davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
RESIGNS POSITION

Con Flynn, commercial instructor at the high school. has resigned his posi- tion to accept a similar one at Gales burg. Ills. His place will be taken by Miss Flo De Forest of Quincy, Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
ENTERS INSURANCE FIELD

C.. NJ. Buck. former industrial secre- tary at the Y M. c. A. has entered the insurance business in Globe, ac- cording to word received by his friends at the Y yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
GOES TO RAY

Tom Feeney. one of the old-timers of Lowell, went to Ray yesterday to become associated in the mining busi- ness there with Mike Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
MOTOR TO FLAGSTAFF

Chief Of Police J. A. kempton, Patrolman Sheppard and the chiefs mother. who has been visiting him for the past few weeks. left yesterday on motor trip to Flagstaff, Mrs. Kempton's home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
ARE GUESTS OF DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Griffith of Al pine. Texas. are the guests of their daughter. Mrs Quince Mills of War ren- They made the trip by motor, ac- ocmPSnied hy their younger daughter. Etta.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
TO NEW MEXICO

Rev H. c. Compton Of the First Baptist church left yesterday on a trip to Deming. N NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
VISITING DAUGHTER

is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. E.. COttrell of Bakerville. Mrs. Bert ex- poets to stay in the district about two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
IN coURT AT TOMBSTONE

Deputy Sheriffs Tom Foster and Gilman of Lowell, and Police Sergeant Hill Ruff were among officers who went over to Tombstone for the court session yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
NEW TEAcHER To ARRIVE

Miss Martha J. Rosenberger of Beardstown. a recent addition to the public school teaching staff, win ar rive in the city tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
HERE FROM NEW YORK

Ira w. Garnett of New York City is a business visitor to Bisbee. He is registered at Hotel Le More.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
TO BALTIMORE

O. W. Wolf. Hank Snodgrass and Howell Barkel left yesterday for Baltimore. Md, on a business investi- gation trip connected with the Canion Airbrake company in which many Bis beetles are interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
HERE oN BUSINESS

Ed Creighton of Phoenix. president of the A. B. c. Copper company near Don Luis. arrived in Bisbee yesterday on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. E. W. Windsor of Bowie is the guest of her daughter, Miriam.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
IN TOMBSTONE

Postmaster Lee R. Bailey was il Tombstone yesterday, having beel called there as a witness in case il the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
NEW SON ARRIVES

A son was born Thursday to NIT. anI Mrs. T. ]. Murphy. MT. Murphy i connected with the Bisbee Improve ment company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
RETURNS TO GLOBE

Rube Martin returned to his home in Globe yesterday after a weeks visit in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Mary D. Kerr arrived home yesterday from a vacation spent in Canyon City, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
FROM PHOENIX

Ned Creighton was over from Phoe- nix yesterday on his way to Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
FALL KILLS N. M. ATTORNEY

I4AS NhUOES, N, Mex, Aug. M Donald Young, an attorney of this place who was executive secretary in the onlce of the state ruel administrator during the war died last night from paralysis resulting from fall re ceived while he was playing with his dog in the yard.
 He was 30 years old and a gradu ate of Yale. His father and mother survive
 Funeral was held today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
ToIos ANGELES
TO TEXAS

A R. Roundtree was a passeng los Angeles last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
BACK FRoM LONG BEACH

H. Michael, of the A. R. Miller com pany. has returned from a vacation trip to Long Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23

Send us that next 1oD or printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39, Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
ENJOY HIKE AND BARBECUE

The high school faculty members enjoyed a hike and beef barbecue up the canyon last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
TO DOUGLAS

F. L. Wheeler, c. & A. claim agent, went to Douglas on business yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23

How about those letter heads and envelopes? Phone S9, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23

Mrs. H. Blunt and niece, Miss Nye, leave tonight for a visit with friends in Brady, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23

A S5,O00,OO stock for you 70 select from for that printing job Phone Ss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

This knowledge was gained from
official war department orders and
communications and the personal
knowledge of obstructionists l gain
ed while acting as one of the general
court-martial of thirteen majors and
captains before whom approximately
1875 objectors came for trial"
Confidential Letters Sent.
"Confidential letters and bulletins
were sent to commanding ge~..erals of
all national army and national guard
environments and camps, the very ma
ture of which prohibited any officer
in the United States army i~mpartiag
20 the public their contents. Each
confidential order or bulletin contain
ed the closing paragraph: Under no
circumstances should these instruc-
lions be communicated to the newspa-
pers.'
public opinion, no doubt, was re-
sponsible for the secrecy of these in
structions as they were of a nature
which would have been revolving to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

quiry under the direct and personal
supervision Of the secretary of war
resulted. The announced intention of
the board was to discriminate be-
tween the true DIRECTORS and false OBJ
jectors. The range of the board.
however, was limited by a second
secret order promulgated by secre-
tary Baker on December 10, 1917:
The secretary of war directs that
until further instructions on the sub
ject are issued, personal scruples
against war should be construed as
constituting conscientious ob%jectors'
under the instructions contained in
confidential letter from this office
dated October 10, 1917
"One of the DIRECTORS wrote this let
ter while in the guard house: From
what little news we get we almost go
crazy for joy when we read or hear
that the Red Flag is rapidly waving
over more and more territory in Eu-
rope, for we know it means liberty in
the fullest sense Of the word for
those down-trodden workers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

portions in the matter of alcoholic
content.
"There are other objections to the
measure, some of them constitutional
and some of them having to do with
the matter Of letting the bars down
insofar as the enforcement of prohi-
bition in this state is concerned. 1t is
not really necessary to discuss these
subjects because, in my opinion, the
first objection to justify my refusal
to sign the bill and give my approval
thereto"
He urged the same objections to H.
B. 43O as to S. B. 81 and says:
"The people Of the state have adopt
ed prohibition. Any subterfuge or
shield behind which those who are
opposed to the enforcement of the law
may hide will only serve to retard
and confuse a realization Of the con-
summation sought by the people at the
polls. Sooner or later we must give
the law adopted by the people a trial.
We might just as well do it now as
at any other time. regret exceeding
ly that some citizens of this state will
have inflicted upon them serious mon
etary loss by eason of the failure of
this measure to become a law. How
ever, it is not possible to accomplish
any serious and substantial reforms
without either a real or apparent in
jury to someone. In this case, how
ever, l am convinced that the long
waiting period contained in the Mon
tana law gave everyone ar opportun-
ity to get out of the business with
the least possible financial loss. There
can be no excuse now for a modifica-
ton of the prohibition law in order
to afford a further opportunity to
the manufacturers and dealers to con-
form to the inevitable.
"Under all of the conditions and
circumstances | see no other sensible
or reasonable solution of the problem
at hand. The law has been adopted
by the people, it has been construed
by the supreme court, and it has had
but a short trial. It is entitled to a
longer test, and certainly the people
are entitled to be consulted specifical-
ly upon the subject before a change
is made"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

the American public, had they known
the full facts.
Zone of the first IF these secret or
ders provided absolute immunity for
any man who chose to refuse military
service. In part it reads: with ref
erence to their attitude of objecting
to military service, these men are not
to be treated as violating military
laws, thereby subjecting themselves to
the penalties Of the articles of war,
but their attitude in this respect will
be quietly ignored and they will be
treated with kindly consideration"
Officers of the army were dunn
founded that the war department
should order violations of military
laws to be quietly ignored and that
the violators of the law be treated
with kindly consideration.
Many Officers Complained.
"The number of DIRECTORS increased
and numerous complaints on the pc
culiar conditions went from army Of
ficers to Washington. A board of in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
DOROTHY GlSH Starring IN Gaamaug Qpmus

cess in New York. It is said that in
''The Hun Within" Miss Gish's role
is equally strong and since the story
of the picture deals with a subject
in which all patriotic American citi-
zens are interested, it has exception
al appeal.
Miss Gish plays the part of a pa
triotic American girl whose love af-
fair is interrupted by Hun spies who
seek to destroy American transports
bound for France with troops. She
foils this plot in an ingenious way,
but not until after she has had Cruel
ling experiences, all of which are cal
culated to keep the attention of the
audience at high tension. The activ-
tiles of United States Secret Service
operatives in dealing with the Hun
spy menace, are graphically shown
in this p%hotoplay.
Prominent screen players portray
the various roles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
--TH1NK IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE-
HAIL INSURANCE BOARD
PAYS MORE INSURANCE

Helena, Mont, March 26.-The
first meeting Of the state board of
hail insurance since the adjournment
Of the legislature was held a few days
ago, The most important action ia
ken at the meeting was the making
of an order directing Chairman Bow
man to have issued to claimants war
rants to the amount Of four per cent
of the losses incurred in the season
of 1918. Some time ago forty per
cent of the losses were paid and the
four per cent which will now be paid
makes a total of forty-four per cent,
which will be the total amount paid
to those who suffered from hail in
1918 who We're insured under the
state law.
Due to the fact that it is impos-
sible to tell just how the hail law
would be amended until nearly the
close OF the session, the board was
Unable to send out as early as they
should have been sent applications for
Insurance, instructions to assessors
and other literature in connection with
the state hail insurance. The neces-
sary supplies, however, have now
Deer started, and it is the expectation
that every farmer who desires to take
insurance under the state law will be
able to do so. Some of the assessors
have already sent their field men out
and in a few cases these field men
did not have application blanks with
them. Where a farmer desires to
take state hail insurance and the field
man does not have an application
blank, if he will write the assessor
for a blank, or send to the state board
OF hail insurance, he will be supplied.
Under the law it is made mandatory
upon assessors to furnish these appli-
cation blanks and all necessary in
to those who desire to take
out state hail insurance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
DOROTHY GISH HAS STRONG
ROLE IN '"THE HUN WITHIN"

DOROTHY GISH HAS STRONG
ROLE IN THE HUN WITHIN"
Dorothy Gish, the charming D. w.
Griffith actress has a splendid role
in "The Hun Within" the superb new
special Paramount-Artcraft production
which will be displayed at the Or
pheum theatre next Sunday and Mon
day. Miss Gish, who is recognized
as one of the most talented screen
players in the country, is seer in this
great %photoplay as a patriotic Amer
lean girl who risks her life to foil
the dark plots Of German spies who
are seeking to destroy transports CON
veying American troops to France.
Miss Gish went to France and Eng
land with Mr.. Griffith and his pro-
ducing force sometime ago and she
with her sister Lillian, a. prominent
Griffith star, has an important role
in "Hearts Of the World" which is
now being shown with immense sue
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
SECY. BAKER ACCUSED
OF AIDING SLACKERS
Whether Intentional or Not, Secretary
COnsOled Socialists and l. w.
w, Says Army Officer.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 22.-Per-
lection of a pacifist organization in
such a clever manner that it has
reached "the foundations of the most
active department of the government
the war department." was charged
in an address Friday by Major Dick
B. Foster, member Of a court-martial
at Camp Funston, Kans., that tried
1876 alleged conscientious DIRECTORS.
He accused Secretary of War Ba-
ker Of Intentionally or unintention-
ally aiding and assisting the l.. w. w.,
international Socialists and humani-
tarians in their program of block
ing construction of the army by ex-
tending and perverting the acts of
congress for the protection, comfort
and solace of these obstructionists.
"In giving you this story of con-
scientious DIRECTORS l want to assure
you l have no personal reason for do
ing So" Major Foster declared in his
address,, which he read.
Wants People to Know.
81 am an American citizen, an ex-
officer of the United States army,
and as such feel that every American
is entitled to know conditions which
surrounded the induction into the army
of the true conscientious DIRECTORS and
the false conscientious DIRECTORS,
include Industrial Workers of the
World, International socialists, anar-
chists and slackers.
"The gravity of the situation is
not realized by the American people.
l propose to show these elements of
unrest have perfected an organization
in such a clever manner that they
have reached the foundations of the
most active department of the gov
ernment-the war department."
Here the speaker brought his
that the secretary of war had
"given aid" to the obj%ectors, and then
read paragraphs from what he declar-
ed we're official orders providing that
all those having personal scruples
against war should be construed as
conscientious objectors.'
Let me impress upon you what these
secret orders mean" Ma ior Eoc+or
continued. "It meant every soldier
the United States army could have
gone to his commanding officer and
upon stating that he was opposed to
taken off his uniform and re-
to do military SERVICE"
The officer related how DIRECTORS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

State highway commission now has
available for construction work in
Montana a total of $1,593, 900. JULY
l OF this year will have $1,S08, 900 and
January 1, 1921, will have s5,4o1.-
900. Federal money must be match
ed against state funds and as the
state has no funds to speak of for
this purpose, if benefit is to be oh
tanned from federal funds, it will be
through cooperation with the coun-
ties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

Try This for Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
at all for supper. If you are
still troubled with soul stomach take
one of C%hamberlain's Tablets before
going to bed.
The daily banner., 1919-08-27
HUNGER STRIKE IN HOSPITAL

Declare Food Furnished in BROOKLYN
City Institution is Unfit to Eat.
New York, Aug. 27.-Between nine
ty and ninety-fve student nurses at
the Kings County hospital, Brooklyn,
are on hunger strike, refusing to
eat the food supplied by the city.
The nurses, who are members of
the Kings County Training School for
Nurses sent an ultimatum to Isabelle
Burroughs, head Of the training
school, and threatened to walk out if
no reply is received speedily.
They allege that the eggs served
for breakfast are unfit to eat, and that
the meat tastes as If tainted. The
Junior nurses receive $40 a month.
and the seniors $12. Formerly they
bought some food from their salaries.
but ban had been put on this, and
they are not permitted to carry in any
food from outside, unless it is taken
to the cellar of the nurses home.
Six months ago the internes at the
hospital declared a hunger strike, but
managed their strike differently. They
went in body to a Flabush restau-
rant, had their meal and sent the
Aju to the superintendent
The daily banner., 1919-08-27

the dark, you know. had seen her
prancing Ind jumping into the air
and leaping sideways down the gar
den path in the purply dusk like a
furry-footed white sort of moth, and
1 had asked what she was playing
with, and she told me.
But on the second night of the
Silver Maiden's visits | saw them.
They had floating, purply, silyery,
dusky robes about them that turned
to pale rainbows in the white light
that began to steal from the Silver
Maiden. They seemed to float down
through the air and to barely touch
the earth. They ran on their Silvery
white feet, with never a sound, down
silver sprinkling cans they spTinkled
all the garden plants. Then they
laughed, not in the way people do,
but just as the breeze does some
times round your ears, and, forming
a ring about me, they danced and
futtered just above me in the all.
Then they turned their little sprin-
king cans toward me, and saw that
tiny beads of moisture were all over
my raincoat, which shone in the fine
white light like a coat of silver.
$50 my beautiful dreams went on,
each night more beautiful, for l don't
know how long. In the Dream
World we do not measure Time as
you do. But one night the light of
the Silver Maiden spread over the
ground a silver flood till it wrapped
me and the whole garden. She stood
be Feen the boughs of the Apple
Tee with her arms outatretched.
tried to stretch my arms to her,
and that futtering was wild! Oh!
Boy!"
(To be Continued
Copyright, 1915.
The daily banner., 1919-08-27
GIRL IN TEARS HELD
FOR KILLING FATHER
Later is Released in $500
! Bail BY Judge, !

Bristol, Pa, Aug. 27.-After being
held without bail for court by just
lice of the peace in Newtown, Pa,
Clara Bartell, fifteen, of Edgewood,
near Langhorne, accused of killing
her father, was released under $l,OJ
bail.
At the preliminary hearing before
Squire Croasdale, the girl was re-
fused bail. Her attorney started ha-
beas corpus proceedings, and Judge
Ryan, of DoylestOwn, set bail at $500
Friends quickly furnished this.
; With tears streaming down her
cheeks. the young girl threw her arms
around her mother, after the hearing
before the justice, and said between
great sobS: ''Oh, mother, do l have to
really go to that terrible jail?"
Clara who wears her hair down her
back and looks younger than she is,
is charged with the murder of her
father, Charles Bartell. last Friday
The daily banner., 1919-08-27
TREATY Is
AGAIN AMENDED
sWlII Drop Americans From
Commissions.
VOTE Oh PARTY LINES
Senate Foreign Relations Committees
Action Involves Change of Pact in
More Than Fifty Places.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Under a
blanket amendment to the peace
treaty with Germany, agreed to by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee, American representation would be
eliminated from the various interna-
tionar commissions which are to su-
perviSe European reconstruction.
Exception is made of the repara-
tions committee and such others as
are to be appointed by the league of
nations
The change would affect about a
score of commissions and would
change the language of the treaty in
more than fifty places.
The committee divided along strict
party lines with nine Republican votes
cast in the affirmative and seven
Democratic votes in the negative. Not
all of the Democrats were present,
but by agreement their votes were
cast.
Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota, who voted with the Democrats
In opposition TO the Shantung amend
ment adopted Saturday, was the only
Republican absent. His vote was not
cast.
Although the committee acted Spe-
officially on only four of the treaty
provisions, there was an agreement
that the votes on these separate pro-
visions would be only perfunctOry and
to carry into effect the blanket pro-
posal.
The amendments were presented by
Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexi-
co. He said he accepted the repara-
tions commission as there were GER
tain decisions affecting American ship
ping interests involved in the COM
missions work.
The change also has no effect on
provisions like that regarding the
Sarre basin, where the commission is
to be appointed by the league.
Senator McCumber addressed the
senate opposing the Shantung amend
ment. He said the majority of the
foreign relations committee was at
tempting to drive poisoned dagger
into the peace treaty and to place the
United States in the position of a
big bully"
During a general discussion after
Senator McCumber's speech Senator
Nelson, Republican, Minnesota, sug-
gested that the United States could
not neutralize or destroy the Shan
tung provision after the other powers
had accepted it.
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis
cousin, asked if such action by the
senate would not, as matter of fact,
be without effect. Senator McCum-
Der replied in the affirmative.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
attacked Japan's record in the far
eastern diplomacy and declared there
was every reason to believe she was
not acting in good faith in her prom
The daily banner., 1919-08-27
Part VI.
FdIC vi.
Again it was snnaSi1es -

Again it was squashes.'
We're here near the peas, grand
mother. Shall we have room? We
have to have room!'
You shall have room. The peas
will be gone before you are grown.
How have they placed you?'
Eyes down, grandmother. Six
seeds to a hill. Seven feet between
h1lls!' Then the potatoes piped up,
We see you, grandmother. We see in
the dark. Here we are. Two eyes
to a piece. Three and 5 inches deep
in the trenches and IA inches apart.
Twenty-four inches between the
trenches, grandmother, "a inches
All, ma darling, you shall grow
rat and roly-poly and pink-brown,
she said
Another time, it was the corn
that chorused in creamy-sweet vol
ces. We're going to be tall; we
know it. Five seeds in a hill; hills
3 feet apart, / inch deep. Three rows
of hills, grandmother
Aha, you shall have room. You
shall be thinned to three in a hill.
There must be room for you to grow
and spread out your rustling leaves.
There must be room for the beans to
run up
Then the lima beans would wake
up.
We're by the fence, grandmoth-
er. Eyes down are we, looking into
the heart of the earth. Full of won
derful dreams is the deep, dark, life
giving heart of the earth. One inch
deep are we. Four seeds TO a hill.
Three feet apart for the hills
You shall be thinned,' said the
old lady. Two plants in a hill will
give you ROOM
1T was fun to see those beans
come UP with their backs bumped ov
er their knapsacks. where they car
ried their rations.
But what Of the Silver Maid?
Each night my Silver Maiden came,
and each night her light grew stron~
ger and stronger. 1t was by her
light that 1 saw these things. Tho
we spoke no word, we seemed to
draw closer ond closer in thought.
Zone night l saw the Dew Fairies.
had felt them around me before
that, and Snow White, the Golden
Girls half-grown kitten, had seen
them. She told me so. She sees in