davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-20

An official ruling which would per-
nit them to do business under the
conditions outlined was made last
evening by the United States Fuel Ad-
ministration. .,
John L. Weaver. fuel administrators
for the District of Columbia. was noti-
fed by DR.. Garfield's Office and ad-
vised to amend a contrary ruling which
he had made. so that his policy would
conform to that Of the federal admin
istration.
Previous Interpretation.
The local administrator had held
that the order deprived stores. once
buildings and other business establish :
ments not specifically exempt, OF
lights. except such as were necessary
for safety and of electrical power ioI
elevator service. He also ruled that
they should not burn gasoline IN their
delivery trucks.
FollovinR advices from DIR. Garfield s
once. Mr.. Weaver notified Charles ).
Columbus, secretary of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. of the interprota.
tion of the order by the federal fuel
administration HIS pfice would ne
. - 1eatcy sf 'hts e15otsI sgRsrio5s;sss
q IA ax ltotso IS g ~ ~ y s,.iisisss sis asa
other eatshlishnssisS IN Sected by the
ssheatIess Monday 0rdAr. They may
have hight and elevator service. but no
fuel may be burned to produces heat
above forty degrees. except that rooms
ment. by physicians or dentists may
be fully heated.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
To Bunker Ships Today.

Fhe United States fuel administra-
n today made arrangements for the
ontinued on Seventh Paee.J
Evening star., 1918-01-20
WAR SUPPLY SHIPS
GET FUEL, SPEED UP
AS S.INDUSTRY WAITS
Full Bunkers Make Work tor
U. S. Soldiers and Allies
More Effective.
AID FOR HOME SUFFERERS
ALSO RECEIVES IMPETUS
Reports Received at New York
From Eastern Half Of Country
Show Congestion Clearing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19.-New YORK
city emerged today from the haze of
doubt and misgiving into which it had
been plunged by the Federal Fuel Ad-
ministration's fve-day industrial clos
ing order.
: Ships laden with munitions, clothing
and food for the American soldiers in
France, as well as supplies for Americas
allies, held in the harbor by empty coal
bunkers, made preparations to 60 to
sea when large supplies of fuel, diverted
from suspended industries, became
available to them.
Suffering Districts Aided.
Reports received from the eastern half
of the country showed that freight con-
gestions was clearing and that increas-
ing supplies of coal were on their way
to suffering districts.
Comfort of the city's homes and
workers in essential industries was as
eured with the arrival in the city of
$4,000 tons of fuel. backed by an in
creasing amount at tidewater termi-
mails and on the way from the mines
With about 10000 Industrial establish
1ments closed, the supply was consid-
>ered ample.
Reeve schley, New York county fuel
administrator. received fifteen COM
,plaints. during the dayof non-essential
industries which are alleged to have
disregarded Federal Fuel administrator
Garfield order. The complaints were
burned over 70 the federal authorities.
Police Commissioner Buxher ISSUED, or
tdefs to. the cify'A pAtroiinen to gather
MI infcrmat1on possible of violations of
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled b
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

1ouftn OF July Treatment.
"a fair way to treat these Mondays"
the statement said, -is to consider them
the same as tho Fourth of July"
Rapid transit companies were given
permission to curtail their Monday
service ito a point where 1t will in
sure the safety OF the public"
In connection with the order issued
1T Washington permitting theaters to
remain open Mondays, but to close
Tuesdays. Mr.. Wiggin received a tele-
gram from the federal administration
stating that places Of amusement
specified in the order are forbidden to
use fuel on each Tuesday for light as
well rs heat
As>the original order did not mention
light. the ruling Is regarded as dispos-
ing OF the question as to whether
thisaters could remain open If they did
not use fuel for heat.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

Increasing cloudiness today, followed
! by snow tonight; tomorrow probably
fair, continued cold.
Temperature for the last twenty-four
hours ending 10 pm. last night: High
est, s2s, at 5 pm. yesterday: lowest, II,
at am. yesterday.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

ia ~ fhei Naturalization sfSnted
II &x61npkJons today, one third ef
which wsfe for food product mnnufzc-
turefS. Oshef Industries exempted in-
AludAd those making articles Tor rail-
koadA, dental and optical manufac-
stnrAft. Arms filing government uniform
fbacco maaufacturers.. who will be per-
Initfed to finish work on hand IN order
that raw stock may not spoil, tin-can and
paper bo1makef1, laundries. blacksmiths
and. coneerpa making ice-haryesting
24tsrf91s. Huhdreds of applications for
fndnstria1 :sxembtions were received.
A statement issued by A. II. Wiggin.
state fuel ,a3ministfator, said whole
sale and retail stores. including de-
partment stores which have foodstufi
departments. may remain open on Mon
day until noon for the purpose OF sell
ing food only.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
JACKSON STRONG FOR FRED SUFFER FOR
 GOVERNOR
MAN WHO SOLD FIRST WORKING SHOES TO LOCAL CANDIDATE SAYS HE WILL BE ONE OF FIRST IN DOOR AT BIG MEETING
 MONDAY EVENING AT THEATER

The man who sold Fred Sutter. can didate for governor on the democratic ticket and resident O. Bisbee, has diggin' shoes eighteen years ago, and who gave Senator Sutter his first law sui with the struggling young at torney opened his office in Bisbee in 1901, the man who has known sen ator Sutter intimately since the new century rolled in, the man who re- members when Senator Sutter carried his own lunch pail into the mines O. the Warren District, and worked ten hours a day underground to earn money on which he could go to school this man is now one of the support CTS of Senator Fred Sutter in his race for the nOminOtiOn for governor.
 The man is L. G. Jackson ot the Phelps Dodge store. He met Senator Sutter soon after his arrival in Bis bee, fitted his feet to working shoes. encouraged him to obtain an educa- tion for the practice of law, and then, when the boy lawyer had concluded his schooling and opened his first Of- flee in Bisbee, this man, MT. Jack son, went to him with his maiden case, Mir. Jackson learned yesterday that Senator Sutter will speak to Bisbee and Warren district residents on next Monday night He danced about the shoe department of the store when he received the word.
 "I1l be the first man inside the doors" he declared. "FI be the best booster he has at the meeting. Bless you. man. I'm for him and for him so strong it fairly makes me want to yell"
 A miner. carrying a dinner pail, en- tered the store and walked back to the shoe department.
 "A pair of diggin' shoes,' he told Mir. Jackson.
 The salesman got down a pair Of heavy. durable shoes.
 Eighteen years ago I sold diggin' shoes like that to Fred Sutter," he de- clared to the miner
 Fred was working in the mines then" continued the salesman. "I mad just come into the district He was a bright young fellow-had just com pleted his course in a military school, and was working to make enough money with which to go to law school I have known him ever since.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
LOOKING FOR sPEEDERs.

During the past few days arrests for speeding have been numerous. Off cers have made attempts to check this practice which takes place par ticu'arly in upper Tombstone canyon where the speedeTs think that the eye of the law is not on them. Sev- eral officers were uD in that vicinity yesterday afternoon looking for habit ual speeders and found several of them. Traffic officers stated yester- day that the speed limit O. the city will be more closely watched from now on. in order to see if drivers either of private cars or of trucks cannot be made to take their time and avoid ac- cidents, caused by reckless driving.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
GENTLEMEN TO NEE I IN SAFF Q R }
 SHORTLY
REGULAR sEMI-ANNUAL GATHER ING cocHIsE-eRAHAM CATTLE ASSOCIATION TO TAKE PLACE IN sAFFoRD SEPTEMBER ts AND IA, SAYS NOTICE

The regular semi-annual meeting of the Cochise-Grah Cattle Growers association will be held in Stafford. Graham county, September 13 and IA. according to a notification received received here yesterday from H. L.. Johnson, president of the association.
 Mir. Johnson. while not going into great detail. said this meeting would be one of extreme importance to all cattlemen of this part of Arizona and a full attendance is greatly desired.
 The COchise-Graham county assOcia- tiOn has done much to advance the in terests of the stock raisers not only of this section of Arizona, but of the en- tire southwest. as well. It is to be hoped that every member who pos sibly can arrange to be present will do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
STRIKE IN TUCSON
CRv Review I.ensed yvlreN


 TUCSON, Ariz. Aug. Manager Frank Russell of the Tucson Rapid Transit company this afternoon asked the striking motormen to return to work pending the disposition by the state corporation commission of its application for an increase in passen- ger rates on its lines and the request is being considered by the men. The tie-up was complete today. The stree; car company recently purchased a bus line running between the city and the University of Arizona. and the drivers of the busses also went on strike. The corporation commission will hear the company's application for an increase in rates on September 8. the date hay ing been advanced because of the strike
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
BRETT BEFORE PRosERs
CRv RevIew Leased WIrel

(By Review LeaSed WlfC
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-Maj. H. c. Brett of the army aeronautics section, who formerly had charge of airplanes upon their receipt in France. was ques- toned at length today by the senate subcommittee Investigating airplane production. The committee announced lat today that it had practically agreed upon a final report, which probably will be made public next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
CATHOLIC PUBLICITY SERVICE
CBv Review Leased wirel

CBv Review Leased Wire)
 CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-A million dol lar endowment fund to establish a Catholic publicity service was pro posed today by Matthew J. W. Smith, editor of the Denver Catholic Register at the eighth annual convention of the Catholic Press association in ses- sion here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
LEAVES TO JOIN HUSBAND.

Mrs. James Busch. left last night for California where she will join her hus- band. Mir. Busch was formerly Of this city and connected with the Quality Tailors on Main street He left Bis bee some time ago and since then mas entered into business of his own.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

store to buy fan stock. She said that New York seems more like a military camp than a city. Everyone is wearing khaki and men in uniforms are to he seen everywhere. During Miss Hoban's absence Miss Matthews was in charge O. the department. Miss Mathews vii, go on her vacation Mon day. leaving to visit friends in san Francisco and San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
ENLIST IN REsERvEs.

Three more of Bisbee's well known
 boys who have enlisted in the naval reserves are, Frank Ash, James Powe. and Arthur Peterson. Frank Ash and James Powe were accepted but Arthur Peterson was rejected, owing to the fact that he is under the required age. MT Ash is at present employed in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
TWO KILLED; ONE HURT
 IN MAGAZINE EXPLOSION
Rv Review Leased w

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Two men were killed and one seriously injured in an explosion today at the St. Juli- ens Creek Naval Magazine. near NoS- folk. They were loading a six inch shell with explosive D."
 Those killed were R. P. Nicholas land F. E. Holland. C. c. Holcomb, lwhO was injured, will recover
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

John Flynn of Johnson addition, a miner at the Sacramento Shaft, was talk en to the Copper Queen hospital We'd nesday. Mir. Flynn has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism of late, and has not been able to work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
RETURNs FRoM NEW YORK.

Miss Margaret Hoban, chief clerk of the women's ready to wear department of the Phelps Dodge store returned yesterday from New York. Miss HO- ban has been away for a month in the interests of the Phelps Dodge
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
coPPER ouEEN GUESTS.

Thomas + Sims, San Francisco; A. H. Montgomery, St Louis: Howard Cary, Los Angeles; George Fl. Gender, Fl Paso; Chas. J. McElroy. Phoenix; H. E. Jengenson. Fisk Tires; Thomas A. Stiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
HAVE BABY GIRL.

Born to Mir and Mrs. B. B. Basset of Moon canyon. an eight pound baby girl at the Maternity home on Mason hill. MT Bassett is a member of the engineering department of the Shat tuck-Arizona company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

mechanical department of the Shat tuck company and James Powe is a member of the Copper Queen mechani- cal department.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
IS ON VACATION.

T. L. Houston, chief clerk for the Phelps Dodge store. and family left last night for California where they will remain for some time visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

ests, left yesterday morning for Tue son, where he will remain for a short time Chief Justice Franklin is can didate for the reelection to the of flee Of judge O. the Arizona supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
10 VISIT RELATIVES.

Mir. and Mrs. Hascal Snodgrass of Tombstone canyon left yesterday for Kansas City where they will visit rela- tiyes for a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
City Briefs

. && * * <
 q Has anyone visited you? Or ' have you entertained? If so, call + r The Review after 6 p. ID. and tell F [ the Society Editor, phone S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
OFF OF WORK.

R. H. Neill of Tombstone Canyon, miner at the South West is confined at his home owing to an attack of pleurisy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
GOES TO TUCSON.

Chief Justice Alfred Franklin, who has been in the city for the past few days on behalf of his political inter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
IEAVE EoR CALIEoRNIA.

Dr. C. H. Hunt and family left yes terday for California to spend a few weeks vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
eIsBEE School OF MUSIC

Private lessons given on the stringed and band instruments by com petent instructors Satisfaction euar- anteed Phone 3S5.
 437 F. M. BROWN. Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
RErURN FROM VACATION.

W. De Sowe Of the Lowell garage, and family have returned rom Califor- mia where they have been spending their vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
] 6 . 2 . . 2
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs.

Earl Zorn, Lee Cash, II. R. Sullivan, Mrs. J. J. Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

Dr. PlayfSir. Osteopath. ss Mason Hill. Mason car stop. Phone Blue s47.
 Adv-23l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
MATERNITY HOME

Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertisemert-e74
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

Beauty parlor. shampOoing. hair dressing. manicuring. scalp treatment. facials New Art store. Phone 545. 57o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
KATHLEEN HAIL

Teacher of interpretive. and folk dancing. Phone 414 6Og
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
Business Locals
sTANpARp LAuNpRY

For service Phone 57. McConnen Bros 5l4
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
e photograph with a soul"
RockHILL,s STAGE
DANCE.

Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co. a m-. 1:S0 D. m- . Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
 DANCE.
 C. & A Band Dance. Warren ParS. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion SO cents. Ladies free.-Adv 70
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

Painter and Paper Hanging
 C.. J. BRANDT Box 150 PhOi
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

Box 150
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

Wal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-18
GO TO CHARLOTTESyTLL
TO RECEIVE TRAINING

The following white registrants
will be sent to Charlottesville for
training on July 20:
Local BOARD No. - Gillian b
Jones. William Hamilton Yowman.
Philip r. FackenthaII, John Henry
Waymack. William Warren Sivich.
Bennie ]. Butts, Thomas Raymond
Callahan. James Samuel Smith, Will
ford Mcdaniel Stockner. James F.
Alderman, Joseph Raymond Avery.
James Samuel Ruble. Joseph Adam
Ritger, clyde p. Horner, John s. For
ward. Lester Lee Bishop. Rinnie
George Harris George Coleman Nc
Daniel, Robert Lee Flanagan, Ber-
nard James Butler, Walter Marion
Williams. Charlie William Lester.
Robert r. Carter, Howard w Thomas,
Jordon Martin, Sadler. Henry w. Fos-
ter. Robert w McGhee
Local Board No. 5 -- Louis Oscar
Lehman, Lesley Raymond Wilson.
Leo Braverman. William Graves,
Clarence Jacob Shufeit. Forest Lynn
Hord. Charles Patrick O'Brien, Philip
Norwood Gary. Bynum James4-Barn-
hill. George Edward Linden, Karekin
Nicolian. Allen MAXWELL Shackelford
Andrew Keck Tohien. Frederick
Archer Whitehurst, Robert Jennings
Lumpkin. Aubrey Walter Hoc-er,
Robert Henry Whiteman. George Sat
terwhite Woodall. Dahnev Lee Morris,
Spott Charles Krause, William Reid,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-18
ARRANGE COMFORTS
FOR THE SOLDIERS
Meeting At Suffrage Headquarters
Chooses Committees To Do Darn
ing and MendinG.

In response TO a call from the Rich
moad committee OF the war camp
community service a meeting was
headquarters, Fourth and Franklin
streets. Mrs. W. W. Foster. chairman
of the Red Cross auxiliary OF the
Equal Suffrage League of Richmond
presiding Or. II. d. G. Naclachlan,
chairman OF the executive committee
of tho Richmond war camp COM
munity service. addressed the meet
ing and the following committees were
formed to attend to the mending and
darning of the soldiers stationed in
Richmond: For the aero squadron
Mrs. II, Mason Smith. chairman; Mrs
Allison Addison. Mrs, s. w. Hewitt
Mrs. Roland Garrett. Mrs C. r. Nor
man and Miss Norman; for the balloon
squadron. Mrs. Otway Warwick. chair
man; Mrs. A. Palmer. Mrs F. l.. Job
son. Mrs Josephine Houston, Mrs. A
l.. Constable and Mrs. James Sheahan:
for the soldiers at the Fair Grounds.
Mrs. p. J. kernodle. chairman; Miss
Kate Meade. Mrs. John McComb. Mrs
John Sayre. Miss Lou Belle Cateshy
Jones' Mrs. c. r. CABOT. Mrs. E G.
Kidd. and Mrs. f. II. Meanley
Mrs w. W. Roster. general chair
man, has called a meeting of the
chairmen of the three divisions for
Friday afternoon, July 10. at O'Clock
at suffrage headquarters. for the as
signment of days and hours for work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-18
ALLIES MAY ATTACK
AUSTRIA AFTER DRIVE
If Present Hun Offensive IL Halted
and Turned Back, Hungarians to
Feel Our Fire.
(By JOHN TEMPLE Graves

Washington, July lift the pres
ent German drive should in turn be
halted and turned back. 1t may be
said with authority that the first Wig
orous allied offensive will be turned
against Austria Hungary.
This is the judgment of diplomats
and strategists in Washington, who
are keeping keen eye on the Euro
pean situation and measuring strategic
values and possibilities with the most
watchful care.
One OF the strongest of these world
thinkers said TO me today:
But for the internal dissensions
which have disturbed and divided
Italy. Italy with her ssplendidly re-
inspired army would have been the
prime mover In new offensive which,
I'm Austria's present chaotic condition.
would offer a very logical promise OF
great and far-reaching success"
Austria is the central point of al
lied diplomacy" said this acute stu
dent of the world war. Russia is re-
mote. chaotic and not nearly so
promising You can scarcely re-or-
ganize that chaos In time 10 make 1t
effective for defense or offense. But
IL you plunge Austria into defeat or
into the chaos of an industrial revo-
luton you will paralyze the right
arm Of Germany and bring the end
Of the war IN sight"
The allies. LED by France and Italy.
are now diligently developing this at
tack upon Austria Hungary. Those
two armies now in the Balkans and
Greece have reached a splendid morale
from their recent continuing victories
Months ago they had planned agrees
sive action. ii is fortunate that Ii was
DELAYED since all the conditions are
now so much more favorable TO sue
cess. The Austrian flasco on the
Pave the bread riots and sabotage
uprislngs In Bohemia. lower Austria
and Hungary have shown how feeble
The empire has become, while the
strong hand of such men as Signor
Nitti has gone far To stamp out the
German propaganda in Italy and unite
an factions in favor OF the war. and
20 the official belief that the hour has
arrived TO strike the offensive blow,
Through Switzerland ant Greece.
say our diplomats. come definite re-
ports which indicate that Austria
Hungary, as a government. is nearing
the end Of It's rope There is no par
Lament the country is bankrupt, the
Councils are distracted, the ministers
have lost their grip on some sections
Of the empire. the army Ia dtscour-
aged the people intensely resentful of
German arrogance. and the revolu-
tionary elements are extremely active
AT Prague and in Croatia. Bosnia.
Herzegovina and ports Of Hungary,
Our diplomats regard the Italo-
French operations In Albania and
Macedonia as 4 prelude TO general
movement in the Balkans