davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
Sunday Morning, June 4, 1916.
DEMocRATIzE THE ARMY


 The army bill provides for a regular army of about 225OOO and national guard of about 45o.OO0 That means an actual addition to military establishment of over 3OOOOO How going to get them?
 We have been recruiting 10000 men annually for present army That has scarcely suficed to main tain the actual persone which has invariably theoretical strength Recently most strenuous eff forts have been to recruits, provide the 10000 additional authorized by the emergency law of March IL In spite of these efforts the enstments have not been above normal.
 The national guard has not been shining, either, in comparison with regular army In New York City extremely vigorous campaign, ended to enlist 5000 guardsmen days brought in only twothirds of that number-obvously poor showing for community of than 5OOOOOo people known for its strong mli tary spirit Texas Arizona and New Mexico have made better showing in the face of the Mexican crisis.
 Something be wrong with both the army and national guard. What is it?
 Possibly the eheif trouble is a lack of democracy Our has too much the arstocratic British system which draws social line between officer and common soldier
 That system is breaking down in England today, merely because there enough socalled gentle men, fill the commissions of armS of 5,OOOOOO, ant many the oficerarstocrats who upheld the caste system have been killed of.
 There is nothing of the the French army. Its organization and spirit wholly democratic And the merit of military democracy in the fact that the French army today fighting with the greatest spirit and efficiency in the world
 this matter goes without saying that the French should be models Our artificial system should be abolished. soldier, while he must submit to dsci pne should suffer assumption of inferority to the officer who commands him. All should be considered eual citizens merely holding different jobs respectnl themselves and each other. There should be end o snobbishness the army and there should end of discrimination against the soldier the part the public
 Something of the snobbish spirit retards the wholesome growth of the national guard. New York state just has scandal the alleged barring of Jews from the guard Fifteen Jews have brought before the definite charges of discrimination It is reported that several companeis guardsmen made practice of turning down all Hebrew applicants Need less to say the American flag recognizes distinction of religion among those who it. It should be established for all that national guard companies military organizations social clubs There be Dreyfusism in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
JOIN THE RED CROSS

The American Red Cross is engaged in campaign to aise its membership to million. That is ambitious 'roject, and yet not impossible The Japanese led Cross 1SO0000 members than three times many in proportion its population shall have the plan succeeds.
 And certainly it deserves to succeed. There is no uestion high admirable service rendered this organization It enjoys the distinction a. long philanthropic bodies of being almost immune from riticism. No doubts it's unsefshness its wisdom nd its efficiency
 The present appeal snot made in the of ma iona preparedness although it has natural relation to ther defensive measures In case war, of course, fig, well organized, we'll equipped and we'll financed Red ross would be invaluable adjunct of adeuate mi ary and industrial organization there sufficient ppea in the peaceful objects that occupy the Red Cross normal times. Still fresh in mind is the admirable ervice rendered in the San Francisco Fire the Calves Flood. the Ohio floods and dozens of other disasters Wherever there is need there the Red Cross is found; and added membership will help it vastly to xtend the scope of its work.
 Anybody become member for s1 a year And urely citizen every hundred in the United tates can afford that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
BELLE ISLE ST0PE YIELDS NEWSPAPER
 PUBLISHED IN 1900
In Re-stoping Of Working In
 Czar, San Francisco Paper, With Account Of Jail Deliv
 cry Is Uncovered

A San Francisco Call, under date of April 10, 19100, and containing a short
 ccount of the Alvord attack on the
 ounty jail at Tombstone, in which Deputy Sheriff Braven was shot through the leg, has come to light in l peculiar place. The paper, yellowed with age, yet entirely readable, was lug up in the BelleIsle stope. on tn 700 level of the Czar. It was uncover
 d in the process of re-stoping opera ions which are now being made in many of the old workings of the Cop per Queen.
 in the old workings. and which in it. self holds much interest to those who were in Bisbee and in Cochise coun- ty sixteen or seventeen years ago, follows:
 Tucson. Arizona, April 9.-Further details of the jail delivery at Tomb stone, Arizona, in which the three Southern Pacific train robbers es- caped, shows that Deputy Sheriff Bra with the twenty-four prisoners. The escaped bandits each secured a Win chester rifle and a six shooter and are fitted for a hard fight. The others If the prisoners refused to take ad- fantage of the opportunity to escape. Among them were the Halderman
 rotbers who are under sentence ot death for the killing of Deputy Sher- if Ainsworth- The supreme court has just decided that they ust cuf- 'er the extreme penalty. They came to the assistance of the wounded guard and did all in their power for lim.
 Three other train robbers also re- mained in the jail though the oppor- unity of escaping was open to them. Several strong posses are on. the rail"
 The fact that the paper was found in the Belle Isle stope. one which was iZnown to every miner in the days of many years ago, is not only interest ing from a human interest standpoint
 ut is also indicative of the extensive operations now being undertaken by ne Queen. in respect to many of it's )ld workings. That the company is re-stoping many of the old workings md may even go over them another ti 'e is one of the wonderful possi- .ilities of the underground workings If the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
DRY AMENDMENT NOT MEETING WITH MUCH
 LOCAL ENTHUSIASM
Dry Leader Infers That The Temperance Federation Has Failed In Not Offering Regulative Measures

That the proposed amendment to he state constitution, making even the possession of liquor crime in Ari- Zona, is not meeting with any con siderable degree of favor appear to De true. This is even SC in the ranks of those who are interested in the per potual elimination of the saloon from Arizona.
 The following letter from A. R. Bucknam, secretary of the Cochise county dry federation, sself explana- tory and gives a good indication of how a large number of dry advocates ieel in regard to the question. It would even appear that the initiative petitions would fail fenough sigma lures to give the proposed measure a place on the ticket this fall.
 Bucknam's letter follows:
 Editor Review:
 For several weeks the Temperance Federation have had men canvassinS over the state to learn conditions with
 
 ton. Some two weeks ago Thcslas K. Marshall the president informed one of our attorneys that a regula- tive law would have to be submitted and asked him to frame such a law which he did. This law was after wards referred to the executive com mittee and voted down although it had the personal indorsement of Mir. Marshall and thus our expectations failed to materialize and the expected law failed to come forth.
 The prohibition amendment and the local option law will be both defeated and we will have the same conditions that we have now after the fall cleo ton and therefore the thing to do is to elect men who are known to be in favor of strict regulation of all liquors coming into the state. l am sure the legislature can be depended upon to give us this legislation. in fact the past legislature would have given us just what we now need in the way of law if it had not been for the inter 7retation given 10 the amendment by our Attorney General.
 was disappointed in the action of the committee ftwenty appointed at the last state meeting of the Tenn perance Federation, the very thing that thought they would not do was the thing they did do.
 The local option people made mis- take in framing their law to please a few ex-soloOn men.
 The temperance people, We believe. have made a mistake in making their law an extra chicken dinner for tho bootleggers and neither will make a home run. but may get to first vase.
 My advice is to all interested in changing conditions to turn their at tention to the election of men who can be counted on to cosider every question Of government that may be presented with the uppermost thought of the greatest good to the greatest ~rmhe- and the temperance cause or an yother cause will not suffer under such conditions.
 A. R. BUCKNAM
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
THE BEST BUSINESS POLICY

If James J Hill distinguished from other trans poration giants of his day by particular qualities they honesty and public spirit. Along with the bton he shared with others he had superior of responsibility He sought wealth and honor but did not try to get something for nothing He did railroad lines gamblers dice but instruments of transpora ton. He did try stockholders public He labored first of all for the upbuding of the community
 "A fine policy, but runous one" some of his com peors used say And of those competitors, in their scramble millions methods that gave the railroad business evil fame from which has yet recovered
 And when James J. Hill died. he had money than any of the rest of theml
 Do honesty and public service pay? They do
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
MINING DISPUTE
 ENDS IN KILLING
Globe Prospector Vents Old Grievance By Shooting
 Wealthy Mining Man
fev Review Leased wire.l

GLOBE, Ariz., June 3.-A dispute over mining claims that began seven years ago between Wm. Sparks, pio- neer prospector and Former Sergeant of the Arizona Rangers, and Frank Thompson. wealthy mining man, ter minated on the main street of Globe late today when Sparks shot and in- stantly killed Thompson. The old when he noticed Thompson approach ing. He drew an automatic revolver and shot five times. Each bullet was effective.
 Sparks surrendered to the authori- ties and stated he shot because Thomp son had been threatening his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

So many issues have been disposed of by the legisla ton of the last Congresses that the plaormmakers Chicago predict deliverance of great brevity This means of that it will econfned to demand for the offices and the resurrection Mark Hanna tariff
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
SENATE VOTES FOR POST OFFICE
 SITE IN BISBEE
625,000 Appropriation AL ready Passed By House, Alp proved By Senators. Is Ashurst Measure
(ey Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON, June 3. - House bills to appropriate s10O,0O0 for pub lie building at Prescott. Arizona. and S25,000 for a site for building at Bis bee, Arizona. were passed today by he Senate
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

From secret sources" Representative Farr has learn that since the beginning of the the British navy as added tonnage equal to the entire tonnage of the merican navy. Those secret sources" by the way. ere speech made in the House of Commons by MT. Nalfour, First Lord of the Admiralty
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Late reports from the City of Mexico to the effect lat Gen Carranza is and patient with full faith the excellent intentions of the Administration Wash 1gton which is exactly the of the frame of mind which the nterventionsts this side of the line find lemseves.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

England isn't going to let those 15,OOo tons of Ger dyes pass through the blockade And American dye anufacturers feel their hearts warming towards Eng md. z Vt. VI r : ~ q f,l.s = -f,' ff
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

All the talk in Europe about the rights of small needs other than Greece whose territory occupied without her consent by both the Entente lies and the central powers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28
TURNER GETS PUBLICITY.
Reel Life" New York Newspaper
Gives Local Man Good
Send-On.

Manager ii N Turner has been
zen One prominence III II newspaper
published III New York which is de-
voted to moving picture interests. We
rcprintit here with as it appeared in
Life
mora unqu" advertising has
bau en- to the Mutunl's serial THE
rsg 9f the Submarine" perhaps,
than that contingent with its showing
at the Electric Theatre of Linton, \
y In order to stimulate trade among
The farmers Of the locality, the mcr-
chants and business men of the wide
awake Dakota town have instituted
series of free Saturday afternoon mat
Hy al I tf Electric tickets for which
areglvcn away with purchases In
stallmcnts of The Secret Of the Sub
ual.ug aad t&o reels Of comedy CON
stltuto the programs which com
Herd q august 10Th.
Another clever advertising dodge
has been hat upon By the manager Of
l Electric IN exploiting the other
rarrormancos Which "Thc Secret of
the Submarine" is shown On pieces
OF wall piper cut dodgcr size. and
h"aiod By numbers, the following an
noaaecmcm is printed: eve have re-
moved the wall paper from the wall of
the Electric Theatre for tonight 10 ac-
commodatc the crowds to see the "Se-
crt Of the Submarine" Twenty-Five
admitted free. Bring this bill with
you If the number at the top agrees
with The number we have marked free
you will be admitted free of charge"
Needless TO say the Electric does a ca
Eaaity business.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28
Haze|ton Happenings,
Republican, Sept. 21.

Ed, Temple spent Sunday with
home folks at Tcmvik
H. o. Batter made business trip
to Linton Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. haven, of Linton, was
visiting friends at Hazelton, Satur-
day.
Miss Otclla Hauge and John Meier
of Linton, were Sunday visitors at the
E. II. Brant home
Fred. Jenner, OF the KIabunde store
was contend to the house several days
last week with an attack of sickness
The Misses Ruth Wright, Heller
Hubbard and Leone Malloy expect tc
leave Monday for the normal schoo
st Valley City.
ed Caufield announces that he vii
have an Auction sale on October 4th
Nh Cauiield has sold his farm her,
and purchased land in western South
Dakota.
Orders have come from hcadquar
ters to Agent S. E. Colby for change
in the hours Of the local n. P. station
Hereafter the depot and Office will b,
open only between the hours of eight
o'clock IN the morning to six in tn,
evening and the Sunday hours have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28
ZEPPELIN CAPTURED.
Germans Make Air Raid on English
Coast, No Casualties; One
2 Brought Down.

London, Sept. 24.-One German air.
ship, and probably another, was
brough down during raid over the
eastern coast of England and the out
skirts of London last night, according
4tQ an official statement. One airshir
Mas brought down in the southern part
OF Essex and it is reported another
fell on the east coast.
No reports of casualties or. damage
has been received.
The text of the statement follows:
An attack by hostile airships was
made on Lincolnshire and the eastern
counties and on the outskirts of Lon
don. The latter attack was made from
the northeast about midnight, and was
beaten of by our anti air craft defense
Zone airship was brought down in
flames in the southern part of Essex
and report has been received that an
other fell on the Essex coast The
latter report is unconfrmed.
No report of casualties or damage
have yet been received"
In the last raid by German airships
over England three weeks ago Yep,
pelin was brought down in the London
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28


a'''i ~ 'o"'3''lI' ='."o Suha"y to
t".H'i'e''ee "orN on 'he ne" school
nous mere inc contract Tor which
was feee"'is awarded nm ne VIII
~ '".. n"'.d'''t n'll2iet"a tome
''''tp 'ne ',rS1 part "i october
~ VI alll'l", 'hFee-d"y 9'and-
- - : i''''"'' f"'f io' Norm ana
''"'' ..''N"..' "P'''c" ~ foF' lates
WIN d" ''''hl'l2d attend
,'.'1' ~ "oV" ii''l''''.H ana couple OF
NUM- ''''-s 's''"'5 Every iha'cA-
.o" - s.'' ,''tvsl "'I'ineE ana
'noSt H"eeessiu' la'r u thc hihtof3 OF
WV Aas'e'at'o'' u Shc "edther
'',%..' q '"'"i"o'e 'uf'' fr'HaE ana sat
''u"S'
'' H'''le 'ytOf""' "ho IS
"@' =" = hv'Hp.f OF Charges Tor
S'e"i'i'E ''ofSe5 OE the reservation hu-
'''o' '''eS' was "rIeStcu wednesday
~ w arr" Henooi py indian
'..'i ''"F'e"thcf' ana escaped
""''' "t'''S l"hc'' I" the agency
row '''1"cf WIS 'eadiiE thc morse ms
PRISONER wa" ild'hE ana "Ae" cros a2
'''' - '''' c'''e" p" i,ilt ryeoro" ie"I'ea
- -" '-.' ,'''.s" !" I's 0f'Hke ana joihh-
Z" ''-I Ii'e i"lil''@ "lt" the cre'k bot
10''' "i'e' { ne Unsupported III INC uhfN-
,,l''' 'l "'i'e' "'o''E '"e pa''H hi"ii'H
C'e ''se'''E man rom view. eFo"-
s-,''s' e''he 70 Inc Agency about .
','S' 's'' ''e ponce IurAe" out III ="
10y ~ wv ac"rch ~ lar mas hech
u''''S"' Eyeoi"" apprehension IS
""'S 4'eS''"'l " ''''ie Il" every ave
''Ue VI HSehle from Inc reservation IS
"e.nE tuafacu'
ne a''h o'SIFict fePupiic"i' leEiSI"-
Wv .">r1 nominated AT the primary
eie'''o'i III June, WIZ DC oppose" a'
she Geherai election by set OF candI-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28

been entirely done away with II is
understood that the hours Apply to y
great many OF the small stations and
is probably the first step towards a
revision Of the hour schedule for an
eight hour day.
Ed. Temple, Of the Farmers State
Bank, left yesterday on short vaca-
tion trip to his boyhood nome in South
Dakota, He viii return the first Of
the month
C. Haaso .etarned I5esday
cgoa.ng from three days 3tay at u
5ismarck hospital where he had been
receiving trcntment for Ulcers of the
5tgmach
II. a. Armstrong has received a let
ter from Ohio stating that one of his
brothers, c. b., is suffering from can
Ger. :" i. is fathcr to Charles Arm
strong, Of Hazclton.
Hcifenste.n is to build fine
residence on his farm southeast Of
town The dimensions are p < 40,
and the dwelling viii have nine rooms
and full basement.
Frank EYerts, formerly a home
steadcr in the north end Of the county,
but who during the last four years
has conducted a restaurant in Bis
'marck, was IN Hazclton yesterday il
company with S. T. Mnuk, of Moffil,
They were buying hogs.
Mrs. Geo. Suvcrly, who three wccls
a % underwent an operation for tumor
at the st. AicXius hospital in Bis
mhrck, is to come home today, she
having almost entirely recovered.
Mr. Suverly went to Bismarck today
to bring her home.
Another new business building is
being put up on Main street, worl;
having started yesterday morning
Il is located between the Hazelton
Mercantile store and the warehouse
and when completed will be used by
Mrs. VIM. Aavcn g. Co., as II miili-
nerg sto The bulIiug is II ; 1G
feet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28
Pollock PiCk-UpS.
Progress, Sept. %.

Progress, Sept. 22.
Miss lIilda DcBoer departed Mon
day for Huron to resume her studies
at the college.
The Dale Woodmcn Lodge is max
ing arrangements to hold u dance in
Grange Hall at some time in the near
future.
The Misses Anna Dornbush and
Edith Solomonson departed yesterday
for Valley City, n. d., where they will
attend college this winter
Rev. Mcnning and wife, of Wcstfcld,
accompanied by Rev. Brink and wife
who are visiting them from Marion, N.
d., were guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Barr,
Of the Presbyterian mansc Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28
Braddock Brevities.
News, Sept. 81.


j. j. Kremer and brother were up
from Linton on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yeater and Mrs
DR.. Snyder were Hazcltonites in Brad
dock Monday.
Mrs. H. w. Allen came down from
Bismarck Friday, returning to the
Capital City, Monday.
Miss Mabel McCullcy, of Linton
left Monday over the 500 for Ellen
dale where she will attend school
Mrs. McCulley and William brought
her over to Braddock.
Miss Nora Melandcr, who accom-
panied her cousin, Miss Miller, to Bis
marck on her return trip to her home
at Butte, Montana, after spending
a month in Braddock, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. Vim. Baxter and son, Wayne
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28

left Tuesday for st. Paul, Mimi,
where Wayne will enter st. Thomas
college. Mrs. Baxter accompanied
them as far as Bismarck.
The newly-organized loca. banking
institution, the Farmers State Bank
of Braddock, opened its doors for bus
mess today, the twenty-frst. They
have erected temporary building
north of the restaurant and will re-
place it at a later date by more sub
stantial structure. O. r. Martini is
president, Henry Reamann, vice pres
dent and r. E. McKain cashier of the
now institution. The board of direc-
tors consist of Messrs. Martini and
Reamann, as well as Herman Sucltz.
Fl. 2. Albright and S. II. Drum. W.
w. Wright is assistant cashier. The
new bank has a capital stock Of six
teen thousand dollars, owned by sew
enty-four shareholders In speaking
of the new venture, yesterday, to
the News, Mr.. McKain, the cashier,
stated there is no intention to antag-
onilc other interests and that the
bank will be run purely as business
enterprise and will try to do its share
towards furthering the interests of the
community in which it is located.
DR.. C. o. Smith, Linton, dentist,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28
Fort YaieS Facts.
Pioneer, Sept. %.

John Richmond has sold his house
III Wino0a to Mrs Postc, who will
make her home there.
Miss Anna Husc came over from her
nome at Winona the first Of the week
for stay with the G. W Hokansor
family.
Jos. Husc wns in from his ranch
near Selfridge yesterday on his way
home to Winona, where he will visit
his parents.
A. U. Ostrum and crew went dowr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28

district. The crew of the Zeppelin
were killed and later buried near the
spot where the airship fell.
Lieutenant Robinson, of the Royal
Flying Corps, was responsible for the
destruction of the raider and was
awarded the Royal Cross for his eX-
plot.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-28

DR.. c. O. Smith, Linton, dentist,
will be at Strasburg Tuesday, Octo-
Der Sd, to do dental work.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
TIA JUANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACB-F1Te and = half frlnngs Brrwn-
STONE, LIZ Shilling. 5 to l, 4 to g. 70 3 won
Aurisls Pet, los tsherrerI II to /. 3 to l. even,
second; Eddie Delling. III uNcIntyre) 10 10 / to
= out, third. Time. a9 Won Lady, Avery Trumbo,
SWonson, and Alice Teresa also ran
SECOND RACE-FiVe and Q half furlonRx Sasie-
doTau. LIZ tO'Bnen). to l. 5 to L to s won
Lady Rowena. lW Hophins). to l, to L to 4
second; Dominion PARK, 100 (steams). % 70 /.
to to l, third. Time, Ne Jurisdiction Nv
First. Matches. She WILL Missouri Pride and Hester
also r1n-
THIRD RACB-Ons mile Rocktn. 10 (TrunIer,
: to l, to s. to z won: Landslide. lG6 (Casey),
% to !, TO 10 l, second YalIaha IU (5Learna).
. to g. even, TO 5. third Time, la526 Indu.-
Try. Ora MAgee and Transparent also ran.
FOURTH RACE-siI fur1onga Maznik ll0 (Trox-
ler)' to to s. to s. won; ouarterlnaster, Ds
tDe Poyster1. II to !, to l. to z second; Miss
Fielder, LIS (0'Bren), 10 70 !, ( to l. 70 /
third. Time ll5 Is. Sir Dyks DELANEY wasatch
Magic and Louise Paul also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sx furlongB. Bertha Weaver los
tP1ckens), IL 10 20 out. out, won: The Feller, 100
lMoorel. to z . to 6, ont, second Blsnchita, los
Qaretlle), to to Z to 5 third. Time, las "a
Batchler and Boxer also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile. Cecil 100 (Scherer)
II to 5. to S. to J. won; weyannke, Ia CCsoeyl
Is TO s. even, to 3 second; ZAmloch, lo6 (Gros,
4 to !. 7 TO 5. to 2 third. Time. la3 35 Pros
perO'S Son. Leah Cochran, and Stanley s. also ran.