davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
BRITISH SOLDIER IS
 FIVE WEEKS IN HOLE
 NEAR GERMAN LINES

LONDON, June 11.-Private Peters . of the British army lived five weeks with a helpless comrade in a hole within 30 yards of the German trenches.
 Their experience is considered the most remarkable of the war It was in 1917, at Croisilles that the 50 men then remaining of Private Peters com pany were ordered to dig in. The spot was sunken road. The men had passed their objective and run into their own barrage fire. They fell like ninepins
 When Private Peters looked up from his digging, only his captain, himself and comrade named McGuiness re- mained. Then the captain was shot dead and the comrade fatally wound ed
 Private Peters went out for a look around and found stretcher bearer with shattered thigh. He hauled him into the dugout The stretcher bearer had iodine and his wound was kept free of infection.
 ''That night two German officers came along, but we slammed dead and they passed on briskly, for the British stuff was coming over," says Peters, telling his story.
 "Shrapnel lodged on the top of our | dugout, bits found their way inside. The German officers stood over us the next night. But they never searched our hiding place.
 There were 60 dead men lying about outside. Each night I went out and took away their iron rations and biscuits. The first few days we were short of water, then it rained every day for while and I caught water in macintosh sheets.
 ''I made stove of bully-beef tin, broken candles and a flannel rag, caugh the rays of the sun with peri scope glass when it shone, and so | lighted our stove.
 "We had hot coffee, cocoa and beef cubes this way. But we soon were re- duced to rifle oil and wood for fuel.
 "The night came when the food of the dead soldiers outside had all been taken and went further afield. with a compass. got lost and fell over a German telephone wire. I was cap- tured and sent to Germany, where I was held until armistice day" Taylor, after Peters capture, was examined by the Germans, who lifted his sound leg, but he slammed dead and they passed on. Then he crawled through the German trenches, which were by that time thinly held, over the barbed wire, across No Mans Land and to the British lines. But his leg was so long unset that he will never walk right again.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
EASTERN HORSES
 TO BE ON STATE
 FAIR RACE CARD
Airplanes and Automobiles Also To Feature On
 Sport Program

PHOENIX, June 11.-Coincident with the announcement of purses az gregating S43,OOO, Shirley ChPisty secretary, and J. c. Adams, member of the racing committee of the Ari zona state fair have left for the east ern race track circuits for the purpose of interesting sportsmen in the pro gram( to be held here November 3-S Together they will spend the next few weeks in getting in touch with the racing interests to the end of secur ing the best and fastest in horse flesh now in the eastern and middle west tracks.
 MT Christy expects to return short ly. But Mir. Adams will remain sev- eral weeks on the tracks of the Grand and Great Western circuits and has every confidence of securing entries for the coming fair, that will place the racing program far in the lead of any thing ever attempted or com templated in the past.
 Tom E. Pollack, banker and sports man fo Flagstaff, has been named chairman of the racing committee and his selection is regarded through out the state as an assurance that no detail will be overlooked in giving the race interests of Arizona a run for their money and then some.
 Christy stopped off in Flagstaff for a conference with MT. Pollack and as a result of the conference has sent back word that there is, even at this early date, every prospect for the largest number of entries of Arizona and eastern track horses ever shown in the local track.
 Automobiles and airplanes will be featured at the coming fair, but the management has not over looked the fact that the demand for good harness events is one not to be forgotten and for this reason every effort is being put forth to make this part of the program equally as interesting as some of the more spectacular flea lures.
 New horse barns are now being constructed at the fair grounds to take care of the added stock that is expected this year. While a number of changes are being made at the grounds by large force of workmen, there will be no encouragement of the tracks. Owing to the prominence of the aviation program it was thought at one time that it might be neces- sary to tear out the inner half mile track, but to this plan a strenuous objection was raised by c. K. Pishon, chairman of the commission. It was then decided that nothing should be done in any way that would interfere with the racing events. Ample pro visions are being made for the hand ling of the aviators.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
BRITAIN FEATHERING
 HER NEST IN RUSSIA

PARIS, June 11-French papers which hold the government lax in it's Russian policy are pointing to the course of the British in that troubled country. Says the Petit Parisien: "The British are in the Archangel district, the unexploited resources of which are sufficient to pay the 00,000,00 francs which Russia owes them with out improverishing the country. The British are occupying the Caucasus, which is the door to Persia, and is rich Tin a variety of ways. In addition a Bri- tish naval squadron has proceeded to Helsingfors, and an agreement is ar ranged between Finland and Great Bri- tain, evidently aiming at Petrograd. But where is France in Russia? What is France doing to prepare for action in this country, where she has such vast interests?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
NEW MYSTERY ADDS
 TO BLUEBEARD CASE

PARIS, June Il. = Finding of the body of Mime. Benoit, one of the inti- mates of Landru, the Parisian Blue beard, has helped none in solving the mystery of the disappearance of his many sweethearts. The woman,s body was found in a canal near Tarascon. She had been strangled, the body un- clothed sewn in a sack and thrown into the canal Apparently she last was seen with a music hall comedian who has not yet been found There is nothing to indicate Landru had part in her death
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
A-HR. FLIGHT AROUND
 WORLD IS FORESEEN

LONDON, June 11.-Airplanes that will travel 500 miles an hour! Around the world in a day! These are proph- ecies of Brigadier General Seely. A flight around the world in the latitude of London would require a speed of but 700 miles an hour. At the equa- tor the speed would have to be 1850 miles. Flying from east to west and starting at noon, an airman would have daylight, with the san at the meridian for the entire flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
KOREAN GIRLS CRY
 FOR LIBERTY FROM
 YOKE OF JAPANESE

PARIS, June II. - Korean school girls have sent to President Wilson and the American peace delegation a pathetic appeal for Korean freedom in language eloquent in it's simplicity It reads:
 Inasmuch as the members oi the Paris peace conference are giving attention to correct principles and the rights of all men, we the children of Korea, before God, earnestly entreat you to help and comfort us. We girls have been shamefully treated, and have suffered much disgrace; but to whom can we cry to redress our wrongs? Where can we go for help If we cry out to the winds, who is there to pity us?
 We have heard that now the peo. pie of all lands are asking for liberty; we also, the people of Korea, men and women, boys and girls, have come out to declare the oppression we have suf- fered, and to cry out for the independ- ence of Korea.
 Yet for this, without justice or humanity, we have been beaten and imprisoned, have been cursed and cut down with swords and iron hooks pierced with bayonets, dragged by the hair, and our houses destroyed. Or Sunday we were not allowed to meet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
RUNNING SORES OF LONG STANDING CURED
 BY NUMBER 40

James Robinson, S21 Rowley street, Evansville, Ind, makes the following statement: 'T suffered for five years with running sores from blood poison of long standing. I doctored with the best physicians and tried a number of advertised remedies but received no permanent benefit My brother-in-law. R. Paddock, advised me to try Number 40. For The Blood After using the first bottle I was benefitted and was completely cured with five bottles and at this time, F months later, I have experienced no signs of the disease re- turning" Persons suffering with blood poison in any form should not delay but get Number 4O' at once.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Ariz Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
VAST SUM IS SOUGHT
 FOR PORT OF LONDON

LONDON, June 11.-Wharf facilities which will permit six of the largest ocean vessels to tie up at one time are proposed for London in a bill before parliament. If the scheme is carried out, ships which have gone to Ham burg, Antwerp and Rotterdam will un- load here. The project calls for the expenditure of more than $5,OOO,O 900. A quay 5000 feet long would be built, IF feet wide and with a minimum depth of water of 40 feet at low tide. The port of London would be made a center for over-ocean traffic from all parts of the empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
.EX-KAISER'S SON IS
 GAMBLING IN ITALY

GENEVA, June 11-Prince Joachim, youngest son of the former kaiser, gambles nightly on Italian territory. With him are always a number of German and Austrian aristocrats who play for high stakes. The gambling place is Campione. the new Italian re- sort opposite Lugano It is surround ed by Swiss territory. Swiss authori- ties have framed protest to Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
SIBERIAN CAPITAL TO MOVE FURTHER WEST

oMsK, June 12.-With the advance of Kolchak armies, the Siberian cap ital may be moved further west If the capital is not moved, at least some of the government institutions which need not be at the center of govern ment will be taken west Ekaterin- burg, Kazan, Nizhniy- -Novgorod or Sa- mara are mentioned as cities, any one of which might become the new Si- berian capital
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

the cruel force of Japan (now and fn the past), and have been made to sign a paper asking for the union of Korea and Japan. It is not true, but trick of Japan. MT. Wilson, president of Great America, we look on you as a father. Hear our declaration of inde- pendence and tell it to the world, is our prayer.
 FROM KOREAN SCHOOL
 GIRLS. c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

Lady Diana, whose portrait has been painted by more artists than any other living woman, is now Mrs. Al fred Duss Cooper. Cooper was lieu tenant in the Grenadier Guards and won his D. S. O. He is now in the British foreign office. No British woman is more widely known than Lady Diana Manners. She sold Bel gian flags in the public market, nurs- ed the wounded and originated a score of ideas for aiding the war ac- tivities of those who served at home
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

TIME: 1:so A. M. (Not Later Than
 June 30th)
 Briggs-Well, what 'scuse you're goin' to offer the wife this time? Griggs: Jus same oI' stuff If I'd try any new dope she'd say I'm draw ing on m mag g'nation.-Cartoon Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Draperies, curtains and
couch covers

from a large assortment
You know the difficulty Of selecting drapees that will har
monze with the scheme of things your home You will
appreciate hen large and comprehensive collection which
obviates the necessity of the weary search from shop shop
Velour, Shiki so inches wide 81 90 yd
to vd. | Verdure couch covers
SO inches wide and
Chenille couch covers Moquetc couch covers
full Oriental patterns. $1674 each u
desirable styles and makcs and by the yards
Madras in cream. white, chntz and dark coors
MAsyS-Fourh Street, K%ar
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Bed muslins

Many Of them at about today,
qvholesale cost.
Sheets $1.14 each
Of bleached muslin for single
reds, good wearing quality, size
s4x9O inches.
Sheets $500 each
OF bleachcd muslin for full size
beds; hemmed, seamless, and Of
serviceable quality; size 8ix90
inches.
Pillow Cases 39c each
of bleached muslin, hemmed, of
good quality material, size. 45x36
inches.
Pillow Cases 44c each
hemstitched, of good quality
bleached muslin, size 4sx36
inches.
All sizes are before hemmlng.
N0gyS-Basement, s4th st.. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Women's silk petticoats
for all occasions

styles at $3.50
One model of ehangeable mesane has
tuckS and pleated rufhe
The other STYLE tafeta,
Van Dyck peang. Black and all the coors
styles at $6.94
One. Of excellent taffeta has
tiny peated
The other jersey pieated Aounee
of afeta Black all colors
Extra size petticoats at $794
This model, of cygne, has
Dyck tucks and pcaing In all
Evening pettcoats from 1914 to 1914
Our pettcoats de chine
plain eaboratey trimmed with lace. In white
N0cy3-Thard
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Attractive handkerchiefs

necessary complement ones costume and
they also practical and acceptable Christmas gifts
Imported Swiss embroidered with hemmd edges oored borders
and embroidered corners in sport effects 23c each.
For
Swiss embroidered with white
caoped and embroidered fancy borders striped
and polka dotted effects. 32c each.
For men
Japanese handkerchefs with hemtched hens block
64c each.
handkechiefs
embroidered block initials They mportation
recently been received from the 81 20
Masy3-Man Floor. Centre
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
gain Urge PAID
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Underwriters Say Efficient
Service Would Have Cut
Down KreSge Loss
SAYS SPRINKLERS
SAVED ONE STORE

The comnittee on FIRE prevention
and engineer standards OF The National
Board Of Underwriters, in a report Just
made public, emphasized the necessity
Of paid fire department for the city.
and gave the opinion that the fire at
the Krege 3 and iO-cent store could
have been confined TO the store base
ment by a fully paid and efficiently
trained department.
IN commenting upon the FIRE, which
threatened the entire block on Market
street, the report states that the sheet
metal ceiling and the general lack Of
communicating openings between the
floors prevented the rapid spread Of the
flames TO the upper stories. The only
thing that saved the block, lt was said.
was a sprinkler system in an adjoining
property.
Sprinkler equipment was advocated
for the protection OF congested base
nents In mercantile establishments, and
emphasis was placed on the importance
OF insisting upon proper supervision
and control over standard ordinances
and regulations governing the essential
features OF prevention and protection.
Summaries OF reports OF the heads OF
the different city departments were
given, showing that important appara-
tus Of both the Friendship and Wash
ington companies has been out Of com
mission. II was also pointed out that
the water guages at Eighth and Market
streets have been out Of commission for
several weeks, with the result that rec
Ords cannot be posted or fled regularly.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
THE EVENING 4-uRNAL, TUESDAY. DECEMBER @ 1919

elected will ser n lurlng The yCpr
1920. The nominations follow: For
post commander. G l.. Evans and J. b.
Verdou; FOR Vice commander. L. a..
Dunn and C. W. Wedler: FOR finance
officer. J. A. Buck and H. b. Cohee.
FOR post adjutant. c. J. Gallagher and
Elwood Souder Jr; for post historian.
+. NJ palntOr and w. s. Millikcn: for
master-at-arms. W. w. Anderson and II.
c. Hinsler; FOR post chaplain. NJ. j..
Welsh; for executive officers. fye 20
be elected; j. b. Nerdog. G.. a. Wedler.
Z. NJ. Painter, :. VI Tammany. Elwood
soudler, Jr., Z. B. Muhlhausen. w
FeirDerg, Homer Simmons and C. w.
shaw.
That the Naval Post intends 20 snap
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

ieriainmcnt. The "gohs' were invited to
get in line FOR chow" There were
more ginger cakes and cider on hand
than even i5O ex-sobs could dispose
OF. and everyone present voted 10 the
best ye,.' The Post intends 70 have
one OF these entertainments at least
once a month during The whole year.
Everyone present remove cd his hat
and stood at attention when the band
played the "Stm Spanglod Banner In
concluding The evening
After the entertainment the League
Island Band marched down Market
street, playing cheerful airs despite The
drizzlc 10 The Pennsylvania station,
where they boarded a train f0r Phlla'
delphia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

airy c. when arguments viii be heard.
Senator Newberry was escorted before
the bar by a deputy United states mar
shal and was the first member OF the
group to face Judge Sessions. Then
Paul II. King was taken before the
judge and that proceeding continued
until fourteen were in line, when Judge
Sessions interposed, saying that the
group was large enough.
James o. Murfln, representing the
group. Informed Judge Sessions 10 had
been The intention OF the respondents
TO plead not guilty, but inasmuch as
that precluded The possibility Of raising
certain legal questions. they would
stand mute.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
GOBS H We HAPPY
SOCIAL NIlHT
Naval Post Boys Make Ar
rangements For Active
Winter
NEW OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED

Members Of the Naval Post No. IS,
American Legion, had plenty OF enter
talnment at their session at the Armory
last night after the business session
was over. 10 was intended to have
Governor Townsend, Mayor Taylor and
Josiah Marvel present TO speak. but
they were uBvoldabiy detained. Let
lers OF regret from both Governor
Townsend and Mayor Taylor were read.
About $50 Of the boys fnrned out IN
spite OF the rain and made the az
fair a success.
The chief business OF The evenlns
was the nomination OF officers for
the election next Monday night. Those
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

70 up" and look alive" Is evident from
their plan 20 have a dance on New
Years night. The following named
ex-sailors viii serve as the dance com
mittec; w. S. Milllken, chairman; &.
L. Ely. Z. B. Nluhlhausen, Walter Elr-
hart and J.. D. Marr.
The League Island Band was 1ut
with lively music and a vote Of thanks
was given them for their presence.
Among The other features was the
singing OF Absent by r. A. Mahoncy,
accompanied by Edwin VI. Psynter.
Last nights entertainment committee
consisted OF G., W. shaw. charm an
Walter Eirhart, J. Nerdou. J. A. WI
lisms and c. A. Wedler
AZ the conclusion OF The musical en-
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
NEW WBERRY MUTE
WHEN ARRAIGNED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 9.-Tru-
men II. Newberry. United states sena-
tor, and two groups OF those indicted
with him on charges OF violating the
election lawos, stood mute this after
noon when arralgned before Judge e.. W.
Sessions, In the United States District
Court.
After a conference between counsel
for the defendants and Judge Sessions.
January q was fixed as the date for
trial. Demurrers must be fled by Janu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BARNARD STUDENTS
SEEN IN THREE PLAYS
Wigs and Cues Society Gives
Annual Spring Festival.

wigs and Cues, the dramatic asso-
citation Of Barnard College. presented
yesterday as the spring performance
three one act plays. The proceeds are
to be devoted to the Fund for Relief in
the Near East. The three plays chosen
were 'Trifes." by Susan Glaspell !:
"Rosallnd," by J. NJ. Barrie. and The
Blue and Green Mat OF Abdul Hasean."
by Constance Wilcox. a recent graduate
Of Bryn Mawr.
The parts in The Blue and Green
Mat were taken by the Misses Edith
Rosenthal. 1913; Helen Shire. 1921 !;
Elizabeth Armstrong. 1920: Lillian
Sternberg. 1920: Margaret Benz. 1921 !:
Dorothy Butler. 1920. and Ruth Ras-
mussen. 1922. In ''Trines" Miss Louise
Schlichting. 1922: Miss Marion Travis,
1920; Miss Eve Jacoby. 1922. and Miss
Mary Opdycke. 1920. appeared Those
taking part In ''Rosalind" were tha
Misses Eli.aboth Cannon, 1929; Aline
MacMahon, 1920. and Janet WAL
lace. 1929.
Among the patrons and patronesses
were DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Dean Virginia c. Gildersleeve.
Prof and Mrs William T. Brewster,
Prof. and Mrs. Henry E. Champion
Mrs. ]. Sinclair Armstrong, Mrs. J.
Howard Armstrong. Mrs. Frederick H.
Jennings. George w. Wickersham. Mrs.
Ogden Mills Reid. Albert G. Milbank,
Prof Edward Delevan Perry. Miss
Helen Grey Cone. Miss Mabel Choate,
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Miss Theo-
dora Baldwin. Mrs. Alfred Hess, Mrs.
L. o. Harnecker. Mrs Henry Holt.
Howard Townsend and II. Fairfield Os-
borne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
WILL GIVE HARRINGTON PLAY
Triangle Club to Present "The
Hon. Julius Csesar.0

Princetonians heard with glee yester-
day that the Triangle Club will present
THE Hon. julius Cesar in the Waldorf
Astoria on the evening OF May 10. The
play was written by a young man named
Newton Booth Harrington of Indianapo-
lis. though. somewhat after the style OF
another Princetonian. he has dropped
the Newton" just as the other discarded
Thomas"
Anyway Booth Harrington perpetrated
The Hon. Julius Cesar" away back in
1898 when darlington was the president
Of the Triangle Club It was produced
In the same year and met with success
from tho jump. SO much 30 that 1t was
repeated the next year. It has been
necessary to rewrite some of the lines
and generally to modernize the produc-
ton. but they say that the skit touching
upon the ward politician. warrior, lover
and bibber of old Rome Is just as anus
ing as in the days when it was first
presented.
AS usual the production will be fol-
lowed by a Triangle Club dance. Ap-
plications for seats should 20 to Edward
G. Herendeen at Princeton, N j., and
tickets will be on sale at the Waldorf
after May !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

between buyer and seller. We there
fore must decline to take partisan
attitude, and In the absence OF new
information or data to urge the steel
manufacturers to make a reduction
In the offered prices merely because
the Railroad Administration re-
quests II.
"If. however. you have any facts,
figures or Information showing that
on any ground whatsoever the price
recommended was to high we shall
be glad to approach the representa-
tivee of steel producers again and at
tempt to secure a modification Of
their offer in accordance Herewith.
"C-COnforming with the Presi-
dents request, hereby tender to tho
Railroad Administration the services
of the board to bring together repre-
sentatives of the Railroad Adminis-
tration and the steel producers. and
the board will render all the mutual
aid possible to bring about a salts
factory understanding between the
Railroad Administration and the pro-
ducers OF steel on the broad basis OF
the maintenance of the existing wage
scale and the preservation OF the
average Independent producer"