davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
EDITH CAVELL'S STORY REVEALED
 FOR FIRST TIME
N. E. A. Special to The Review

LONDON, June 1.-The story has just been told in detail of how Edith Cavell, English nurse, executed by the Germans, helped allied soldiers to es- cape from Belgium during the Ger man occupation
 It was written for a soldier paper at Ypres, printed in 1915, but the nSz, rative was mercilessly bluepenciled at that time and only now is given in full.
 The Prince and Princess de Croy, Belgians, organized the system. The princess went to Brussels in cart, disguised as a peasant woman. She visited Edith Cavell. It was arranged that peasants should lead the fggi- tives to the princess chateau at Mons. Sand thrown on a window was sig nal of their arrival. Miss Cavell would receive the fugitives in Brus7 sells, one of three forwarding stations on the road to Holalnd.
 The Englishwoman readily agreed. She had, she said, already been shelt- ering English fugitives of her own ac- cord. Miss Cavell twas to keep the men in Brussels till they could safely be got away to the frontiers.
 On being reminded that the Ger mans had threatened to shoot anyone caught harboring allied soldiers Miss Caven replied: we must take the risk. We are doing no harm, only helping our own people. A German woman would do the same"
 After more detail, the narrative continues: "After the system had been working some time the Germans got much stricter, and only parties of two or three could be got through to Brussels, and these had to have false papers prepared. The princess took the mems photographs, while the prince forged the signatures and stamps"
 Miss Cavell used herself to take the men to the rendezvous. She warded off suspicion by sending heI fugitives out into the crowded streets by day if they were French or Bel gians, and by giving them work as orderlies in her hospital if they should be English and tongue-tied. So that whenever the Germans called they would find everything in order. Many fugitives, unfortunately were caught and when in civilian clothes, or ever if still in uniform, were shot out oi hand"
 The day of the week was the code word by which Miss Cavell knew il was safe to receive a party. They came by night. They left by night | The Germans attempted to trap hel by sending two agents who represent ed themselves as fugitives from the ! Mons chateau. But they did not have the code word and she simply tolt them she could not take them in.
 The trail became hotter. The prince was forced to flee. The princess, Mis: Cavell and thirty others were arrest 1 ed.
 j Letters of thanks to Miss Cavel from escaped soldiers fell into thu hands of the Germans and bogus pris oners put in cells with some of tn arrested extracted information iron them.
 Then came the trial and execution
 of Miss Cavell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Fourth Silver Tea Friday

Mrs. c. II. Hunt and Mrs. George A. Bridge will be hostesses at the fourth of the series of silver teas Fri day afternoon at Mrs. Bridges home. The reception hours are from to 6 o'clock. Assisting the hostesses will be Mesdames O. N. Alvin, Sam Frank enberg, A. G. McGregor, w. P. Sims, and the Misses Gertrude Sherman, Elizabeth Sherman, Hazel Rowe, Az nes Randolph, Mary Rutler and Marie Cecci. The women of the district are cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
.LAUD LLOYD GEORGE
 FOR OPEN DIPLOMACY

LONDON, June 14.-Lloyd George, grand conciliator, chief exponent of candor and plain talking. That's how the admirers of the British premier sum up his work at the peace con gress. 'sEven the Americans were not above suspicion of intrigue along the old lines" says the Pall Mall Gazette But gradually with frankness and, candor MT. Lloyd George eliminated the danger and everything has justified lis attitude to Wilson as champion of open di plomacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
SLIDING WAR TAX IS
 APPROVED BY SWISS

BERNIE, June 14.-Switzerland has a war debt, though she wasn't bellig- erent Her army was mobilized and the burden of thousands of refugees has been heavy. The war tax bill which has been approvedson referen- dunn will raise about $12O,OO0,OOO It taxes incomes over $500 on a sliding scale up to 20 per cent over $20O0, up to 25 per cent. Only the cantons of Geneva and Neuehatel returned majorities against the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Perfect Health Is Yours N
 If the Blood Is Kept Pure

opening. A few bottles of s. s. S., the great vegetable blood medi- cine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Every one needs 1t just now to keep the system in perfect condition. Go to your drug store and get bottle to-day, and if you need any medi- cal advice, you can obtain it with out cost by writing to Medical Di- rector, Swift Specific Co.,, 46 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

Away from hard, hot, sticky pavements; away from wilted collars and mopping brows; away from sti- fling weather that makes kiddieS fret ful and grown-ups cross and grumpy; away from the sweltering heat of summer days.
 And where do you suppose this steel-bound steedis taking them? To Santa Barbara, of course! To Cali fornia's wonderfully cool play-place, where the mountains greet the sea; where the. thermometer IS consider ate of peoples comfort and always keeps on an even keel.
 Here you can rest or play as the spirit moves you; here you can leave workaday responsibilities far behind; here outdoor sport and wholesome
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
WAR COST PORTUGAL
S1,625,o00,oo0

LISBON, June 14.-POrtugal esti- mates its economic loss as a result of the war at s1,225, 100000 and the direct cost of the war to Portugal was s4OO,OOO0OO. this despite the fact that the country stood neutral.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Almost Every Human AiImeht Is Directly Traceable to Im-
 purities in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is lessening i'll it's strong and vital force.
 By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that IS ever present, wait ing to attack wherever there IS an
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
BANQUET FOR GRADUATES OF IORETTO ACADEMY

Among the most attractively ap- pointed of the many social events of the past week that have been claiming the attention of June graduates, was the banquet given at the Country club last Wednesday evening in honor of the graduates of the LOretto Acade- of the class of '19. The affair was rendered to the graduates by the Sis ters and the academic department Fifty guests, among them being visit ing Sisters from Fl Paso and Las Cruces, N. M.
 The color scheme was gold and white, tastefully set off by pink and white peas, potted ferns and satin rib bOns, giving the entire setting sereni ty and harmony. The tables arranged in very attractive forms, were bright with floral dressings of pink and white sweet peas, keeping in perfect tone with the table covers of lovely lace and embroidery.
 From the brilliantly lighted chan deliers hung satin ribbons which trailed gracefully to points of the tables where they were fastened by flowers. Near a silver basket filled with delicate flowers were placed the gifts for the graduates, given to them by their teachers and friends of the academic department, making the set ting both dignified and pleasing Father c. Mandin acted as toast mas ter, and also delivered short address tos the Sisters and graduates. Those for whom the function was given are: Freda Suttey, Blanche Campbell, Flu gene Hicks and Edward eKlly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
To Make Home in Douglas

Mrs. A. W. Cotton, for nearly two years connected with the Y. W. C. A., in Bisbee and most of the time in the position of general secretary, has resigned and will leave Monday to join MT. Cotton in Douglas, their former home, where they will reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Mrs. WhiteIey Hostess

Yellow flowers were used on the
 luncheon table over which Mrs. E. E.. Whiteley presided yesterday. Those who enjoyed her hospitality were Mesdames J. E. Curry. Reese M. Howell, J. s. Dymock, Cleon T. Knapp, Eugene Broughton, Arthur Houle, A. J. Ralmforth and Miss Jane Irving. !.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

Y. W. c. A., who resigned to enter war work about IS months ago, will be interested to hear that she has been released from that service and is now with the association at Bridge port, Conn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Luncheon For House Guest

As a compliment to Miss Esther Ryan, who is the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Ryan, Mrs. J. H. Sanford entertained at luncheon on Thursday. Shasta daisies were used as a centerpice and the place cards were yellow and white. Covers were laid for Mesdames J. Fred Ryan, Mabel Olson, Ross Moon. Henry Hol- lis, Henry Poppen and the guest of honor, and the hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
New paunhter Arrives

MT. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Jig
 gerville are the parents of an eight pound girl born at the Copper Queen hospital Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Visiting Parents

Miss Loretto Butler, a student at the University of California, arrived Tuesday to spend the vacation months at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Butler of Jiggerville.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Join Mother in California

Edith and Charles Cobbe left last week for California where they will join their mother, Mrs. George Cobbe at Ocean Park for a months stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Church Social.

The ladies of the Castle Rock-School Hill group of the Presbyterian church met for a social afternoon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood, Mrs. T. l.. Houston assisting as hostess.
 The following ladies are included in this group: Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, Mrs. F. Brocklebank, Miss Jean Boyd, Mrs c. F. Butler, Mrs. c. A. Bailey, Mrs. c. B. Cain, Mrs. Peter Eikrum, Mrs. M. E. Gage. Mrs. J. T. Hoy, Mrs. M. c. High, Mrs. Chas. F. Hawley, Mrs. A. P. Jones, Mrs. I. E.. Mecorney, Mrs. H. Maddock, Misses Maddock, Mrs. Harry Reese, Miss Wescott, Mrs. J. F. WI Hanson, Mrs. H. M. Woods.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Mrs. Connolly Bridge Hostess

Pink and white gladion were used throughout the rooms in the J. P. Connolly home Friday afternoon as a setting for the bridge of four tables at which Mrs. Connolly was hostess The guests were Nesdames J. Fred Ryan, Sam Frankenberg, T. M. Buck walter, Fitzgerald, E. L. Blair, Henry Hollis, Ross Moon, Paul Stevens, E. E. Ellinwood. M. J. Cunningham Howard Sterling. Charles Moore, N c. BIedsoe, L. l.. Gilman, Ben Frank enberg, c. H. Hunt, Fitzgerald and the Miss Fitzpatrick and Esther Ryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Dance and Dinner

In honor of their daughter, Mrs. Reese M. Howell, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Curry entertained ten guests at din ner last evening. The party attended the dance at the country club later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
To VlsIt in caIIfornIa

Mrs. Reese M. Howell of Fort Sam Houston, arrived Wednesday to be the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Curry. With Mir. and Mrs. Cur. " she will leave this week to spend several weeks in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Informal Tea

Informal Tea
 Mrs. J. Fred Ryan entertained al tea yesterday in honor of her house guest, Miss Ryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Anona Club to Meet

The Anona club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Anna Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
With Y. w. at Hridqeport

Friends of Miss Carlota Mover, former general secretary of the local
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
ro Attend cIass Reunion

Ralph ElIinwood left for the east Monday night. He will attend his class reunion at Amherst during his stay.
The menace., 1919-05-17

NUCH! What a chill those figures will throw into
the fevered fanatics who are still vainly but hope
fully predicting the end of opposition and death of
The MENACE They will have to revise their calculations
and set new date for the long desired funeral.
And there "aint goin' to be no funeral" The papis
program is dsarranged The pestiferous little Missouri
sheet is too lively to be buried unless its friends keep it
buried under the landslide of subscriptions; and that is
not the way to kill it.
AS Mark Twain once said, in response to rumors of
his demise Ths report of death has been grossly
exaggerated" The symptoms do not indicate it. we don't
feel the least bit like it, and our friends will not allow it,
30 our enemy is in for protracted disappointment.
We going to fight it out on this ne as that wise
old patriot General Grant said if it takes all summer all
Of next summer, and all the Of the centuries to
come. Political Romanism has got to follow political
kaiserism back to the oblivion where it belongs.
The American people have said it in the most substan
al way it can be sadthey doing the volunteer work
and voluntarily raising the funds for its certain accom-
pshment They have enlisted for the war; be it long or
be it Short and it is simply matter Of time when popery
will be on sdds, and sliding without place to STOP
For the first time state legislatures are considering
and passing calculated to defend the public
school from foreign influence and monarchical meddng
For the first time restriction of undesirable Immigrants
has become national law. For the first time poperys
trusted ally the liquor traffic, is definitely checked and de-
feated.
We are on the way to that long desired time when
American traditions, American sentiment and American
clViHatlon will rise triumphant over the enemy that dis
turbed Europe for sixteen centuries and is trying to re-
establish its dlscredited sway the American Continent
Should we feel discouraged at the prospect even if our
fellow citizens are slow to respond and are too ready TO
apologize for the evil thing our midstY 1t is evident
that our friends are pretty well satisfied with progress
made, and that they will not faer for moment after all
the good their former efforts have achieved
Let the heather rage and papiss imagine vain thing
1T is the best and sureSt indication of their
and OF freedoms speedy as we'll ultimate triumph
The menace., 1919-05-17
No. ministers Edition---June 7

4 NE REASON so many nominal Protestants have
lost all disposition to protest against the political
aggresslons OF popery is because the protest first
faded out of SO many Protestant pulpits
Protestant preachers have gone to Sleep or have ben
lulled into apathy by the fashionable fiction with which
they are Literally supplied by Jesuit sophsts and the Ro
man Catholic bureau Of misnformation.
1t is quite the thing these latter DAYS for ministers 70
MAINTAIN dignitied neutrality and supertolerant attitude
toward the thing which the first Protesants left in rgh
eous dsaecton and fought in defense of their very lives
They have forgotten the pit whence they are dpped
by martyrs and patriots of past and present
And how shall they be reminded or informed concenno
these matters unless they are taught?
1t is condition wherein it becomes the dutv of Tho
pew to say word to the pupt and The MENACE is
to supply you with the word if you have not already sno
en- it with satisfactory results NpOA7
MENACE number 423 to be published June will bo :
plea to Protestant preachers and an effort to break The
spell put upon them by papa propaganda This is gonp
to be live number with malice toward none hn+ ,ui,S
charity for all who willing to look facts in the face and
be governed by truth for conscience sake
Its success will necessarily depend upon its distrh
hon; and we must depend upon the far flung line Of M
triots in the field to see that ministers of their acoa
ance are supplied with copies
We will mail these papers postpaid from here at the
rate Of onecent each to addresses supplied bv YOU 80 Won
reach those who distant with the same facility as
those at home Bundles to address will be supplied Al
the rate OF seventy-fye cents hundred
The menace., 1919-05-17
WHICH IS 1T THAT IS SDETRACKED-
poor BGOTS' OR THE PUBLIC WELFARE?
Fobve Thousand Citizens Of Michigan Raise Issue That Proyokes
Port Huron Editor to Frenzied Denuncations

patriotism in the palaver of that
Michigan newspaper, il is sadly
adulterated with misinformation
OF Jesuitical sophistry.
Instead Of the proposed amend
ment being the most vicious ever
offered in Michigan, it is one Of
the most salutary and the most
necessary measures for the perpe-
tuity Of American civilization. It
is SO far from being an imposition,
or a stroke at anything worthy Of
liberation, as to deserve the sup
port Of every American who is not
hyphenated with some other polit-
ical power which commands his
superior allegiance.
The republic gives education to
Danish ignorance just as it gives
law to Danish anarchy; and it rea-
sonably requires the service Of citi-
Zens: adult citizens as taxpayers
and soldiers; youthful citizens as
pupils in preparation for larger
duties and privileges.
The boy and girl pay their taxes
by work at school as truly and ef-
fectively as, when older grown,
they pay taxes into the treasury.
1t is all part of the democratic
duty which a free people must
yield to preserve their freedom.
It is all part of the plan
upon which the nation was
founded and upon which it has
prospered.
If there are any bigots side
tracked in Michigan, it is those
bigoted papists who hate the pub
lie school and oppose its patriotic
work.
The menace., 1919-05-17

what some people call religion.
Certain cults and cliques must have
schools of their own to teach that
"a certain dignitary wearing a
three STORED crown and sitting on
an ancient throne in a far land is
the vicegerent Of divinity and
stands in the place Of God AL
mighty on this earth.
Not satisfied with the liberation
accorded that ridiculous teaching,
they have become 30 bold and ar
rogant as to seek a monopoly, to
show their hostility toward the
public school, and to talk of the
time when they will be able to re-
fuse payment of school taxes un-
less the public fund is divided and
part given to their alien propa-
ganda.
They are particularly peeved
when thousands Of sincere citizens
Of a progressive state demand that
elementary non-Sectarian educa-
ton be made adequate and COM
pulsory. They have nothing to
say when the nation, threatened
with war, provides compulsory mil
itary training for defense against
a foreign foe; but they prattle
about religious persecution when
the states or the nation, threatened
with ignorance, provide for COM
pulsory training to combat ignor-
ance.
They are strong on preparedness
for war; but against preparedness
for peace and civil citizenship. If
there is any religion in that sort Of
thing, it is a mighty poor brand
Of religion; and If there is any
The menace., 1919-05-17
ORGANIZATION NEWS
Address all letters about organization to Box 76 Aurora Mo-

Strange thing about this organi-
zation proposition. Where the lo-
cal men In any town step out to
organize You are pretty sure to find
q lodge before long. Your town
can have a lodge if you will take
the time TO see the tried and true.
With the whole press of Balti-
more, Maryland, Cardinal Gibbons
and all the pape-democrats against
them, the Baltimore patriots, un-
der the leadership Of George Wald-
ron carried the Baltimore election
by ten thousand. Not q pape elected
land Waldron has an Office with
a sign on the dobr reading, Estate
Superintendent Of The Free Press
Defense League" Wonder how it
happenedf
While we had not hoped to bring
every patriotic society into the /.
0. B. fold forthwith, and had not
expected that all officials with Jobs
In other organizations would look
with special favor on the I. O. B.,
we hardly expected any of them to
start out to kill THE MENACE and
League because Of this organiza-
ton move. Patriots will take their
The menace., 1919-05-17

choice between a on-profit-sharing
institution that is putting every
dollar received back into the fight
and those who would kill the back
bone Of the movement to save their
own paltry hides. There will be
big patriotic convention in Aurora
one Of these days at which the
voice Of the rank and file SHALL
BE HARD. Watch for news Of it.
We haven't told for some time
how the states stand on organiza-
tion work but Ohio is in the lead.
Michigan is a mighty close second
and then Wisconsin, Oklahoma,
New York, Missouri, Nebraska,
Iowa, Texas, Arkansas, Pennsyl-
vania, Idaho, Illinois, Massachu-
sets, California, Washington, West
Virginia and Alabama come in
about equal on actual results, with
a slight variation on number of in
quiries and, in some instances, a
wide difference on the amount Of
contributions coming in to carry on
the work. Iowa Of course leads
all with number Of lodges and
members but is not up to Michigan
or Ohio in new work being done.
The menace., 1919-05-17
BOOM !!
New Subscriptions Last Week 10000
Expirations Last Week 1910
Net Gain Last Week $500
Net Gain Since March 1st : 10000

AUCHl What chill those figures will throw into
the fevered fanatics who still vanly but hope
tho IF md IF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09
ENGlNl Frs FIND
ANCIENT NIAGAR

THoROLn. ont. Dec Q. United
Press What engineers believe Is an
ancient Niagara Falls, which has been
buried for thousands OF years. has been
uncovered here during the course OF
excavations for Tie new Nelland ship
cana.
The skeleton" OF this great prehis-
ioric cataract. according % engineers
In charge OF construction. was fully as
wide and probably had q greater TALL
than the present Niagara Falls.
Tile first indications OF The former
cataract came 70 light when. workmcD
uncovered series OF ledges IN The form
Of steps with a total drop OF - feet aud
"a width OF 400 feet The rock from This
point slopcd sharply and at a distance Of
about 100 feet from The end Of the
lodges showed a depth Of - feet Here
was discovered what Is believed to
have been DE main precipico over
which the rushing wafer plunged hun
dreds Of feet 10 its bed below.
The surface Of The rock showed I'M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09

The cndeayor 10 build a better world,
come and see"
"For every man is religious in his
more sober moments" he said. u
know the youns radicals say religion
is bunk. but men 81 mature years
men who have wife and children and
have known their love don't feel that
way down IN their hearts. And men in
great trouble. who feel ihe need Of
comfort. don't turn to kafl Marx or 20
Shakespeare for that comfort They go
10 the Bible.
NO man ever commits crime With
out IL later bothering his mind.
know. FOR / have lived IN iails and other
places with criminals and have heard
them talk. They want 10 relieve their
minds. That's why I have established
the confessional in lhc New Church. -"
Dr.. Rcitman is head physician at the
Acknowledgement city jail. In adj
ditlon, he carries on an extensive pri-
Vate practice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09

lfellman, anarchist /. w. W. pdi ~
Emma Goldman, advocate Of free love
and birth control, that YOU and knew
only q few years ago. 10 was Dr. Ben
l.. Hoffman, minister Of the gospel, talk
ing.
Or. Reltman has founded a church in
the Bush Temple at Chicago avenue
and North Clark street. not far from
death corner" in the old Italian Black
Hand district and within drawing dis
\tance Of The holbed OF radlcallsm For
want OF better name he calls his
church "Tbe New Church
Myl church is not an experiment
ne exclaimed. Its a conviction. ] be-
lieve I can do my fellowmen some
good.
But why a new church2' he was
asked. why not Join one Of the
,hurches already Established
'Mho would take me in?' he asked.
Everybody knows my record. Be
sides. the present denominalional
churches do not appeal 10 the men who
really. need religious expression the
most
Or. Reitman recruits his Sunday eve
ming congregations by means Of postal
cards. His announcement explained that
the New Church will make a sincere
endeavor 10 promuleate a religion
founded upon modern psychology. eco
i0mlcs and mans needs. II you are
Interested i'm progress, education and