davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
HERE ON BUSINESS

E. c. Horne of Denver. Colo, is in the city on business. He will prob ably remain for a number of days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
OUR S20 SUITS

are as good as any at s3O Miller's Shirt and Hat Shop, Main St. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
BABY GIRL DIES.

Edna Elizabeth Rsnes. 25-day old daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Ranes. died yesterday morning at the family residence on Mason Hill. The funeral was held from the home of the par ents yesterday afternoon. Interment was at Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
THE PURE MILK DEPOT
(Allen Block)

A great big glass fresh buttermilk It's only 5 cents--Advertiseme 30S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

pr. Playfair, Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647.
 -dv. 231
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

Somewhere in Allen Block B. F. Mil lard is selling wool suits from s12.50 and up. Adv. 639
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

Ride on the American Stage Line Bisbee to Douglas Phone 366.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

P. J. Mccullough, contractor and builder, phone S20, Box 934. Retaining walls and sidewalks are my speciality.
 Adv. 359
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

A car every hour, Bisbee to Doug las. Good cars and careful drivers American Stage Line. Phone 366.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

Expert repairing on fine watches and jewelry, diamond setting, engrav- ing and general repairing. Mfnton. the postoffice jeweler, Lowell
 Advertisement 343
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
LOCAL SWIMMERS TO FACE

A big swimming meet is in course of preparation, and will be held be- tween swimmers of the Douglas Y. M. c. A. and the local association. There are number of good swimmers in the Warren District, and they have signified their intention of competing in the meet The date for the events will be announced in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

leaf stored up and con- stantly curing and mellow ing for OWL Cigars. Con- stantly being used when ready" in OWL fragrance and mcllowness. And constantly being added to for the OWL Cigars of many months from now.
 "Flavor-Insurance" is this OWL leaf investment. A pledge of OWL fra grance rcdeemable at the nearest cigar store. Just say, An OWL, please" And if we could be there when you buy your OWLS we'd say Thank you!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
WEDDING IS SURPRISE.

Miss Thomasina Lowery and Alex ander Mitchell Reid were married in St. Johns Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, the ceremony being read by the Rev. E. w. Simonson. MT. and Mrs. A. Nicholson attended the young couple. The ceremony was performed in the presence of but few intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. MT. and Mrs. Reid are spending their honeymoon in the mountains. They will return in a few weeks and make tkeir home in Bisbee. The wedding was a complete surprise to the many friends of the young couple.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

Travel to Douglas the Winton way on the new stage. Cars leave Copper Queen Hotel on the hour. Fare SIPS.
 Advertisement. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

Watch window for weekly special sales. B. F. Willard. Allen Blk Adv. S6;
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
Snappy SpfiflSy Walking for 1.Ooo,OOo men The cost? A mere s1,OOO,OOO

$1,00O,O0O would buy a new pair of rubber heels for every grown-up man in the States of Washing ton, Oregon and Cal ifornia. All of which, friends, is but to give you some idea of the greatness of the in vestnent behind the mellow fragrance of your Owl Cigar.
 $I,O00, ,00Ol $1, ,0OO, ,0OO or more worth of reserve
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
The Lincoln Statue

The proposition to present to England George Cray
Rarnard's statue of Abraham Lincoln and the ques
of its acceptance has aroused considerable com
upon both sides of the water. In America some
writer's have denounced the idea, not because of the
principle involved but because they do like the
statue itself. In England vigorous defenses of the
work and its author have sprung up, defenses from
men who know sculptor who have seen his
work.
1t is always difficult to reproduce figure OF a
person who is the ideal of countless millions They
have never seen the person ide;zed but their mental
conception is frequently that because of great soul
a magnificent body and personal beauty must nave
less the attributes. Thus it is hard to
stick with fidelity the pictures of Abra-
ham Lincoln and reach the dreams of the people.
George Gray Barnard spent five years on this
statue Two years spent in study of the real
Lincoln SOUL and then the figure slowly
builded. Just the common people who understand
and know Lincoln, have viewed this statue and say
the artist has caught the soul of the they love
Some of the critics do like the statue, notwith
standing.
America has greater offering to tender any
in friendship than a share in Lincoln He was
the ideal American. That England would welcome
his replica in in that spirit is quite clearly
by the newspaper letters the other side of
the water All the allies fighting in the spirit of
Lincoln for he was the exponent of democracy
and it is that his witty and wise sayings
known by the common people the world over
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

in readiness for the contingents when they arrived
but the in charge have undoubtedly done their
finish up the gigantic camp in for the
coming soldiers and that they failed was fault of
their 1t is also to be regretted that the men
advised to take just little clothing and baggage
with them as they could get along with for this has
added the discomfort but, then, the authorities
figured the camp would be completed including the
heating plant when the arrived and one was
able that the regulation clothing and blank
cts would not materiaZe i'll time
Moving the southwest contingent back to milder
climate would solve the question for the time being.
Of it would cost money to carry the men to
California but that should be considered when
weighed against the health consideration. To take
man in Arizona clothing Kansas the autumn
and house him in frame building without heat must
cause actual suffering from his home and friends,
inconsistencies can hardly be avoided and in the inter-
ests of efficiency the removal to the coast would
undoubtedly justify the cost.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
How to Cook Corn

While talking about substituting corn at one
meal each day for wheat it might be well if informa
ton as proper methods of cooking were fur
nshed There are, doubtless, thousands of women in
Arizona who know dozens of appetizing ways in which
to serve corn products and it might be good thing
if recipes published showing how it is done
The Republican stands ready to aid in this work
in any way it can. Women who have tried recipes
and who will furnish clear language which all
may understand could undoubtedly give enough in
formation make readable and valuable column
of use to all households.
Send in your recipes. They will be used with
without your names, you WISH and The Republican
will print many of them possible.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

---=-=-7--
LODGE LORE
Fratarnai Erothernood

Maricopa No. 49 had their usual
large crowd Saturday night There arc
some faithful members who are ali
ways there and we were glad TO see
some who do not come often, and
hope this will be beginning. and
that We can welcome them ca ch Sat
urday night.
Business is not shirked but every
one attacks it with vim and then ev-
cry one relaXes and has a good time.
Several new candidates were initiated.
After the evenings work was disposed
off the rugs were rolled back and
everyone danced. This part of the
program was especially enjoyed as
there IS nothing formal about it. BY
this means members become thor
lCghly acquainted. We would enjoy
having every member present at out
next meeting.
Our Roll of Honor is as follows:
Dr. Chas. 3. Palmer ,Clvde Fitch.
Ralph Young. Elmer Brewster. Fred
Lee Johns and Leonard Hayman.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Moving Our Bows

On the authority of the reliable Associated Press
correspondent the authorities thinking of moving
the contingent from the southwest the cantonment
on the Pacific coast because men are suffering
from weather conditions in Kansas they
customed to. We hope that the authorities will
their way clear to make the change for
the boys in the draft will be comfortable and
they will be nearer home. Any Arizona would
be happier in the southwest than in any other
of the globe and all too they will be sent where
they must go irrespective of climate or comfort
1t is not time to be critical conditions at
Camp Funston. 1t is to be regretted that all not
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

supremacy CT the OCEAN Teltonic
papeis, soicihg the utterances of the
crafty kaiser. have so increasingly at
tackled England with nonsensical state
ments regarding the freedom Of the
seas that the subject has become
monotonous.
Kaiser William deceives none bat
himself and his people No other ma
tons have complained that the great
waterways Of the world were con-
trolled exclusively for Great Britain's
benefit. The seas were always open
to- ali nations before this war The
Germans enjoyed, without the least re-
straint. the freedom of the seas Their
vessels navigated unmolested every
ocean. competing for commercial su-
premacy with other ma lions with their
goods made in Germany"
We require a large navy to protect
our commerce, our immense sea coast
and to uphold the Monroe doctrine.
while Great Britain, owing to it's iso-
lation-an island-unabie to raise
enough foodstuff for the sustenance Of
her forty millions of inhabitants, is
Obliged to maintain her supremacy of
the seas or else starYe.
These TWO splendid navies offer an
insui mountable obstacle to the greedy
Teutons.
Das Groessre Deutchland Ghe
Greater Gelman), an Influential Ber-
lin paper dropped the mask and gave
the correct views OF Germany's aspira-
tons, thus; German policy is forced
to make secure for itself by all con-
ceivable means the domination of the
worlds seas. The expression, free
dom Of the seas" which is so common
today. is dishonest; the sea is free for
US only if we dominate it,"
The sincerity of the kaisers reply to
the popes peace overture is question
able. The statement that he is fight
ing for the freedom of the seas is a
I stupid piece Of diplomatic effrontery
His policy Of deception ever since the
beginning Of the war. has not abated
an iota. and reminds one of Tally
1and's epigrammatic saying that
speech was given to man to conceal
his thoughts
The kaisers freedom of the seas"
means the German domination of the
seas. If by any possible chance the
| Teutons should conquer and control
the worlds waterways, then good bye
Old England, and the Monroe doc
trine can 'requiescat in pace"
A. REDEWILL.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
an Proud and Loving Memory"

On the first page of the London Times which daily
carries its tribute the dead in action according
ENGLISH custom, stands which may
overlook 1t is the issue of September 25, the latest
TO arrive here. In the long list under Memoriam"
three stand cut though printed in letters of fire
Each starts With the name "Tremarne' and then
follows the same phrase, In Proud and Loving Memo
the dead in action Thus day one family pays
tribute to its dead three of and blood.
That is the Anglo Saxon of it. They are proud
that their loved have passed in the defense of
their country but should not forget that these
three have given their all the of humanity
as it is given to it. Three in family gone
almost a single day.
Shall be more tender of our money than of
our sons"
That is the slogan of the Liberty loan. 1t means
something. Think it over.
Shall be tender of our money than of
sons?"
The at the front or going there The
shells which may their lives cost money, every
mercy in the hospitals for the wounded Let us give
that money, not stintingly but with JOY Loan it
the government, just much little more than
you easily spare. Your bond purchase may save
the life of some Sammy
Today's the day drop into the bank and be-
business partner with Uncle Sam in the Second
Liberty loan
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
The PEOPLES Job

President Wilson has suggested to Herbert Hoover.
food administrator, that the dates for the food pledge
card drive be advanced week, that is October
2S-November 4, and Mr.. Hoover has concurred in
this suggestion President Wilson made this sugges-
ton because he rightly believes that just all
tention should be given the second Liberty loan
drive and, because of its great Importance nothing
should be allowed from the food
pledge cards. To try for detectives in one week
would be too much the president clearly explains.
Mr.. Hoover virle direct dealing man. has
predicated his entire of conserving on the
vigorous support of the American people. No in
the world is in better good position know what
is needed than is Hoover He has laid out
prehensve plan of work. the foundation of which is
these pledge cards. 1t is tangled,
visionary idea but scientific effort make the food
we have go as far as possible and what he asks of
our people is very little compared with what other
nations doing
His whole plan is based operation works. not
words, and it is squarey up the people give the
assistance asked prove by their deeds that they
ready do their full share support gallant
boys a the front.
Mr.. Hoover asks four things the important
of which is to do without wheat in any form at one
meal each day. The second is to have day in
each week when'no used. The third is to cut
uOWn the butterfatS, substituting therefor
some wholesome substitute such olive oil, cook
with vegetable substitute such as the
market abounds in The fourth request is that less
sugar and syrups be used.
That is all he asks the people pledge themselves
10 and from October % November pledge cards
VIII be circulated among the homes of the county
housewives urging to pledge themselves to abide by
these regulations When such a card comes your
way sign it quick. You can help win the war that
way better than in any other.
Now word to the Housewives have COM
plained hat they willing live up to this neces-
sary food pledge but they fear their menfolk will
complain Any who complains under the cir
cumstances is not doing the work which is nee
essary to- win the Hoover pledge
cheerfuy and help the good wife in the work of win
ming the America
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

an automobile, was sentenced to so
days in the county Jail and a fine of
$500 or as many days, by Judge Stan
ford Saturday
r. H Brumback, attorney for
Breedlove, made a plea. for leniency
for his client and in reply the court
stated that bringing in liquor in a
Wholesale fashion was the most VIC
ious way Of violating the prohibi-
ton law.
he cases of Breedlove's brother,
and Walter Prown who were ar
rested with C. r. Breedlove, have not
been disposed of and it is under
stood both men will stand trial dur
ing the present term of criminal
court.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

preceGes the regular engagement.
Assisting MIR. Hanna in his work is
a committee composed of John Dobs0n,
John Anderson, j. L. Entrekin, +. L.
McDevitt, Henry l.. Peterson and DR..
F. D. Rowell. Also the four minute
men who speak in the motion picture
theaters are for the present devoting
their efforts 10 assist in the work. On
Saturday night Mr.. Kelley, superin
tendent OF the Chandler schools, spoke
in the Airdome, and Mr.. Debler, his
assistant, addressed the audience in
the Criterion. The work of the min
ute men in Chandler is under the di-
rection Of ". Fl. Robinson, local chair
man. Il Nf@zS
Real Estate Moving
Some $50 goo worth Of real estate
was sold in the Chandler district last
week. This included town lots and
acreage
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
WHEN EMleRAN1s ARE sooMERANes

The influence of emigration the whole south
half of Italy has been of the most profound and
lasting First of ALL emigration, making the
supply of labor scarcer automatically raised the
wages bettered the conditions of work. made the
ment of the laborers the part of the padron less
medieval and more human 1t was then no longer
necessary emgrate in order to better ones position
it perfectly possible to do that at home; but it was
necessary stick together, be organized in order
preserve and to increase the economic and social
progress thus far achieved And so organization of
every kind sprung up, such labor unions, -oper-
alive savings banks cooperative cooperative
insurance companies, and so on Political education
concerning the rights and requirements of the working
class made progress in those than dur
ing the five preceding centuries
Many of those who had made money in America
had come back; they introduced new manners at
home; had houses built for them all clean, all
whtewashed in regular straight, and broad streets;
the american" quarters sometimes the Amer
lean" villages were built much Tess picturesque but
much hygenic. A spirit, new ideas
introduced into business; every form of economic
tivy teemed with processes and devices imported
directly from America
Then came the millions back to Italy by the
emigrants for their relatives or for their future
enjoyment This capital accelerated economic progress
made number of enterprises possible helped
powerfully better the living conditions the peas
ants The emigration of the peasants of the south
has been the safety of Italy There villages in
southern Italy where young hope to get
bride, if he has not proved his mettle by coming
to America.
These the conditions the peasants of south
Italy when the war broke OUT those peasants took
up and fighting like heroes for a motherand
that they more now more like real
mother to them. Those men and women who are not
fighting in the trenches nevertheless helping
win the Ammunition factories have risen all
Italy, special schools have been created teach
and women to perform the most difficult works
of Industrial production patriotism high wages
have attracted there millions peasants yesterday
unskled, but today highly skilled and specialized
workers.-Vittorio Racca in World Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

That Chandler is rapidly acquiring
the ways Of a wicked city was evident
last Thursday morning when several
auto owners discovered that their ears
had been plundered the night before
by sneak thieves.
An inner tube was taken from tle
car of Z. W. Hanna, and only tricky
bolt prevented the light fingered gen
tleman from getting an outer casing
as well. A number of tools and parts
We're taken from the car Of Wayne
Heffner. j. f. DeSouza was called
upon to contribute casing and Dave
Eld1idge was obliged to come across
with wire wheel and tire A reward
has been offered Cor the apprehension
of the thief
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
WASHINGTON CUTS RED TAPE

A young closes his desk in New York resigns
his salary repairs to Washington. appears the
department and offers himself for service in the med
cal corps in France orderly. The officers who
interviewed him find that he has been occupying
important administrative position in important
business house. They Immediately, of their own mo-
ton. suggest that he take officers commission and
attach himself to them in their central administrative
task of organizing medical corps for its tremend
ousy enlarged and difficult service both home and
abroad Incidents of contrary type numerous.
Incidents of this type are ten times numerous.
The wells of red tape have been rent and the temple
of the bureaucracy has been laid the tread of
unclean outsiders in almost miraculous and
with hospitality utterly impossible under the
spell of great devotion.-William Hard in the New
Republic
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Concrete bitches for Company

OF more than usual interest to farm
ers is the work that is being done on
the desert south Of Chandler by the
Southwest Cotton company in prepar-
ing the desert land fer cultivation. No
part OF the work does the company
consider more important than lining
all their bitches with concrete. To
f. w. Martin the well known con-
tractor, has been given the job Of lay
ing over 20 miles Of concrete. A good
start has already been made in the
work
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Liberty Bonds

Good preliminary work for the sale
of Liberty Bonds has been done by
E. w. Hanna, who has general charge
.of the work. Fourteen bonds Were
taken this week, but that represents
only the first scattering fire which
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
[. D. 6. Dance

A very successful dance was held at
the L. D. S. hall Friday evening, some
so people attending The vacancy in
the ranks Of the young men caused by
the boys who have gone to war was
most notable, as almost every young
man in Chandler called is now in Camp
Funston.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

The experiment of supplying the
school children with hot lunches gives
every indication OF being a great sue
cess. The first meal was served
Thursday. At was appetiZing and there
was plenty Of it, as nigh as 95 lunches
being served Frank Daniels is the
caterer.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
CHANDLER HIGH
WINS FROM TEMPE

CHANDLER, Oct 14.-On Friday
afternoon the Chandler high school
basketball team had practice game
with the Tempe high ON their grounds,
winning with score of Il to Is. The
teams seemed very evenly matched
and kept neck and neck throughout the
entire game, until in the last two min
utes brilliant play on the part of Peel.
center for Chandler, threw the game
to his team.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
chancjIar. Mass RasketbaII

The first Hi league game of the
season for Chandler will be played be
tween the home boys and the Mesa
team on the Chandler grounds next
Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Women Debate

The meeting OF the Woman's club
was made interesting on Wednesday
afternoon by spirited debate as to
whether the town of Chandler should
be incorporated Mrs. F. G.. Jordan
and Mrs. r. N. Winters We're the
champions of incorporation, while the
negative arguments were well pre-
scented by Mrs. c. O. Durfee and Mrs.
A NJ Harmer
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
WOULDN'T TAKE ANYTHING FOR IT

One young man, after three months military train
ing writes: Il would not take anything for this
it has made of me-" And there are countless
others.-Chcago News.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Where the People
May Have Hearing
Freedom of the Seas

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir;
Germany's nightmare is England S
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
bREEDL0vE IS
GIVEN SENTENCE

c. r. Breedlove, who pleaded guilty
transporting liquor into the state
ny means of copper tank concealed
in the upholstery of the back seat OF
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

Work develops; work stimulates;
work strengthens; work induces, pro-
notes and compels growth, and work
lays a cornerstone in the structure of
success whose place cannot be filled
by substitute.
Anonymous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

manitarian ones professed By him.
but following this same hypothesis
one must arrive at the Inevitable con-
clusion that the holy father inter
vened on behalf OF a minority. not
only OF the Catholics OF the world but
OF the Catholics Of Austria-Hungar
themselves, for So per cent OF them
are Italians. BOhemians. Poles, Ru-
thenians. Slovalls. CrOats. Serbs and
Rumanians the vast majority Of
whom desire nothing better than the
dismem berment OF the empire. or at
least their own autonomy.
What must really be ascertained IS
how many among the followers OF
Catholicism are ready to heed the
prayer OF the PouIff for an immedl-
ate peace and resign themselves to
the consequences It will entail FOR
them At this hour It does appear In
allied eyes that an immediate peace
would be more advantageous for the
central empires than for them. but
&c IS difficult 20 believe that the Pope
could be moved 70 offer his good en-
deavors for the benefit OF a small
minority, therein included Turks and
Bulgars. at the expense OF the ma
iOrity OF his spiritual subjects, whose
welfare must always be the first
thought with him.