davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
Iroops win BE Sent
i'm Snte of U-Boats
Ii lsaaies * en-

Raltimof.s Iss 80 marin s ai
no submarine, sh~a ~ states 77iN
continue fearleasly % sera troops u
France, declared SeeyetArS rs tAe May
Daniels tonight in referring to The tor-
pedoing of the TuscaEiA ia an addasss
at the Baltimore Press ciRoi
Just as fast as our sh.ps can carry
men to Europe they will 60, continued
Mr.. Daniels, land just as fasc as they
are equipped they g=il be sent nd
ships will carry them, and no NAH liy-
ing will ever again see the day when DIR
goods will be carried across the Atlantic
except in ships flying the flag of the
United States
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
McAdOO Decides to Name
State Railroad Directors
to Assist Administration

washington. February 7.-(Special.)
Director General McAdoo. after long
consideration, concluded today to name
state or local directors of railroads.
Announcement OF appointments OF such
officials will soon be authorised. The
contested east will first be given this
treatment
For Alabama the director general 10
considering four names. those of L.
SEWER, T. f. Brookes. HI. B. Rox and
Sam Kennedy. chairman Of the public
utility commission of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
YOUTH INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Evans Minis, 1-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Minis of Thomas, was run
over and slightly injured at Second ave
nue. and Twenty-third street, north, by
an automobile owned by the Robert Max
well Automobile company. and driven
.by C. II PaIr ar. Young Minis suffered
fract&. sa Rib and was reported as
n res1s wege made. Young Minis
was sarr3sd ia t9e THURMAN hospital and
- q removed fAsts dence by NJ.
/ liner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast


we slington, February For Ala
saa and Mississippi: Fair Friday; Sat
frdaS rain; not much change in tenn
peYature.
Geo sia: Fair Friday and Saturday,
except rain Saturday in north portion.
Tenn ssee: Partly cloudy Friday, with
rain ii west portion; Saturday rain.
Local Data
For the "a hours ending at p. M.
February 7, 1915:
Highest temperature ................-. s.
Lowest temperature ...............-... 81
Mean temperature ....................N 90
Normal temperature .......-........... AZ
Deficiency in temperature since jan
uary ........................... gs1
Rainfall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'd
Total rainfall since January 1....... $40
Excess in rainfall since January l.. 2.9l
Relative humidity a. m. "a
u noon .....-..............-.. 81
p. M ........-................ IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday:
Dolf +. Rowan Of Gadsden to Miss
Bertha rtanffeld.
Fred Williams OF Sayre to Miss Bessie
Shannon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
Exchanges to Close

New York, February 1.-THE New York
coffee and sugar exchange today de-
cided. to close the exchange for trading
purposes on all the remaining heatless
Mondays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
NUMBER OF U-BOATS
WORKING TOGETHER
NOW VERY SMALL
Until Recently Maximum OF
Large and Effective
Craft Placed at
IL to Is

New York, February THE NUM-
bcr of German submarines working at
amy one time at commerce destroying
in the prohibited zone had until re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

Gently been surprisingly small, ac-
cording to reliable information re-
cetvcd by n correspondent of the AS
sociated Press recently returned 10
the United States from Europe. Dur
ing the earIy part of the winter the
number of submarine raiders at work
in the zone varied from IL to n max
imum of IS.
1t was then expected, however, that
the Germans would endeavor to in
crease this number. largely as a
threat to the American troop trans
ports. and that they might by this time
be able to increase this maximum to
80 boats. These estimates did not in
clude the smaller egg planters or
mine-laying submarines.
Both the north and south entrance
of the Irish sea have been favorable
hunting grounds for German subma-
rines of the big fighting type and
mine layers. Both kinds of boats have
been operating off the entrance to the
Mersey-the gateway to LIVERPOOL
German publication sometime ago Civ
ing description of mine-laying op.
erations conducted only short dis
lance from that port. The African
liner Apapa, sunk in December, was
torpedoed only 40 miles from her desti-
nation, Liverpool.
FORMIDABLE BOATS
The most formidable German subma-
rines, of which there is any definite
record, were armed with the new IS
centimetre (5.9 inches) gun brought
out during the war, which is a more
powerful, 1onger-ranged gun than the
15-centrimetre gun mounted in the
main batteries of the German light
cruisers at the outbreak of the war
The newest submarines carried two Of
these guns. forward and aft.
A great deal has been heard in the
press, neutral and belligerent, of giant
5000 ton "submersible cruisers but
none of these has been Unidentified ac-
cording to the latest information in
possession of the correspondent, nor
had there been any trustworthy news
from Germany that the admiralty was
laying down any boats of a tonnage
representing such a jump from the size
of the most modern submarine opera
tions during the late summer and au-
tumn.
PRODUCTION LESS
The numerical production of subma-
rJneS Ill 0eIIndHy DIT lHdL tlnG Id0
fallen off decidedly, due in part per-
haps to difficulties with raw material,
but chiefly to decision to suspend
the manufacture of small submarines
of the canal type. These boats, small
enough to proceed to the sea through
the chanals of Belgium, had been built
in comparatively large numbers in se-
ries production all over Germany, and
shipped to salt water, but were found
to be too small for effective use under
present conditions in the war zone,
where destroyers and armed patrol
boats compel the representatives of
ruthlessness to operate chiefly sub
merged and to carry armament heavy
enough to outrange the light guns on
the armed merchantmen. German ex-
perts believed in fact that serious
mistake had been made in designing
and constructing these boats, which
were credited with little effective SER
vice at Constantinople, whittier a.
squadron was shipped by railroad, or
elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
BITTER FIGHT is NOW
DEVELOPING AGAINST
M r A S u r. E TO GIVE
ALL POW Err
Continued from page one)

finance corporation, which is being
urged by Secretary McAdoo, and upon
other administration legislation
With the Overman bill injecting a
new and unexpected element into the
controversy, several senators planning
actresses on the military committees
war cabinet and munitions director
pllis' they were postponed and the
senate held but a brief session with
out renewal of the debate Tomorrow
se'S 81 mas OF Colorado, democrat
e ss gpeak against the commit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
WAITING ON BAKER

While waiting for Secretary Bakers
information regarding tonnage avail
able for transportation of troops to
Europe. the Senate military commit
tee today resumed it's war inquiry,
examining Major General Wheeler,
acting chief of ordnance, and his aides
behind closed doors regarding explo-
sives production. Tomorrow the COM
mittee will consider general army leg
islation. possibly bringing up the war
cabinet bill. The committee now is
said to be evenly divided on the bill
and Chairman Chamberlain admitted
tonight that when the vote is taken,
because of administration Influence
thrown against the measure, enough
votes may be mustered to prevert its
being reported to the Senate.
When Secretary Baker will reap
pear before the committee has not
been decided. His next testimony in
connection with the prospects OF
snlpping troops to France, Senator
Chamberlain said, probably will be in
secret session. Another public hearing,
however is probable later. Consider
atlon OF the new bill authorizing the
resident to reorganize and co-ordi-
nate government bureaus aud agencies
VIII begin next Monday. Senator Over
man plans to have judiciary sub
committee appointed to hold hearings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
JACKS CHAMBERLAIN

ne HOUSE, Representative Glass
III cd the administration war rec
p8 and denied Senator Chamberlain's
aeclaration that the war department
mad broken down. He detailed army
achievements and declared 10 times
mere troops had been sent to France
than had been expected.
Representative Mason, republican, of
Illinois, who followed Representative
Glass, told the House he admired Sec
rotary Baker as man who could ad-
mt mistakes had been made in his
department and added
For Gods sake, let's quit fighting
each other and fiphf tha Kaisox
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
DEPORT MAN WHO WAS PARDONED BY
 GOVERNOR HUN II
STABBED SOLDIER IN LOCAL RESTAURANT AND ROASTED
 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. RELEASED FROM PRISON BUT TAKEN BY FEDERAL OFFICERS

Thomas Farrell Cordero, a Mexican, who was convicted in the superior court Of this county on the charge Of having stabbed a soldier of the 15Stn infantry, has been pardOned out of the state prison by Governor Hunt. How ever, his newly gained freedom meant nothing to him, as he was arrested i'm mediately by immigration officials and taken Co Douglas to be deported to Mexico.
 Cordero, a cigarmaker by trade, en- tered this country surTeptitiously. Ho came 10 Bisbee and while in a restaJ- rant in Brewery gulch. became en- gagged in an alteration with a soldier of the old First Arizona infantry, as a result Of his having launched into a tirade against the United States and it's army and in favor of Germany.
 Following his conviction CorderO be- came, according to Phoenix papers, a general favorite with the officials at the states prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
BROADWAY FOLLIES OPENS IN BISBEE

The Broadway Follies. which opened their engagement at the Orpheum theater Monday night, presented a most enjoyable performance before two packed houses.
 Lucille Marrow. the prima donna, was loudly applauded during the even ing. and her singing has been well commented upon by the public since her first appearance Marie McCOurt was also forced to respond to many encores, as well as the Belmont sis ters, who favored the audience by their toe dancing, while the Melody Boys have voices which have never failed to please the public.
 The chorus, with its pretty singers and dancers. and their excellent cos tunes, and many changing colors. all go to make the Broadway FOllies a very complete and clever show.
 There will be an entire change of program for tonight and also Thurs day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
CONSTANTIN IS
 THERE WITH HIS
 ANSWER TO DEFI
SOLDIER WRESTLER TAKES UP CHALLENGE ISSUED BY DAGo JOE AND WRESTLING MATCH PROBABLY WILL BE STAGED HERE IN IMMEDIATE FUTURE

That proud challenge of Dago Joe Co all wrestlers in this neck of the woods did not go long unanswered. Yesterday the husky form Of George Constantin. the Greek demon. filled the doorway Of the newspaper mans den from pillar to post. The Greek advanced to the desk with tread that shook the building, and in a soft, low voice expressed his desire to come at grips with this DagO Joe person, any old place. any old time, for either dol lars or glory.
 The Greek Demon is a soldier with the Twenty-second battalion of the U. s. guards at Lowell. He can be found there in person or by mail, and his terms are simple enough and broad enough to suit anyone who really wants to wrestle. Best two out of three falls. for a purse and side bet. or for either one, this is the Greek Demons style. His face is set in ce- ment and his eye is steady, and his manner of speech indicates that he is very much in earnest.
 The next move is up to Dago Joe, over in Frisco, on the Pacific coast If he comes out here he will get a warm reception in the desert, so saith George Constantin, formerly of Greece and niGknamed for his prowess, "Vhe Demonl"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
REAPS GOOD FUND FROM
 ENTERTA TAINMENT
MRS. FRANTZEN THANKS PUBLIC FOR SUPPORT GIVEN SHOW FOR BENEFIT OF DEVASTATED FRANCE AND HOSPITAL COM MITTEE; MAY TOUR STATE

Mrs. NJ. E. NJ. Frantzen announces that the Devastated France and Hos pital committee cleared $43 on the French films shown at the Orpheum some days ago. In her report Co the Warren District Commercial club, she gave a detailed account Of all receipts and expenditures before sending the net receipts to the headquarters of the American committee for the French
 Mrs Frantzen also desires to thank the local Red Cross chapter for the recent contribution of ready-made ar ticles for the French wounded. There will be no sewing Sept. 12 by the A. F. F. w. ladies, on account of that be- ing Registration day, but on the fol- flowing Thursday there will be sewing from 10 to 4. as usual. Mrs. Frantzen expects to make a tour of the state soon with her French official films. Her descriptive talk and lecture with the films shown in Bisbee was much appreciated for it's clearness and its earnestness of purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
NOT AFRAID BUT LOST IN WILDS OF
 HILLS NEAR BISBEE
LOCAL PARTY GETS MIXED UP IN DIRECTION AND FAILS TO FIND WAY HOME so INTENDED FEW HOURS HIKE SPREAD OVER WHOLE NIGHT TIL MORNING

Going on an afternoon hike is not quite as easy a task as a number of well-known Bisbee women imagined it would be-
 A company of about ten men and women, among them being Miss Mar garet Hoban, manager Of the wOman's ready-to-wear department of the Phelps-D Dodge store; Miss Murphy Of the Fair store, and Mrs. Madigan and daughter, Miss Anne, decided early Sunday afternoon to take a hike over the range of mountains near Lines peak, a proposal to which all yielded and made what little preparation was necessary. They started on their climb about 1 o'clock, taking with them lemonade only.
 After walking to the end of Quarry canyon, they took a narrow trail lead ing off to the left, making a way to the mountains ahead. When they climbed over two ranges of mountains on the other side of Lines peak, they mo- ticed dark, heavy clouds shadOwing the sky. and some of the party resolved to turn back, but the urging of the others. who were determined to climb just one more range before returning home, the number was not broken, and all continued to climb. At s o'clock, when they wanted to return, they had lost their way, and did not know where to turn. Miss Hoban and a number of women took the lead. leaving thoso who did not want to follow with them.
 It was F o'clock, and yet Miss HO- ban and her company were climbing with blistered feet and hands filled with cacti thOrns, never thinking Co turn back or rest for a few moments. At o'clock Monday morning they at last found themselves stepping on the Higgins hill trail, which runs from the various leases on the mountain. The others who remained behind, dii not get home until o'clock.
 No one was hurt. with the exception of Miss Hoban, who fell a short dis tance down the White Bear cliffs, at the foot of Lines peak, slightly bruis- ing herself, and Miss Murphy, also, who was unable to return to work Monday morning owing to the fact that she was busy removing thOrns from her blistered feet and hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
ADVICE TO AUTIsTs.

Automobilists from Bisbee, it ap- pears, have been experiencing difficult ty in ascertaining how to avoid a rough stretch of road south of Higley, on the state highway. This may be avoided, according to Secretary Welch of the Phoenix chamber of commerce, who writes the local com mercial club in regard to the matter. by taking the first left hand turn lead ing west after turning north at the Little Butte, which is approximately twenty-five miles south of Chandler The rough stretch of road mentioned is about five miles in length.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

Mrs. A. J. Charest, Cananea; w. NJ. Gibson. Deming, N. NJ; A. H. Child, Douglas; w. B. Ingheart, Tombstone; c. W. Smithers, St Louis; W. B. Craw- CT, Douglas; L. c. Miller, Denver; Al Sterling, San Francisco; F. J. Todd, Phoenix; c. Kent, Los Angeles; Thom- as E. Barry. Los Angeles; G. H. Dud- lev. Douglas: N. O. Keantz. Kansas City: Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Genovar. Tue son: F. A. Boyce, Los Angeles; H. F.. Blackburn. Phoenix; M l.. Buckley, Los Angeles: L. Casherry, Phoenix; George Skinner; Cananea; Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Cananea; M. D. GoOch, Can anea: L. s. Robinson. Chicago; George McCurry, O. F. Metz, Fl PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

at the head of Quarry canyon and in vites the public to come and inspect his quarters and methods of handling milk. He delivers milk twice day, thus insuring that 1t shall be fresh from the COW and he is anxious to add to his list of customers. Watch for the Hillside" sign on the wagon and
 hail the driver and get on the pure milk list, or, when driving up the can yon. stop and place your order at the dairy. 25z
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

point a vice-president for Arizona of the Dixie-Oyerland Highway associa- tion by the association. The letter was in reply to a letter from the chamber informing the governor that the cham Der had recommended to the associa- tion that the governor be asked to ap- point a vice-president for Arizona, in lieu of the plan of having the cham Der of commerce of the state agree upon nominee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
ARE IN TOMBSTONE.

Judge D. L. Cunningham of the su- preme court and Mrs. Cunningham are in Tombstone, from Phoenix, having gone there to cast their votes in the primary election. While there they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Reece Cornelius. Since moving to Phoenix Judge and Mrs. Cunningham always go to Tombstone, which they still claim as their home, to cast their votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

w A. McSparren, president of the Tombstone Commercial club. who has been here for the past three months connected with the Wooton hardware store, went to Tombstone Monday to accept a position as storekeeper for the Bunker HDl Mine company Mir. McSpsrron held this place before he came to Bisbee, a short time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
IS BADLY INJURED.

Joe McNelis, shaftsman at the c. & c. mine. will be temporarily off Of work owing to an injury which he re- eeived yesterday while at work. MT. McNelis' right cheek is badly lacer- ated and it will be some time yet be- fore he will be able to return to his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
City Brtefs

&E kE . q . Has anyone visited you? Or 4 ! have you entertained? If so, call <
 The Review after p. m. and tell + the Society Editor, phone 39. r
 = aE q $ <
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
RETURNS FROM TOMBSTONE.

James Hagan, who is running on the independent ticket for county re- corder. has returned to the city from Tombstone. where he has been spend ing several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
RETURNS FROM VISIT.

Hascan Snodgrass has returned from Kansas City, where he and Mrs. Snodgrass have been for the past month visiting relatives. Mrs. Snod- grass will return home about the lat ter part of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
slssEE SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Private lessons given on the stringed and band instruments by com potent instructors. Satisfaction guar anteed. Phone 335.
 437 F. NJ. BROWN. Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
OFF OF WORK.

Parker l.. Woodman. Jr., will be off of work for a few days owing to a badly lacersted thumb, which he re- eeiYed while at work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
RocKHILL's STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, a. m.. 1880 p. m. z Phone Biabee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED

the service of our country, will be un- yelled Eachgmember may bring one friend. Music and refreshments. R. l. Gleason, director 227
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
GOES 10 TOMBSTONE,

Harry Welch went to Tombstone yesterday morning to vote there at the primary
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
WILL RECOMMEND V. P.

The commercial club received a let ter yesterday from Governor Hunt saying he had been requested to ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Dr. Playfair. osteopath. ss Mason Hill. Mason car stop. Phone Blue ser
 Adv.-2sl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

All Loyal Moose are requested to at- tend a special meeting Thursday ev- ening, September 12. A service flag in honor to our brothers who are in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

L.. L. Gilman seus the New Edison the photograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
Business Locals
sTANpARD LAUNDRY

STANDARD LAUNDRY
 For service Phone 57. McConnen Bros. 574 NOTICE TO MINERS AND OTHERS I have bought the cigar stand in the English Kitchen and will sell cigars and tobacco, etc, at all hours day or night.
 1O9 VIM. TRUAX, SIR.
 DANCE.
 C & A. Band Dance, Warren Park, Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion 90 cents. Ladies freddy. 7<o Beauty parlor. shampoOing, hair dressing, m9nicuring. scalp treatment, facials. New Art store. Phone 545. 570
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
FOR shERIEE

hereby announce myself as an in- dependent candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the will of the voters at the fall cleo. lion, to be held on November the 5th. fnrc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING
 RESULTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
FRANK BRIGGS

I promise if elected an efficient and impartial administration. 755
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

"HlLLSIDE DAIRY A
 NEW INSTITUTION M. D. Manix has just started the Hillside dairy up Tombstone canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Mrs. J. NJ. English. Expression and Dramatic Art Studio. Clawson avenue car stop. look up to right. Phone Red 42O. Engagements being made now.
 PAS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
NOTICE TO MINERS AND OTHER
DANCE.
FOR SALE

Nine room house, completely furn. ished. formerly used as maternity home. Terms if desired. Mason hill
 Call 57S Black for particulars. 5S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
COFFEE MARKET.

The special features in the coffee mar
ket yesterday were ths liquidation IN the
September position by outside longs,
switching by trade interests. September
20 December at so points. and the buy
ing OF May by foreign operators. The
market opened irregular, points lower
on September. with other months to
10 points higher. Price changes during
the day were unimportant and the mar
ket closed net unchanged to an advance
Of points
In the cost and freight market bust
ness was quiet. There was a sale re-
ported OF 1000 bags described as Santos
A. at loeOc steamship shipment, Lon
don credits, show slightly lower
level from previous prices. but It is
claimed that before importers here will
become actively interested as buyers
Brazilian prices will have to decline
about one cent.
There was little doing in the spot
market, but prices were firmly held at
size. for Rio Is and at IL sc. for Santos
As. The better grades OF Santos coffees
were scarce.
There was nothing much OF interest
In the Brazilian markets, Rio spots
showing an advance Of IS reis. Santos
being nominally unchanged and futures
at Santos showing a decline OF 25 to IS
reis, The weather was fine in all dis
tricts OF Sac Paulo, with temperatures
ranging from IS to AZ degrees.