davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
THE FRENCH SOLDIER
 CREED-WHY WORRY?

A sergeant of engineers, at the front in France, Henri Raveau by name, sent to one of his friends in the Unit ed States the following litany which has come out of the death struggle of the trenches:
 You have two alternatives: Eith- CT you are mobiliZed or you are not. If not you have nothing to worry about.
 If you are, you have two alterna- tives: Either you are in camp or at the front. If you are in camp You have nothing to worry about.
 "If you are at the front you have two alternatives: Either you are in reserve or you are on the fighting line. If in reserve you have nothing to worry about.
 If you are on the fighting line you have two alternatives: Either you scarp or you don't. If you don't you have nothing to worry about.
 If you scrap you have two alter natives: Either you get hurt or you don't. If you don't you have nothing to worry about.
 If you get hurt you have two al ternatives: Either you get slightly hurt or you are badly nurt. If slight. ly hurt you have nothing to worry about.
 If you are badly hurt you have two alternatives: Either you recover or you don't. If you recover you have nothing to worry about.
 "If you don't you have done with worry forever"
 You have two alternatives: Be a winner and worry about something or be worth while and cheer up.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
O. P. McRAE.

At noon today will be held the funeral of a man who gave up his life while on duty country and his town They are burying O. P. McRae with all the honors of soldier today died for a principle. He hurried to the trenches when the call lawless irresponsible hand caused his death All the honors this town can bestowe are being given by Bsbee today to this brave man and good citizen who his all for the common cause.
 His spirit has gone to join the spirits of the many thousands of brave men of every land and time who have sprung to arms when the call to serve the right as they knew the right What a muster roll of died for some great The himself passes on to the imperial silence of tomb the voices ot those that mourn shah and their tears shall be dried by time; but the the did lives on and on and brings happiness and security and rich blessings to those for whom he died.
 The master of the mine where O. P McRae worked bowed his head yesterday when asked about the dead man Unconsciously he paid the highest tribute MIC Rae worked at the mine ever since he boy" he said He was an odtimer with us, although yet young He was of the highest and best type of miner and man All the boys both loved and respected him."
 This man who will be buried today from the town plaza where the flag above the throng and the mountains looks down in majesty lived well and died well A city mourns his death and sings his praise He cannot hear the words for his eyes are closed in the last long sleep But his spirit knows ana smiles in pride for his is marching on
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
THE SUNDAY MORNING SERMON.

Woe to him that is alone when he falleth, and hath not another to lift him up."-Ecclesiastes 40.
 This is a most apt thought for the Sabbath day when and seek only to rest and recuperate worship each in his way. It is this time that have most need of each other We turn more closely to our families for comfort and to friends for faith and in spiration We are dependent upon fellows for every shred of happiness in this world below
 Solomon says in the chapter noted above, that, two than one they fall will lift up his brother" And this does not necessarily fall in the flesh disaster calamity It refers also to the spirit and to the little things and big that bow down in depression and despair It is then that friend is needed friend who will stop instead of passing by friend who has brave heart word of comfort and of praise.
 You know, readers how often oh, how often, the faith and fellowship of friend has helped you You know how much good does you. just tell one you like love about your troubles. You know how much more you enjoy pleasure when friend or kin there enjoy it with you.
 This city in the pleasant valley resting calmly this day. under the protection mountains and of God it is an ideal place to live. Nature has given rich storehouse and mild climate; have buded homes and our business upon rock But after all, we are dependent absolutely upon other for fort and every blessing enjoy One shall haul and another shall hew wood and third shall dig in a mine One shall paint and shall sing and one shall pray and one shall mourn We grope in the dark ness of our sorrow the light of joy for hand and it is always there Woe to when it is not SO. All the glitter and of the world cannot compen- sate us for that one hand need that voice We love.
 Solomon wisest of preachers proclaimed woe to him that is alone faeth If his selfishness his ar rogance his misdeeds his heedessness his churishnes hath driven good friends and loving hearts from him he is alone in spirit and gold minted hire slave to take their place
 A kind heart draweth kind heart near A sweet voice beguileth song from throats Love beges love Geneness and mercy becometh all of us better than crown Our strength is not in ourselves but in others that we may be able to attract to by our humility and worth.
 Oh that a friend may always be near when we fall. Our feet are wounded and weary for the way is long. But there are lights along the Faith calls us to come Let us arise and go forward with a smile, sure that we will win in spite of weakness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Sunday Morning, July Is, 1917.
ORGANIZATION IS THE ANSWER.

Bisbee's brave and determined stand against the l. w w menace has inspired the west. Reports from cities indicate that Protective and Loyalty Leagues being formed with which either drive away suppress this evil influence. Sheriff Wheelers fine example is also being followed by sheriffs everywhere who taking command of these leagues The people of the who have had to deal with this lawess and fanatca of loafers know that only an organized force cope with them
 When in the majority the l. w. W. agitators are overbearing arrogant and ugly But when face to face with thing in the form of outraged citizens they cringe and slnk whine call upon that very law they spit upon, derde and despise in other times
 Bisbee glad that her selfsacrifice and her devo ton and her supreme effort bearing fruit per feced organization of the kind sweeping the mining centres of the west will solve the W. w. question forever To meet them the edge of town is much easier than roofing them of town To prevent an epidemic of a loathesome and contagious disease is easier than check once it is started.
 Texas Utah, Montana and Michigan have all organ zed protection leagues since the Bisbee deportation Arizona is organizing by counties. Eternal vigilance alone is the price this plague of swarm ing idlers, agitators haranguers and spies
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
THE MAN WHO WINS.

The man who wins is an average man; Not built on any particular plan. Not blest with any particular luck; Just steady and earnest and full of
 pluck. When asked a question he does not
 guess He knows and answers mo" or ''yes" {: When set task that the rest can't do, He buckles. down till he's put it
 through. So he works and waits; till one fine
 day There's a better job with bigger pay, And the men who shirked whenever
 they could Are bossed by the man whose work
 made good. For the man who wins is the man who
 works, Who neither labor nor trouble shirks, Who uses his hands, his head, his
 eyes; The man who wins is the man who
 tries. School of Correspondence
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
AS MAN TO MAN

tics of the paint ponies they rode bare back in the old days.
 Finally, his eye was pleased with the engines and his ear satisfied with their hum and he closed the hood and made his way back to bis seat in the car much like sailor descends, with complete unconcern from the rigging of ship.
 The passenger breathed a sigh of relief and then gave vent to his ad- miration- The chauffeur nodded. Yep" he remarked, that fellow Paul is bear with a car. He fixes 'em go- in or standin' still. All one to him. Main thing is not to lose any time.~
 Any crack chauffeur or hardy me chanician of the effete east, who had pride in his skill and daring. might well have shrunk back in honest fear from attempting such a feat. They generally stop their cars when they need mechanical attention. But this man from Arizona fixes lem on the fly" And he does it as Q matter of course. As the chauffeur said and said truly He's a heari"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Gems From tue NelUs Field
THEY LIKE FANNIE LAURIE"
 BEST, SAYS SOUSA

John Philip Sousa says that his nav al band of 200 members at the Great Lakes training station is to remain o permanent organization. Recently ne was asked as to the kind of song the American soldiers will make their Tipperary and Mir. Sousa replied:
 "The song the soldiers are going to like is the song that does nos con stantly remind them of their being sol diers. No good soldier likes to be talked to about his patriotism. l should as soon care to be asked if l know anything about music. The fact that soldier wears the uniform is the symbol that he is the guardian of pa triotism. It is his job. As long as he is in the service it is his life, and when he sings he is not going to sing about himself but something differ ent
 "I found that out during my F years as director of the Marine band in Washington. On general revIew cays the men were in motion almost con stantly from early in the morning till late in the afternoon. By the end of the time they were generally hun gry and they were always tired. The music that brought them back home with their heads up and their feet swinging was not a series of patriotic hymns, but Annie Laurie and The Old Folks at Home"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

Bill" Cleary has changed his tune in the last few days. His mild. meek martyred sanctimonious state issued Friday from Hermanas sounds vastly differ ent his threats his defiance and his anarchistc rawlings in Bisbee few days before the big drive Armed power and long ride in box car took lot of vrulence from the poisoned crew that held forth i'll city open defiance of everything and everybody during the strike But this hypocritical meekness is only thin veil used under Cearys instructions to cover the inherent ugliness and wckedness within No one who knows the W. w. methods and habits and princi- pes will be fooled for minute. Cowed and overawed by determined force the only thing that affects them they are meek for moment. They speak softly in Hermanas they left Bisbee suen and defiant with curses and threats their lips It merely serves their purpose be martyrs They frightened at the storm they aroused all through the west But their natural role is that of terrorists
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

Haywood one of the l. W. w limbs of the German conspiracy denies connection herewith. Of course he would No one expected him to goat over it in pubic Federal agents would throw him in prison before the words of admission out of his mouth But actions sneak louder than words. Haywood speaks with an American tongue and his words smack of loyalty but his organization holds out German hand for German
 and its tools strike American industries for the further advancement of the German cause. Yes. the NY w is loyal and so was Won Papn. but his master is in Berlin not Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

A few ex-ctzens of Bisbee and several hundred va and idlers from all over the Union are spending the Sunday stockade in New Mexico. They are out casts upon of the earth Parahs, with every mans hand against them and threat instead of wei come awaiting them everywhere they may go. And they elected that things should to pass Most O. them have training in the devils workshop of idle ness and dissenson years These professional teach CTS found few followers And the trail led to Her
 anas and thence this stockade No one forced them to leave city to this stockade They elected to go Their thoughts and habits and inclinatons all led them that way Some of them sought bad company; most of them bad company It is mans mind alone that direct his steps to their final destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

Fl Tigre mine started to work last Thursday in earnest. according to the Douglas Dispatch. after having closed down for approximately three weeks. as a result of a strike and the con sequent taking over of the property by the government. Almost full force was put to work. There are vacancies in the force of native work men. it was understood. as a result of many of them having gone to other parts of Sonora. when it appeared the strike would be a long-drawn-out af- fair. The power was turned on the transmission line from the Copper Queen power house here to the Tisre which would allow the operation Of the mill and mine. f
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
EX-GOVERNOR OF MASSA-
 cHUSETTS A STRIKE BREAKER

Former Governor David I. Walsh, August Hermann. chairman of the Ma tional Baseball commission, and Elks from all parts of the country in at tendance at the national convention, served as voluntary strike breakers" in leading hotels of Boston, where din ing room service had been virtually suspended by a strike or walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

productions in certain territories.
 A week ago it was reported that the Mutual Film company had offered to raise Chaplin's salary to the million mark providing he would produce a series of 12 pictures during the year. This is considered too big a task. It is said that he will engage himself according to the Exhibitors circuit contract to produce series of eight pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

The Kaiser is having trouble with the reichstag. This body been dumb before the imperial will ever since it was born But it is beginning to murmur now The kaiser had listen for is the voice of his people that speaks through this body In the murmurs behind little clouds thunderbolt is forged and these faint sounds of it's making the only warning before it strikes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
State NeUS

The Bank of Benson has been reor- ganized and at a recent meeting of the directors it was decided to establish a new bank at Tombstone. The capital ization has been increased from S12,- 800 to S3O,O00 with surplus and profits of S4,750. The new institution will be. called the Cochise County State bank and the bank here will be a branch thereof. K. N. Copeland, of Los An geles, has been made assistant cashier and will be in charge of the head quarters bank at Tombstone, which will be open for business in about six weeks. Under the management of A. G. and NJ. w. Smith the Bank of Ben son has more than doubled it's busi- ness the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

President Wilson appealed to congress for the iooo control hill by July latest But this bill loaded down with amendments groggy from debate IS put h'ie further on its way than it when the president "i'h inc nation behind him made his call
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
it strikes.

Arizona's showing in the matter of enistments is nothing to boast She has only 727 men in the national guard and only have enlisted in the regular army since April l. There still 3,472 required of her These will have to be secured by the draft The First Arizona down Naco is still far below war footing Better join instead of later.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
The Nswsboys Wsss
 On Duty st Dawn

When the newspapermen went doWE in the press room basement just be- fore dawn on the morning of the big ''wobbly" drive. worried about how the paper was to be circulated that morn ing with the sheriffs proclamation and warning on its first page. he found twenty newsboys playing and sleeping and talking down there as if nothing out of the ordinary was on hand. The bearing of these boys strengthened the newspaper mans keens. They were just youngsters. One of them. a beautiful boy with light brown hair and big blue eyes, declared in answer to a question. that he vas nine years old: but I'll soon be ten" he added. fearing least he be thought too young.
 They had a dog down there. these boys, water spaniel they called Queen" The paper was late and the dog was about as impatient as the boys. She sat up on her hind feet and crossed her paws and begged for paper Queen knows we're late" said a boy. She's always on time and carries her masters paper home in her mouth"
 When the sheriff's men rushed for ward with cooked rifles in their hands the big press started and the boys crowded forward for their papers You must wait," said the circulation manager; tits dangerous on the street now"
 But the boys strained at the leash. They wanted to get out with. the preciaus burden of news and do their part There was not a shadow fear in their smooth young faces; not a culver or a quake in their small bod ies. "Let me go!" fercely demanded kiddie of eleven years. pushing to- wards the door with his papers under his arm. But that boys mother had called an hour before and begged the newspaper man not to allow her boy to go into danger, and the boy had to wait.
 How they stormed and yelled and jeered and exclaimed against the few minutes of waiting, these carrier boys whom no "wobblies" or marching men with guns could daunt They knew only one thing and that was that they were being delayed with their papers.
 All over this land are thousands of big men who sit in places of power and profit who once were carrier boys" The training and the lessons of the streets when they lodged and ducked and ran and waited in all Kinds of weather were valuable to them all through life.
 Many and many a man in stove pipe hat has looked with moist eyes out of the window of his limousine scurrying newsie and murmured with deep emotion. 'I used 10 carry papers when I was a boy"
 The Review newsies carried their papers that morning. They delivered the news. Not one of them stopped to look on at the stirring scenes. To hurry on with their papers was the breath of their life and the controlling thought of their mind. The Queen" dog. too. trotted away. her masters paper in her mouth. weaving between the legs of the deputies in line. to get home quickly with the news.
 When your paper is late. Mir. Sub scriber, or does not come at all. be sure the carrier boy is sorry too. snd his pride is hurt if he fails. If you could have seen your carrier the morn ing of the big drive you would never judge him rashly again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

Generals Chavez and Limon said to be Felisistas and mistaken for boot leggers. were held up and searched on their arrival at Tucson late last night from Nogales, says the Star. The grips thought to be loaded with whiskey were found to contain S25,OOO each in gold coin. Wells Fargo re- ceipts for s5O.OO0 more shipped from Nogales to Fl Paso were found on the generals. who are formerly followers of Francisco Villa. A consultation was held over the telephone with Nogales and their statement that they had brought the money from Mexico and declared it at the custom house was verified. United States Commissioner Jones advised that the men be releas- ed. Accordingly they left for El Paso. stating that they were intending to cross to Juarez and enter Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

The report of the Benham Ensi- reering company of Oklahoma City. Okla. favors a $435.000 system of sewers for Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

Although the amount to be raised by general taxation in Pima county has been increased from S249,S1O.S7 in 1916 to $354.617.02 in 1917, made up largely of increases in the school fund. the tax rate will be less this year. It is hoped 10 reduce the rate from SPA for county purposes to Sl. It will not be over S1.1O in all events.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

The distribution of federal farm loan business up 10 July 1 in Arizona totaled Ss2.900 Texas led the states with S1.24S.473.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
StaIienifasr @aIat.

observation-disclosures grotcnfleiId, p5.
telSungs, S6iuten, u. (. ip., perOsn in
tletne QBiirfel o6er StreifsH gelduitten,
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6leiidb Saiammeaoeraildt uub Der Ga.
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GiFg ooer Gleildbriibe iafiie gemd4l
uuo 0ann 0rgeriGtet na9oem er nod
nit Giern. SnrDelleno GJurten, u. +
TO-, gdrniert puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

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lunoniltnt Den IN peitcn arciicn
beriibnitcn Scbnuplub Der Baltimore.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
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