen cases If whisksy found in Coty's car and hid den m tie bushes in the t,1iTi:.aEua mountains were confiscated.
 Both men drive for hire cars Each furnished bond. Sott will lili"lv plead guilty, ac ording to the officer Kelly officers aid hae another ca-e on Il similar c:'arge against hI |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Capt l.. W. Mix of Ncgales, chair man of the comittee which raised funds and bought the silver service for the batt'eship Arizona. which was on display in the ?. D. store here in tIe fail of 1916, is in receiP; oe letter from the manufacturers, Reed & Barton, conveying intelligence of the delivery of the goods at navy yard. to be delivered to the command CT of the vessel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Mrs Josephine Meade Davis, niece of the late William Kidder Meade, who came here to attend the burial, return ed to her home in Fl Paso this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Johnson 6 Ccok of Wilcox have contracted to " T. Roche ot Les An geies 150e head cf yearling steers to be delivered in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

R. T. Fletcher, clerk of the board O. supervisors of Yavapai county. this week received word from State Engin- eer Atwood that F. R. Goodman, one of the engineers connected with the state office, would be in Prescott in ie,: days to make a survey or the proposed Prescott-Je erome shortline highway
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Movements of cG,tle in and out 7f Arizona incresse1 during the week through the operations of big buyers. R. c. Brady is shipping 5000 head of fatted ranga steers to Nebraska. H. L. Rohinsca of Fl Paso is bringing 25OO head across the border. and J. c. Kin ncy las contracted for 5000. The prices this year average S39 for yearl- ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

This afternoon a number of young people. mostly teachers, with their chaperons, autoed to Cochise Strong hold where they will spend the week end at the Rockfellow ranch. On Sun day they will be joined by several oth- CTS who were unable to go today. They will eturn in time for school Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

With Phoenix the Mecca for the past two weeks for politicians from all parts of the state. reasons for the journeys begin 10 trickle cut It Is announced that practically the same organization that obtained for the house and the senate in tie state lNg- islaturc la,t yesr wlll be kept when the special session is called this sum mer. Tnis means that n. H. Claridge will wield the gavel in the senate and A. A. Johns will preside in the house Of representatives. IL is expected that the plan to hold over the same crgan- ization for the special session will be carried on down through the minor offices.
 Following his visit 70 tho caDjtal ,ity. it is given out that Senator Clar idge will be a candidate for the office or tax commissioner, the vacancy be- ing caused by the expiration of the term of Ru1olph Kuckler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

T. N. McCauley, president of the Mascot Copper Company, or New York City; D. s. Stevenson, vice presiden; and treasurer, of Chicago; R. V. Dixon vice president of San Francisco; C.. Rich and Mir. Johnson of San Francis co, and J. H. Hilbert of Rockrod, Ill. directors, visited the camp the last of the week. A meeting of the board of directors was held and important business transacted.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
British FIierS Continue
to Drop Tons of Bombs
on Military 0biectives
By the Associatad Prsaa,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Juna 3.-Tho onicial re-
port on aerial operations tonight
says:
Yesterday our airplanes carried
out a good deal Of observation for
the artillery and took many photo
grapha Eighteen tons Of bombs were
dropped by our airplanes and heavy
machine gun fire from the air was
directed upon a great variety of tar
gets.
Eight German machines were de-
stroyed in ar fighting and fourteen
were driven down out of control
Three Of our machines are missing.
cateau. st. quentin and valencien-
eight tons Of bombs. All our night
nying machines returned"
LONDON, June 4.-The admiralty
communication:
During the period from May 80 to
June 2. inclusive. bombing raids were
carried out night and day against the
following military detectives: Bruges
and the docks at Zeebrugge and
were dropped on the detectives with
good results. Photographs confirm
great damage to the large engineer
ing works at Bruges.
Three enemy machines were brought
down In flames and three driven down
out Of control. Three Of our machines
are missing.
'In home waters during the above
period numerous antf-submarine and es-
cort patrols were carried out and long
reconnotssances were made across the
North sea. Submarines were sighted
ana attacked nd Ynfnoa In.
Gated on several occasions
During a North sea patrol a Zeppe-
lin was sighted and chased by our sea-
planes, which were unable to get suf-
dciently near to engage her effectively.
One of our seaplanes Is missing"
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Weakens Enemy Power.
Desolate and Hungry
Refugees Continue to
Pour in Upon Paris
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. June 4.-Refugees from the
Aisne and Marine districts continue
to pour into Paris. coming not only
by every available train, but even by
canal boats and all other means of
transportation. TIE arrivals Monday
included the entire population of the
village of Limiy-Sur-Ourcq. which
had spent three days packed into a
boat with hastily gathered posses
sfons.
All the refugees were desolate and
hungry. Thousands were met by Red
Cross trucks loaded with food. As
soon as the sufferers had been fed
they were taken to temporary shelter
at St Sulpice. where they were visit
ed by the minister of the interior.
The Red Cross also has established
roadside canteens where troops on
the way to the front can be refreshed
and refugees can be fed.
A most varied array of transnorta ble
property is being carried by the
refugees. There are alarm clocks, UNI
breilas. mattresses. family relics. live
rabbits and goats. cases of cham
payne. kegs of sugar. crates of
chickens. folding beds and fur coats.
Those who made the trip in canal
barges were within range of German
artillery for hours. but the casualties
were limited to two babies, who fell
overheard and were drowned
Evening star., 1918-06-04

"I am the happiest person in the
world" Mrs. Lucille w. Hart. 1443 T
street, declared today. when she be-
came aware of the fact that no tele-
gram had been sent her from the Navy
Department and therefore she knew
that her son, Samuel w. Hart, was
one of the survivors of the transport
President Lincoln.
"I feel as If fifty years had been
lifted off my shoulders" the mother
stated. The absence of kilograms has
generally been taken to mean good
news, on the theory that no news is
good news. and this accorded with the
feelings of Mrs. Hart today.
The Navy Department yesterday aft
ernoon sent out kilograms to the rela-
tives Of twenty-six men lost on the
transport when she was torpedoed
last week. Officials informed Mrs.
Hart today that If she had received no
telegram her son was among the sur
yivors, and that she will receive q
message to that effect later.
Young Hart who is only seventeen
years old, was a student at the Force
School before his enlistment In the
Navy a year ago.
Buster was intensely in favor of
Germany at first. strange as that may
seem," his mother said today. But
when the United States entered the
war he enlisted at once and has been
doing his bit ever since"
Evening star., 1918-06-04

wait q few miles out to. SEA on the
Delaware capes since May II is now
accepted as. . certainty in local ship
ping circles. On that date the mas-
ter Of the British tanker Cheyenne ar
rived at the Delaware breakwater on
his was to Philadelphia. and gave the
alarm that a submarine was close at
his heels.
The race of the Cheyenne to escape
the raider stirred naval oficials at the
station at Lewes, Del. near the
breakwater. Later the story Of the
Cheyenne's captain was doubted. be-
cause no trace Of q raider could be
found. Last week the carcass OF .
hump back whale, about nifty feet
long. hoated into the harbor At Lewes.
and this was accepted in some quar-
tiers as q solution OF the submarine
mystery.
on the afternoon of May II the
Cheyenne. 1t is stated. suddenly broke
in on the wireless naval station at
11ewes with q call for help. adding
that she was being chased by sub
marine. Finally. the Cheyenne hove
into sight. running a zig-zag course
and churning the water with all the
power the engines could muster.
communication with the Cheyenne.
learning that she had been fired on.
but had been able to escape. Accord
ing to the captain of the Cheyenne
the submarine disappeared as soon as
the shore line appeared. He said
torpedo was fired at his ship when
1870 miles from shore.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
MRS. JACOB SANGER DEAD.
Prominent az a Charitable Worker
in Hebrew Circles.

Mrs. Jacob Sanger. well known char
table worker and resident Of Wash
ington for over fifty years. died at her
home. 1710 U street, Saturday. Fu-
neral services were held this morning
at her residence. Interment was at
Washington Hebrew cemetery. Rabbi
Abram Simon conducted the services.
Mrs. Sanger was one Of the best
known Of the older Hebrew residents
She was prominently connected with
charitable work in Jewish organiza-
tions and was member Of Rebecca.
Deborah and Friendship Lodges. the
Sisterhood of the Washington Hebrew
Temple and the Washington section
Of the Council Of Jewish Women.
She is survived by her husband. ia
cob Sanger. and three children, Harry
and Monte Sanger. well known busi-
ness men Of Washington. and a
daughter. Jennie Sanger.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
KAISER'S !TEN-DAY RAID
IN AMERICAN WATERS
IS NEGLIGIBLE
CONTINUED from FIRST Paxe.)


New York and Porto Rico line today
from the coast guard service. All but
one OF the nineteen survivors were
passengers. the message indicated.
The member OF the crew was an en-
gineer.
The ofncials of the New York and
Porto Rico lines were making efforts
to obtain the names Of the survivors.
Tho only Information they had re-
ceived up to noon was that most OF
them were Porto Ricans.
PHILADELPHIA, June Nineteen
persons from the torpedoed steamship
Carolina were picked up at sea in
an open boat by a British tramp
steamer and landed at the naval sta
ton near Lewes. Del, today. Eight
cen OF the survivors were passengers
and one was an engineer Of the lost
vessel. which belonged to the New
YORK and Porto Rico Steamship Com
pany. 1t had been stated that the
Carolina carried 220 passengers and
lZO crew. Practically all of the pas
sen8ers were Porto Ricans.
One American. w. H. Morton. sec
retary of the Porto Rico Fruit Com
pany. was among those landed here.
Nothing could be learned from the
survivors Of the whereabouts of the
remainder of the passengers and
crew.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Germans DispIeased
by French Resistance
in the City of Rheims
By the Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, June 4-The French
resistance at Rheims appears TO h.
highly unpleasant to the Germans
according to a semi-oficial telegram
from Berlin. The message. which
aoubtiess Is intended for the ear.
OF the credulous in Germany, tries 10
divert attention from the German
failure there by plaintiveIy upbraid-
Ing the French for not abandoning
the city.
Rheims. 1t is asserted, has no tao
tical or strategic value whatever
The Germans desire to spare II. but
are forced to shell 1t because the
French Will not evacuate ii. The mes
sage asserts that the defense Of fbe
city has been left entirely to negroes
from Senegal and Madagascar"
These troops are reported az beinz
In a state of despair because theY
had been told the. Germans "wouId
torture them to death" An attemnt
Is made to mollify them by the state.
ment that the negroes are treated
by Germany like other prisoners"