davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

information Of the departure OF ship
ping from British ports. Thanks large
~ to your efforts, no net of destruction
or incendlarlsn has been committed
by enemy agents IN this country. This
Is the more remarkable when the num-
Der OF enemy aliens at large Is con-
sidered. You have obtained informa-
ton of lncalculable value to the naval
intelligence, the military Intelligence,
and the war trade intelligence depart
ments.
ut will interest you to know thot
In practically every case OF contra
band which has been brought before
the prize court, the evidence on which
the crown relies has been furnished
by you. The significance Of this state
ment will be better appreciated when
It Is added that the estimated value
of prize cargoes. exclusive Of ships, Is
over f30,000O00. You have, moreover,
stopped enemy remlttances to the
value of about f7O,000,000. and you
have completely destroyed the enemy's
oversen communications, so far as they
were vulnerable. am conscious that
there are many other activities OF the
directorate that 1 have not touched
upon. Important decisions have been
given In the realm Of military inter-
national law, much trouble has been
taken In the selection of intelligence
personnel for the field, and investiga-
lions demanding technical qunllfica-
tions of high order have been con-
Quoted.
"As typical examples I may mention
the highly skilled work of the staff Of
the chemical laboratory In connection
with secret inks; of the Photographic
and code experts. and of the professors
Of uncommon languages. Much Of tho
work has been 80 secret that no ref
erence to 1t Is as yet permissible"
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
TRAPS BANDIT GANG

San Francisco--Miss Alice Herald
Lindsay, celebrated English beauty Of
johannesburg, South Africa, and
famed on three continents as the girl
who discovered the cache of the cele-
brated Foster gang of thieves and des-
peradoes, is in San Francisco. after
a visit through India and China, In
which she met with adventures as
thrilling as those that first brought
her into international prominence.
Miss Lindsay. who is not yet out
Of her teens, Is the daughter of
prominent diamond exporter and COM
mission merchant of Kenslngton, a
suburb of Johannesburg, and 1t was
near her home In that city that she
stumbled over the cave In which the
Foster band, which had been terror
izing the community for many months,
had secreted some of their spoil.
The young girl was out walking with
companion when the spirit Of adj
venture induced them to enter what
seemed merely an abandoned cave in
the hillside. She tripped over a pair
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

of boots near the entrance of the dug.
out, and investigation disclosed that
they were splashed with blood. I'm.
rnediately 1t dawned upon her that she
had unwittingly entered the cave of
the Foster gang, and. frightened, she
withdrew. not any too quickly, for
later 1t was discovered that two mem.
bers of the band returned to the cave
very shortly afterward. The entire
gang eventually was captured.
In India, where she spent the last
six months. Miss Lindsay was winner
Of an international beauty contest.
held in the city Of Calcutta. She also
tells of her experiences elephant hunt.
Ing. AS guest Of the party, she was
permitted the first shot at the Gle.
plant, and succeeded in sending homo
the shot that ended his career. She
also had several exciting experiences
hunting tigers In the Indian junRles.
and has brought here as a trophy a
luxurious tiger skin from an animal
which was brought down in one Of
the hunts in which she was engaged.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Its orandmother's Recipe to Restore
Color, 6Ioss and At
Effectiveness,

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which Is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle Of this famous old recipe, Inn
proved by the addition of other In
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay grayl Try 1t! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does 1t SO naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one smell strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
TeIIs How 70 Get Quick Relief
from Head-coIds. tie Splendid


In one minute your clogged nostrlls
will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufiiing,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night, your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It PEN
etrates through every air passage Of
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
BRITISH OUTWIT
GERMAN SPIES

cheerlly on with their real business
and prepared various little surprises
for the Hun, and delivered them in
due course, such surprises, for In
stance, as the tanks, of which the Ger
mans knew nothing until they were
upon them.
Undoubtedly the failure of the enor-
mously costly German intelligence sys-
tenn had much to do with the ultimate
defeat Of Germany. They were beaten
at their own game. Brig. Gen. G. X.
Cockerill, who has been director Of
special intelligence, has just disclosed
some secrets In farewell message
to the staff, which numbers more than
5000 persons.
THE detection and conviction of
enemy SPIES" he says, "has been your
primary business. 1t is satisfactory
to note that In most cases the arrest
of the spy has followed quickly on his
entry into this country. You have
been, in point of fact, the chief agency
In preventing the leakage Of naval and
military information. To mention but
few instances of your success, the
withdrawal from GalliDoli. the con-
struction Of tanks the preparations
for the offensive at Cambria, and also
for the recent counter.offensives which
destroyed the German Sarmies, were
all known to numbers of people in this
country but were concealed from the
enemy. There is, I am Informed on
the best authority, no evidence that
enemy submarines have ever received
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
intelligence Office Kept Huns
Busy by Supplying Prepared
"FactS."
FOOLED KAISER'S ADVISERS
information Sent to Germany Which
Kept Hindenbure's Staff Busy Pro-
tecting Themselves Against
Peril That Did Not Exist.

London-Not the least Of the many
whiting in every direction Of the much
Wanted and elaborate German spy
system by the English directorate OF
special intelligence, which long ago
won the admiration Of its American
co-workers. Had England been less
Indifferent to the German spy system
which overran the country years and
years before the war, she might have
saved herself IN immense amount of
trouble; but what was done during
the war in circumventing German
treachery and cunning has been amaz-
Ing. 1t would seem to have been a
gigantic failure. And the explanation
of that failure appears to lie in q
very real understanding of the Ger
man mind on the part Of the intelli-
gence department. They realized that
the German has not yet been born who
can resist a fact. Give German
one little fact to play with and 1t will
keep him happy for hours.
Therefore, the industrious German
agents were supplied with facts, and
the English intelligence department
watched quietly while they played
with them. The facts were entirely
unimportant and sometimes they were
not facts at all, but they served their
purpose and revealed the identity Of
still more members Of the German
service.
Darkened Hun counseis.
There were occasions when they
served an even greater purpose, for
they were sent all the way to Ger
many, or were allowed to go, where
they helped to darken the counsels Of
the kaiser's adviser and set the Ger
man headquarters hard at work pro.
tectlng themselves against peril
which did not exist. Meanwhile the
British intelligence department went
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
Not a Ray of sunlIaht.

Lucille loved her bright plaid hair
ribbons and her gay-colored glngham
dresses. She us thoroughly disliked
her dark wooden school dress and the
black hair bow that went with 1t. One
morning she looked in the mirror and
glanced at the dark winter garb with
displeasure, then she said to her moth
er. "Well. suppose teacher, when she
sees me coming In will think to her
self, There is certainly nothing cheer
full looking about that chlldp"
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

impetus to the work on this side.
The navy department during the war
developed monster seaplane equipped
with three Liberty motors, giving II
about 1,200 horsepower. This machine
has ms its body a substantially built
boat and has carried as high ms fifty
one persons In flights of considerable
length. 1t has been tested out along
the Atlantic coast with great success
within the last few weeks.
Land to Land Trip In 20 Hours. =
When the project Of a transatlantic
flight was urged here by MajorGen.
Drancker Of the British air service
last year 1t was brought out that the
shortest distance would be from New
foundland to the Irish coast. This
Is approximately 1000 miles, and given
a plane capable Of a sustained speed
Of 100 miles an hour 1t could be made
In twenty hours. So far as known,
however, no plane has yet been built
which could make the trip without
stopping for refueling.
The route most generally favored In
naval circles, however, Is by way of
the Azores, with a stop at these
islands for fuel and oil. This would
/ make the first leg 1900 miles and the
final lap 700. Some officers favor a
halfway stop at sea to refuel from a
destroyer IL 1t is considered impossible
to make the trip In single flight.
In a general way It has been said
heretofore that the crew of any plane
attempting to cross the Atlantic would
be composed Of at least five men, two
pilots to provide relief at the levers.
two mechanics to care for the engines
and navigating officer to chart the
| course.
Conditions Ripe About juno.
AS to the weather 1t was said that
probably not before June would condi-
lions become stable enough to warrant
an attempt. Another quiet period oc.
ours in early fall. It is regarded as
doubtful that all preparations could be
made by the summer period, although
this Is one Of the things Commander
Tower will have to determine by care.
full study.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
FLIGHT OVERSEE
is NAVY ORDER

Washington-Navy aviation experts
are planning flight across the At
lantic. Commander John III. Towers
was ordered to take charge of "the
development of plans and assembly Of
material and personnel for the pro-
posed transatlantic flight"
Commander Towers has been In
charge of the naval reserve flying
corps and Is considered an expert Of
the service in this branch.
Much attention has been given to
the project by the navy and recent
reports Of similar plans by the British
naval aviation service have lent great
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
Tho indoor Sport.

practice makes perfect, you know"
observed the chronic quoter.
"Yes. and don't know it," respond
ed the little man with the large FAM
lily. my youngest daughter practices
the plano. the next one practices the
violin, one son practices law, another
one practices medicine, my wife prac-
tees economy and practice what I
preach, and the result Is a perfect up.
roar constantly"
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
Quite Reaular.

Mr.. Rox (who stayed home. angrIly)
How did that darn newspaper pho
tographer come to get the snapshot Of
you In the water at Palm Beach?
Mrs. Rox-Howf Why. you poor
goose. made an appointment with
him, of course.-Buffaio Express.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
War Souvenirs
Bomb U. S. Home.

Port Chester, N. Y.-Explo-
shives from the Marine battle
field wrecked the bedroom of
Sergt. Joseph Hamilton and Pri-
vate Ralph Hamilton, returned
soldiers of the American expedi-
tionary force, at the home of
their uncle, George II. Lowden,
here.
The Hamilton brothers brought
back as souvenirs from France
q number Of hand grenades, q
German helmet, pistol and 40
machine gun cartridges. One of
the grenades, under bureau, ex-
ploded. tearing a two-foot mole
through the bedroom floor and
setting Off many of the machine
gun cartridges. Mr.. Lowden and
his nephews narrowly escaped
death or injury.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
cutleura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

Don't stay upset. Eat tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately the
Indigestion, gases, acidity and all stom.
ach distress ends.
Pape's Diapepsln tablets are the sur
est, quickest stomach BELIEVERS in the
world. They cost very little at drug
stores. Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
The Natural Way.

SLOW is he financing that airship
projectf" ~ suppose 1t Is with iniat.
ed currency"
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

The first submarine cable was laid
from Dover to Cape Grisnez. France.
in 1850.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

Thought is the oil that keeps the
moral machinery moving. Keep the
cups full
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE's pIAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENpe
DYSPEPSIA, AcIpITy, GAS,
INDIGESTION.

Your meals hit backl Your stomach
is sour, acid. gnssy and you feel bloat-
ed after eating or you have heavy
Jumps Of indigestion pain or headache,
but never mind. Here Is instant relief.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
A Proof.

"Do you believe that college edu-
cation helps boy in business life2"
"Sure l do. My son was a champion
sprinter at college and now he has o
position as bank runner"
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

This built by wtemanLews
transatlantic flight for the $4,000 Lord Nohcn prize The when
will 100
boat ncoed protect against the cold will
besides
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours--is all the pre-.
scription you need to avoid
Influenza --unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. : The take-at
once

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-ln tabled
form-safe, sure, no opiates-breaks up cold
In az hours-relieves grip in days. Money
with Mr.. Hills picture. At all Drug Stores
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

No man is at all times wise.-Pllny.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
39 9DEPORTAT|ON
 CASES FINISHED

(Continued From Page One) and the second when the defendant was acting as guard at the ball park. Perry admitted that he saw Wager use no violence toward any of the men.
 Afraid of Getting Beat Up."
 Thomas G. Green, another frequent witness for the state, and his cousin, Oscar Green, were the witnesses in the hearing of Slaughter. Both testl; fled to having seen the defendant, armed, beside the train that carried the deported men from Bisbee to Columbus when the train stopped at various points en route. Neither or the witnesses had seen Slaughter during the roundup" of deportees in the Warren district. The testimony of the witnesses was almost identical. Oscar Green said he had quit work in the Warren district when the l. w. w. strike was called, after having lived and worked there but short period. because he didn't want to 'scab'" and because he was afraid of getting beat up" if he continued work. It made no difference to him who called the strike or whether or
 
 not it was justified, said the witness, as he would always quit work if any one else went out on strike. He eG- pressed the belief that any man who would work while any other men were on strike ought to be beat up." He said he was neither a member of the American Federation of Labor, the Western Federation of Miners or the I. ". w.
 J. F. Holman again mounted the witness stand for the state when the hearing of Chris Marshall was called. Holman said he saw Marshall, armed, at the ball park and again when, he said, Marshall got off the top of the train with other guards at Lee Sta tion, cast of Douglas. Richard Den ming said he saw Marshall at Lee Sta ton also and Dominic Catero testi fled to having seen Marshall on tor of the train before it left Warren No witnesses were introduced by the defense during any of the hearings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
WILSON SCORES CRIMINAL PROFITS

(Continued From Page One) also, that although the present act prohibits profiteering, the prohibition is accompanied by no penalty. It is clearly the intention that a penalty should be provided which will be dis suasive.
 Urges Cold Storage Regulation
 "To the same end, I earnestly rec ommend, in the second place, that the congress pass a law regulating cold storage as it is regulated, for example, by the laws of the state of New ter sey. which limit the time during which goods may be kept in storage, prescribe the methods of disposing of them if kept beyond the permitted period, and require that goods re- leased from storage shall in all cases bear the date of their receipt. It will be materially to the serviceability of the law for the purpose we now have in view if it were also prescribed that all goods from storage for interstate shipment should have plainly marked upon each package the selling or market price at which they went into storage.
 By this means the purchaser would always be able to learn what profits stood between him and the producer or the wholesaler dealer.
 ''It would serve as a useful example to the other communities of this coun- try as we'll as greatly relieve territor- ial distress if the congress were to regulate all such matters very fully for the District of Columbia, where its legislative authority is without limit
 'T would also recommend that it be required that all goods destined for interstate commerce should in every case where the form of package makes it possible be plainly marked with the price at which they left the hands of the producer. Such re- quirement would bear a close analogy to certain provisions of the pure food act. by which it is required that cer' tain detailed information be given on the labels of packages of food and drugs.
 And it does not seem to me that we can confine ourselves to detailed measures of this kind, if it is indeed our purpose to assume natlonal con- trol of the processes of distribution. I take it for granted that that is our purpose and our duty. Nothing less will suffice.
 Would Force Competitive Selling
 We need go beyond the measures 1 have suggested. w should formu late law requiring a federal license of all corporations engaged in inter state commerce, and embodying in the license or in the conditions un- der which it is to be issued, specific regulations designed to secure com petitive selling and prevent uncon scionable profit in the methods of marketing. Such law would afford welcome opportunity to effect other much needed reforms in the business of interstate shipfent, and in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

methods of corporations which are engaged in it, but for the moment l confine my recommendations to the object immediately it had, which is to lower the cost of living.
 May I not add that there is a measure which if passed by the con gross would do much to stop specu- lation and to prevent the fraudulent methods of promotion by which our people are annually fleeced of mill ions of hard earned money. I refer to the measure proposed by the capi- tai issues committee for the control of security issues. It is a measure formulated by men who know the actual conditions of business and it's adoption would serve a great and beneficient purpose.
 r We are dealing, gentlemen of the congress, need hardly say, with very critical and very difficult matters. We should go forward with confidence along the road we see, but we should also seek to comprehend the whole of the scene amidst which we act.
 No Ground For "FearfuI Forecasts"
 There is not ground for some of the fearful forecasts 1 hear uttered about me, but the condition of the world is unquestionably very grave and we should face it comprehend ingly.
 ''The situation of our own country is exceptionally fortunate. We of all peoples can afford to keep our heads and to demand upon moderate and sensible courses of action which will ensure us against the passions and distempers which are working such deep unhappiness for some of the dis tressed nations on the other side oi the sea. But we may be involved ir their distresses unless we help, and help with energy and intelligence.
 "The world must pay for the ap palfing destruction wrought by the great war and we as part of the world must pay our share.
 For five years now the industry of all Europe has teen slack and dis ordered. The normal crops have not been produced; the normal quantity of manufactured goods has not beer turned out. Not until there are the usual crops and the production ot | manufactured goods on the other side can Europe return to the former con | ditions, and it was upon the former conditions, not the present, that oul economic relations with Europe were built up. We must face the fact thar unless we help Europe to get back tC her normal life and production ( chaos will ensue there which will in evitably be communicated to this country. For the present it is mani fest, we must quicken, not stacker our own production. We, almos alone, now hold the world steady l Upon our steadfastness and self-pos l session depend the affairs of nations everywhere. It is in this supreme i crisis-this crisis for all mankind that America must prove her mettle
 In the presence of world confused
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

dle men and our merchants, to deal fairly with the people, it is their op- , portunity to show they now compre hend, that they intend to act justly and that they have the public inter | ests sincerely at heart. And I have no doubt that housekeepers all over the country, and every one who buys the things he daily stands in need of, will presently exercise greater wig ilance, a more thoughtful economy, al more discriminating care as to the market in which he buys or the mer- chants with whom he trades than he has heretofore.
 Stopping Production Worst Evil
 '"The worst thing, the most fatal thing that can be done now is to stop or interrupt production or to inter fere with the distribution of goods by the railroads and the shipping of the country. T
 we are all involved in the dis, tressing results of the high cost of living, and we must unite, not divide, in regard to it. There are many things that ought to be corrected in the relations between capital and labor, in respect of wages and condi- tion of labor and other things even more far-reaching, and l, for one, am ready to go into conference about these matters with any group of my fellow countrymen, who know what they are. talking about and are will ing to remedy existing conditions by frank counsel rather than by violent contest.
 No remedy is possible while men are in a temper, and there can be no settlement which does not have as its motive and standard the general in terest
 Threats make settlement impossi- ble, I believe, as I have hereto had occasion to say to the congress that the industry and life of our people and of the world will suffer damage if employers and workmen are to go on in a perpetual contest. They must in one plane or another, be effective ly assisted. Have we not steadiness and self-possession and business sense enough to work out that re- suit? Undoubtedly we have, and we shall work it out. In the meantime now and in the days of reconstruc- tion-let us resort more and more to frank and intimate counsel aud make ourselves a great and triumphant na- tion by making ourselves united force in the life of the world. Then we have not lived in vain"