davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
Brief State Notes

The Northern Arizona Leader. of Flagstaff, formerly published every weekday afternoon, is now a morning paper.
 Oatman and Thatcher reported the first day Ot the Liberty Loan drive that they had Oversubscribed their al- lotments.
 A battalion of the Boys Working Reserve has been organized at Tucson by Lin B. Orme. chairman of the Ari- zona division. The boys will, not at tempt Co do much farming but for the most part will work in the railroad shops and yards of Tucson.
 When Robert Woods tried to dis pose of a valuable lavalhere at a ri- diculOusly low figure to a Mesa jew eler he was placed under arrest. Jew elry from three Phoenix homes was found in his possession, also a kit of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

The women of Cananea at Red
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

J. Preston Jones. formerly secretary to the president of the University of Arizona, has arrived at Berne, Switz- erland, and is attached to the Ameri- can legation. He went to Washington a month or so ago to enter the diplo- matic service and arrived at Rerne on March 22, according to information received at the university Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

Arrivals from Pearce say that the Central Butte Mining company of that place has purchased a compressor and that it is expected to arrive and be placed in commission this mCnth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
MILITANTS TO FIGHT
OPPONENT SENATORS
Score of Women viii Tour
Suffrage States.
Special Despatch 10 TIE srN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA score or
thirty OF the so-called militant euf-
fragists.' the women who have repeat
eddy been put in Jail here for attempt
ing various sorts of demonstrations in
front of the White House, are to 20
through the West this fall and fight
against the election OF Democratic SEN
ators in every State where women vote
in Senatorial campaigns.
The women are to tour the West in
special car IL Mr.. McAdoo will let
them have one. They blame the Demo-
Gratis for falling to have the consttu-
tional amendment passed by the Senate
recently. alleging that three-fourths of
the Republican Senators are already
pledged for the amendment.
The womens campaign will include
Wyoming, Colorado. Kansas. Montana.
Oregon, Nevada and Idaho. In Idaho
the routine will be varied a little. and a
fight made against a Republican Senator
also. Senator Borah, who is an opponent
of the amendment.
In the Montana campaign the suffra-
gists will have a chance for work for one
of their own sex II they desire to for
sake the regular Republican nominee for
the Senate, as Representative jeanette
Rankin, having been defeated for the
Republican nomination for the Senate, Is
going to run independently there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
BITTER CONTEST IN BROOME.


BiSGHAMToN, Sept. S,--The most Bit
ter Congress fight remembered in this
section has reached its climax and the
supporters OF Senator William II. Hill
and Julius f. Rogers have espoused the
causes OF Gov. Whitman and Attorney
General Lewis respectively. The battle
grew out of strife for control OF the
Broome county organization between
Senator Hin and former Senator Har-
vey n. Human, the latter having re-
tained control for years.
The effort of friends of Senator Hill
to place him on the Republican Congress
primary ticket aroused opposition OF the
Human adherents. Gov. Whitman has
supported Senator Hill and former Sem
ator Human Is out for Attorney Gen
eral Lewis. The organiza ton ticket is
Lewis for Governor and julius T.. Rog-
ers for Congress The Hin ticket is
Whitman for Governor and Hill for
Congress. More money has been spent
in advertising and employing workers
in the Thirty-fourth Congress district
than ever before.
Representative George w Fairchild
has declared against Hill and is aligned
with the Lewis Rogers ticket. His
friends intimate that In case Of Rogers
defeat at the primaries Fairchild may
become an independent candidate.
Charges and countercharges of an ex-
tremely personal nature flooded the
mails and the situation tonight is re-
garded as acute The Hill men claim "A
victory OF to |, while the Rogers sup
porters announce that n canvass shows
a majority for Rogers in the four coun-
ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
DIRECT PRIMARIES
FAIL IN WYOMING
Less Than 20 Per Cent. of
Vote Cast.
Special Despdtch TO TBE suS.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. THE wyo-
ming State primary law is an ad-
mitted failure. The electorate generally
Is disguised with 1t and its repeal by
the Legislature in January appears GER
tain. Thirty-ive per cent. OF the cleo
torate participated in the first stats
primary, 20 per cent. in the one two
years later and less than 20 per cent
in the recent primary, although there
were contests for United States Senator,
Governor and other State Offices.
With three candidates for the United
states Senate, two for Governor and two
for Auditor the Democratic primary
vote was less than per cent. The Re-
publicans had three candidates for Gov
ernor. three for State Superintendent
and two for Treasurer and polled ap-
proximately s per cent. OF the vote.
The State primary law has disrupted
party organization and done away with
machine control. It Is true, but has
brought nothing to take the place Of the
judgment of convention. The double
expense and woful lack OF interest in
the primaries have made IL impossible to
induce good men TO allow their names
to be used except in rare instances. It
has resulted in the man seeking the Of
fce-usually man OF mediocre abil-
ity at that-and his selection at the
primary by other like candidates and
their friends. In few instances under
the State primary have candidates for
important offices been selected by what
could In any sense be termed the judg-
ment OF the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
PRESIDENT RIDES
BEHIND FAT BAYS
Official Coach Is busted Off
for Sunday Outing.
Special Despatch TO The STU.

WASHINGTON. Sept For the first
time since Theodore Roosevelt occup:ed
the Executive Mansion. the time worn
horse drawn vehicle provided by a benefi.
cent Government for the President and
his family was dragged into the open
air to-day. and the President and Mrs.
Wilson crept away to church in 1t behind
two fat bay horses and a fat bay coach
man.
Again adhering strictly to the ban on
the Use of gasoene for pleasure trims,
the fast and powerful White House cars
were left in their garage this afternoon
when the President and Mrs. Wilson
went for their usual Sunday afternoon
ride.
Instead of whirling through Maryland
and Virginia at a comfort able rate, the
Chief Executive and the First Lady of
the Land had to be content with dash
Ing along at the hair raising speed of
about eight miles an hour. No footman
graced the old time Executive Coach.
but whether this was an indication of
true democracy or delicate consideration
for the fat old horses is not known.
Washington throughout the day re-
semhled Sunday before the war
started Under instructions Ct Chief OF
Police Pullman traffic officers stopped
the few automobiles that appeared In the
streets and asked all drivers to explain
why it was necessary for them to use
their cars. In most instances the cars
were allowed TO proceed in others the
occupants were advised to return 10 their
homes.
Taxicabs were in use only TO and from
the railroad station. and the usual num-
OF cars for hire" were out OF sight
entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
SOFT COAL OUTPUT
HAS BIG INCREASE
Week Ended Aug. ~ Sho,ved
$685. Ton Jump.
Special Despatch 10 THE sry

WAsHiNGToN, Sept. 1.-The production
Of soft coal during the week ended Au-
gust "a, which was the second week after
the appeal OF President Wilson for n
larger output from the mines. showed an
increase of $4,000 tons over that OF the
previous week. The actual output was
l2,S03.000 tons. The average production
on each OF the days was ., 100000 tons.
The increased output marks an up-
ward turn In the mining regions after a
steady decrease for Ave consecutive
weeks-a decrease that was so sharp
that President Wilson took occasion to
send personal appeal to the miners
asking for great effort on their part.
The output of the anthracite mines
for the same weeks was 2,l34.000 tons,
which is IL per cent. above that of the
previous week.
The loss in production at all Of the
mines through failure to operate at full
capacity is attributed 10 car shortage
ia per cent; labor shortage. and
strikes. Al per cent: mine disability. ~
per cent. and other causes. 1.6 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
MISS HAY ADJURES
ALL SUFFS TO VOTE
Should Give Primaries Prefer.
ence Over Vacation Lure or
Business Affairs.

Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman Of
the Women's Suffrage party in this city,
returned yesterday from Washington
for the purpose OF voting in Tomorrow
primaries. Miss Hay made the follow
ing statement:
Every truly patriotic woman who
has enrolled in a political party ought
to do her duty Tuesday by voting at the
primary election. Any woman who lets
the lure of the country. private affairs
or business duties prevent her from as
sisting In the nomination OF candidates
will be as much to blame II poor candi-
dates win as though she backed up the
unworthy ones
Neglect of political duties by the bet
ter class of people Is in my estimation
as reprehensible as the support given by
untutored and immoral people to bad
men. II I could speak with a clarion
voice ] would say:
Women, get out and vote tomorrow.
Cast your ballots for the men who are
strong supporters of the Government,
for that is the vital issue of the times.
Vote for the men who are Just in
their attitude toward women and who
stand for the best laws for the protec-
ton OF the nations workers. Show that
you will back the honeN man who is
sincerely DESTROYS OF serving the people
rather than the man who regards poll
tics as a game and who Is out to see
what he can get for himself II you do
not know your candidates call up the
city Suffrage party and we will tell you
what our records show
This is the advice | would like to give
women. and when had finished talking
in this way to my own sex ! would like
to repeat the same thing to the men who
are voters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
PHOTOGRAPHER NOT SLAIN.
Detectives Believe scherer slipped
on Floor ia studio.

Charles A. Scherer, the photographer
found dead I'M the dark room of his
studio at Is Hamilton place Saturday
afternoon. was not murdered. as was at
first supposed. but died as the result Of
an accident. according to Detectives
Thomson. Willie and Stepat. They are
continuing the investigation in order TO
clear up certain other phases" con-
nected with the death.
According to the detectives. the pho
tographer slipped on rug when he en-
tered his studio and In falling struck
his head against a heavy oak armchair
about ten feet from the doorway They
believe he staggered to the dark room,
where he attempted to battle his wound,
before he collapsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
|. W. DREW NAMED TO
SUCCEED GALLINGER
Three Republicans and Two
Democrats in Tuesdays Sen
atOrial Primary.

CONCORD, y. H.. Sept. Gov. Reyes
to Irving w. Drew Of Lancaster the ap-
pointment as Senator to All the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Gal
linger until the qualification of the can
didate who will be elected in November.
Mr. Drew is lawyer and has served
in the State Senate and in the last
Constitutional Convention. He has
been prominent in war work.
The contest for the Republican NOM
ination for United States Senator to be
decided at the primaries Tuesday was
complicated by the death last month of
Senator Jacob II. Gallinger. The
primaries are to determine the Republi-
can and Democratic nominees for the
seat now held by Senator Henry F.
Hollis. Democrat.
Four Republicans originally filed pa
pers for the nomination. After the
death of Senator Gallinger. George Fl.
Moses, former Minister to Greece. with
drew his name and announced that he
would be a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Senator to fill the
remainder OF Senator Gallinger's term.
which will expire in March, 1921. The
three candidates remaining are Gov.
Keyes. former Gov. ROLAND II. Spaul-
ding and Rosecrans w. Pillsbury. pub
Usher of a Manchester daily newspaper.
For the Democratic nomination for
Senator. the candidates are Eugene T..
Reed. former Congressman and until re-
Gently occupant OF an important Gov
eminent post in the Philippines. and AL
bert w. Noone. a MANUFACTURER.
John II. Bartlett OF Portsmouth. Re-
publican, and Nathaniel +. Martin OF
Concord. Democrat, are unopposed for
the nomination of their respective parties
for Governor. Both are lawyers.
Republican and Democratic State con-
ventions will be held late in September
to select nominees for the unexpired term
of Senator Gallinger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

The body OF United States soldier
In Uniform was picked up by the police
o. Harbor Squad A in the North River
of Per SO, yesterday He is believed
TO have fallen overheard from a steam
ship August "a. The body was claimed
by Capt Nelson of the army and II was
later identified by Lieut.. Phelps. In
formation regarding the identity could
not be given out until after formal
report had been made. It was stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
Lafayette Guards Celebrate,

The Battalion des Gardes Lafayette
will give its forty-nnth annual enter
tainment this afternoon at Floral Park,
West Hoboken Many members ar.
lighting In France and the proceeds of
the AFFAIR will be devoted to patriotic
work, II will be under the patronage of
CASTOR I.iebert, French Consul-General
and Daniel Blumenthal. vlce-president.
There will be games and music in the
afternoon, commencing at $3.50. In the
evening there will be a reception to Con-
sul-General Liebert. followed BY dane
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
U. S. MAY SEIZE PRIVATE CARS
ProbabIy VIII He Converted for
Use of the Public.

TAsAISrrcN Sept. l.-.ScveraI hun.
dre1 sumptuous private cars owned bv
wealthy men and now idle under the
Railroad Administrations ban on their
use In war times may be converted soon
into regulation sleeping and chair cars.
The Federal railway management now
is taking census OF them with the idea
of either purchasSng or Communicating
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
Walk To and From Church.

The socially prominent along the
Rumson road line followed the example
OF President Wilson and walked to and
from church, Society as a rule goes
a-motoring Sunday. For the first time
the parkway at the Seabright Beach
club was not filled with automobiles
Many Of the residents walked to the
beach for "A bath. \ few used horses
Over in Brooklyn. where the Bedford
avenue and Ocean Parkway lanes usually
keep the pedestrian busy trying to avoid
the fast ones. only scVrnty-five machines
passed an experienced police watcher in
two hours at a point where the normal
procession produces 5000 machines in
an hour. The policeman said it was IAN
autoless Sunday"
Policemen al Atlantic City registered
about 100 cars along the boulevards
leading to the resort The names Of the
owners and drivers were taken, and they
will have to answer questions from the
motor agents of their own States as well
as 20 explain to the Trenton authorities
why their New Jersey privileges should
not b. cancelled under the reciprocity
rule. The inlet fleet Of power boats
at Atlantic city suffered severe loss from
the stopping of their trips for fishermen.
Some inlet yachts and power boats, using
both sails and power, were out during
the day. They Will be required TO make
explanations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
Hoover Gets $1,000 French Prize.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-The Audiffret prize Of
So, 900 has been awarded 10 Herbert g.
Hoover, United States Food Admins
TRAITOR by the French Academy of Moral
and Political Science The prize was
awarded to Mr.. Hoover for his services
as Food Administrator In Belgium and
the conquered territory OF France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
Soldiers List Machines,

A>number of soldiers stood Yesterday
at l3Sth street and Willis avenue in The
Bron% and recorded the numbers Of
passing automobiles. 1t was not sup
posed that the soldiers had orders TO
watch the motor procession. but 1t was
assumed that they had taken up the
work as volunteer matter Investiga-
tons Will he made concerning the uses
OF the machines reported by the soldiers
Passengers on surface cars bound for
Coney Island at s o'clock last night
were amazed to see several seven pas
senger touring cars drawn by horses Of
the type supposed to be peculiar TO
brewery wagons and moving vans. It
was discovered that the equine motive
power had been substituted for gasolene
on the theory that there was no prohibit
ton against the use of hay and oats
Policemen stopped many automobiles on
the route TO the seashore and made in
quiries concerning their reason for being
abroad.
Mayor i. Hall Packer and Jacob
Abrams, the famous cop of Seabright
y. j., with many prominent citizens
aiding. took notes during the day to
see that none of their fellow citizens
violated the fuel request. They also
listed the strangers within their gates
as they passed over the Rumson road
TO the Highlands The watchers re-
ported only seventy-five cars during the
day, as compared with ESQ which passed
the centre OF town in half an hour On
an ordinary day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

John y. Rockefeller, up at larry
town, went churchward Yesterday be-
bird team. The man who is better
pble than any other living person TO
have all the gasolene ne wants without
worrying about tbs price Joined the
conservation aggregation. John u, Jr,
who is a horse lover. was out behind a
team the day before when the highways
were crowded with machines. But then
II Shoemaker's children always did go
barefooted
The revenues OF the Standard OIL
Company were further curtailed by the
closing OF all the Tarrytown garages
which declined to sell to any one. A
Brooklyn woman, hurrying to Troy to
see sick sister could not buy gasolene
aud was able to continue her Journey
after "A private owner emptied his own
tank for her use. For the first time i'm
years there were no taxicabs at the
Tarrytown railroad station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
Jecrs Turn Picknickers Back.

Sunday passenger automobile traye,
by way OF South Ferry to Staten Island
dropped to per cent. OF the normal.
Al this ferry yesterday morning two big
automobile vans loaded with men and
Kegs OF beer were numerically jeered by
n&wsboys and others The men. bound
ION staten Island for an outing. couldn't
stand the roasting "Slackers" burned
in their ears. They turned the vans
around and headed back up town Not
long afterward touring car carrying
pleasure seekers minded TO spend the
day on Staten Island appeared at the
Terry house. A newsboy spread before
their eyes paper which presented pic
lures OF men who had been killed in ac-
ton. He just held the paper and let
them look at IT, Other boys shouted
Cant you save even gas when our SOL,
diers are getting killed for you?" This
car, too. turned up town. its passengers
having lost their taste for the outing.
The man who owned an electrically
driven car wa sin clover One such drove
past tennis court at Bayside and was
promptly jeered.
Hold on, boys" he shouted. you've
got me wrong. don't use gas This is
an electric car" And away he went
with his chin in The air.
At the Garden City Hotel no outing
cars appeared all day. At Healy's May
November Farm at Hsrtsdsle there are
usually from 200 TO $50 cars to he seen
on a fine sunday afternoon Yesterday
one car parked at the farm. 1t con-
tained two passengers, who asked In real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02


In the Chemung -steHben- SCHUYLER. I'll
oga -Tompkins district. the Thirty-sev-
enth, the Democrats have put their best
foot forward in the nomination OF Frede-
rick w, Palmer. a brother Of A. Mitchell
Palmer. the Federal Alien Property
Custodian, because Of fierce three
cornered nsht' for the Republican
nomination.
Alanson y. Houghton, wealthy glass
manufacturer Of Corning. essayed to
take the. nomination away from Repre-
sentative Harry H. Pratt. 1t has broken
up old political lines and thrown to-
gether J. Slost Fsssett. former Senator
William J. Tully and former Congress
man John b. Dwight for the first time
In many years They are all for Hough-
ton. who has succeeded In getting most
of the county organization lined up for
him. The third contender Is Fay II,
White. a radical. who In appealing to the
farmers and has made a whirlwind cam
paign that has astonished his rivals.
Two Republicans aspire TO the nominal
ton In the Allegany -Cattaraugus- Chau-
tauqua district. the Forty-third. to sue
coed Representative Charles NJ Hamil-
ton. who does not wish 20 go back TO
Congress. They are Daniel A. Reed OF
Dunkirk and Vernon A. Kent Of West
field.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26
Children Cry
FOR HETcHEo'S
<C a 9To RIA

We note according to the
Thfhodaux Commercial Jourpa
the Police Jury Of Lafourche has
adopted ordinances seeking Ito
prohibit street fairs from ex-
hibiting in that parish in the flu.
ture. No doubt that official body
took those steps because the Town
Council Of Thibodaux had already
had ordinances prohibiting shows
of that nature within their m,l-
nicipality and the street fair pro-
moters would exhibit just outside
of the corporate limits. Almost
every year when the harvesting
season is in full blast these sup
posed amusement companies take
out licenses in New iberia for a
week. and our people have no re
course over them because under
the license ordinance the City
Treasurer cannot refuse to grant
them a permit to do business. The
citizens generally. are opposed t.
these aggregations coming here
for the reason that there is moth
ing elevating in connection with
their exhibit and secondly they
sell in competition with merchants
who take out yearly. licenses and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
sassy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

Ii what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
OF dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach head
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.
tr.upei liSeui .ut.t