davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30
THE cHILDRENS BREAD

Heard the kind fields when they said;
Autumn winds were blowing)
Children, bless your daily bread
Not of our bestowing.
Save that Mercy's angels bright
Blessed it with the rain and light.
In the darkest night they came.
Singing to each other,
While you breathed the Blessed Name
At the knees of Mother;
While to this your prayers were led;
Give TO use our daily bread
"'Tis Loves harvest. full anu -wev,;
While your hearts we're praying
Heaven bent down and heard them
beat;
Angel-guests are staying
In the little homes that seem
Loves Own shelter-Heaven's sweet
dream"
Frank l.. Stanton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30
GOODBYE, MAJOR"
OLD TOP,
YOU'RE A BEAR

Harmon Edwards, better known as
Major" left the other day for FL
Paso to enter the artillery as a vol
unteer. He was past the age of the
draft. The major is a man after the
newspaper mans own heart Round,
rosy and royal Soft to his friends,
hard to his enemies. They tied black
shoestrings on the door of the Hol-
brook offices for crepe when the ma
jor went away And no wonder. He
had a smile like the Arizona skies at
dawn and his heart assayed pure gold
down to the last ounce and the last
pulse-beat.
He was ell riodor por Mexicana
(timekeeper) for the Copper Queen
company. But before that he was a
forward (lineman) on his college foot.
ball team and he had a name for hold
ing the line like a stonewall. And
after he left school he held the line
of life. Held it along the adventure
trail that led to the Philippines and
the Arctic ocean. The major is a
bachelor, but they do say that the
bellies of Behring Straits looked softly
and sweetly at this big. fine man, and
that many a dusky beauty of far-off
Luzon signs when she looks at the sea
that carried his ship away from her
shores.
Ruf tho ms hou
love. Like Allan Seeger, the poet
hero, who kept his Rendezvous with
DEATH" he
Lived in strict devotion all along.
To my three idols, Love, and Arms
and Song"
Mars, not Venus, won the major in
the prime of his life. The bright face
of danger is the fairest face in the
world for this lad who left the Cop
per Queen and the queen of the Lu-
ION when the long call came to play
in that world-old game where the
stake is death. He is welded to the
dangerous queen with the smoke
cloud hair and the steel girdle for
better or for worse.
He has promised his friends (there
are about a thousand of them in the
Warren district) a Boehe helmet with
the spike shot away to bear mute
but eloquent testimony of his skill
with the rifle. mo fooling now" was
a favorite expression with the major
when he meant business. He used
it on the morning of the wobbly de-
portation, and the wobblies didn't fool
with him. He'll use it when he calls
to his men to stand to that field
piece. He'll use it when the Prus-
SLAMS and the Sammies come face to
face.
A fine type of man is the major.
He will be a credit to the army. just
as he was a credit to the Warren
district. His strong, fine presence
will be missed sorely now that he has
gone. He had a slow, sweet smile that
sort-a helped a pilgrim to come out
of the dumps and take brace for
another try for the top of the hill.
The newspaper man hopes that the
major gets that Boche helmet and
that he comes back 70 Bishee with a
medal on his chest NO fooling. now"
major; come back. when it's over,
over there. You're needed here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30
AS MAN TO MAN

them yourself. | have read the Prus-
sian since 1866 and there was never
any good in him. He will have TO
be beaten before any nation in this
world, big or little can feel secure. /
am most proud of the way that Wales
and Ireland and Scotland and Austria
liza and Canada have rallied to the
mother country in her need. What
ever may have been the sins of Eng
land in the past, and they were doubt
less a many, under weak and wilfull
rulers, she has for fifty years been
great and fair in all things towards
the other nations of the world and to
her colonies. And now she is reap
ing her splendid harvest. Never an
hour but that l pull for her and the
brave boys she has sent to France.
Here in my bed. helpless and Grip
pied, | pull for her. We are going to
win"
The sick mans eyes shone and his
strong jaw was set to the curve OF in
vincible determination. Then he
smiled as gently and softly as little
child and began to talk of other things.
The newspaper man looked at him
and thought of the gay and brave and
tuneful Welchman who marched and
fought and sang in King Edwards ar
mics in the Crecy campaign in France
some six hundred years ago. They
do say that these WEIGH troopers did
as much as any other men to win at
Crecy. Their MINISTRIES sing of that
battle and the charge they made to
this day. France and England were
enemies then, but they are friends to-
day, thank God. Two great and glor-
ious nations fighting side by side. The
WEIGH are fighting in France today.
And Welchman lies on a cot'of pain
in the hospital far across the seas and
pulls for them every hour to win.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30
Sunday Morning. September 80, 1917.

When the British took the little Belgium village of
Zonebeke last Wednesday and held against all counter
attacks they wiped bitter blot the islands flag
spring of 1915 the Prussians with the aid of arti
lery British this with terrible losses
Retreating foot by foot opposing the German artillery
with rifle fire. the most famous regiments of the British
army forced hack into the Ypres salient to the
west this salient thrusts its crimson edges far
eastward and the dominant ridges of Zonnebeke are
held by the English Australian and Scottish troops
against all Prussian do. The German slaugh
the terrible of the The reverse
of 1915 has been than avenged
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

The price of fame never more strongly emphasized
than in the of the avators of the
Germany had two Immelman and Boelke, who had
brought down thirty odd allied planes apiece.
ly enough for hero retire and his aure
with pride But the fame of these two doubled their
dangers and the demands made them by their
trymen Now Guynemer, the brilliant French flier. with
fiftey Boche machines to his credit, has
paid the price of fame with his life. Fifty times hero
and his danger increased at exploit All the Ger
filters were laying for him. His reputation such
that he could refuse combat matter how terri
BILE the odds against him. He died in fight against five
enemy planes where lesser light might well have been
expected have sought safety in fight. Every is
expected live up to his her reputation, and the
greater their exploits in the past the they
continue to be. There yesterdays in the intense
struggle a place in the limelight of today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

Reports consistent that union labor is fighting Bis
bee and urging its members to here. Why?
Because of the w. W. deportations? 1t be nothing
else, for conditions here better and wages higher
than in mines elsewhere. Then if this is the
union labor is perously close the W. W. in the lat
ters fight cripple the copper industries of the nation
Bisbee is not union camp, neither is it non-union
1t simply copper where there is plenty
of work the highest wages. The government is clap
ping l. W. W. leaders III Jail. Union labor to
have taken up the fight against Bsbee where the wob
bies left off when they cast beyond the pale 1t
is dangerous ground when the nation is at Recent
strikes have aroused public sentiment against strikers in
union strongholds where it known before War
time may be good time strike in way. but it is
mighty bad time in another way. Public sentiment is
the mightest force in this country and public sentiment
is against strikes during the period of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30
Poets Corner
ALLIES

What does it matter. the place of our
birth
Britain, America, Belgium or
France?
Comrades in honor, true children of
earth,
Shoulder to shoulder our legions ad-
vance.
Proud of the deeds that our brothers
have done,
Proud of the triumphs that others
have won,
Onward We go,
Sure of our blow
Whether we stand or We fall.
Warning that peril of warfare shall
cease,
Fighting for liberty, justice and peace,
Not for our own
Birthright alone,
Not for Few, but for All.
Nothing it matters what kindred we
claim,
Slav or Italian. of East or OF West
Kindred in spirit and SINCE in aim.
God for His sacrifice chooses our
best.
Forward. still forward our conquering
lines
Drive where the glory of victory
shines;
Ridges of steel.
BillOws of zeal
Over the parapet hurled.
Fight for the Truth we were taught
to revere.
Battle for all that is holy and dear.
Not for one race.
Not for one place.
Not for one land. but the World,
Arthur Guiterman in Life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

Plans for the addition to the state
capitol have recently been started by
Consulting Architect John b. Lyman
of Tucson. Actual construction work
on the addition will not commence for
several weeks, it was stated. The
plans row being drawn are for com
pleted capitol rather than for that
portion of the addition which can be
erected with the S125,0OO appropria-
ton. Work on the completed build
ing will be carried along as far as
the s125,OOO appropriation will permit,
the remainder to be done when other
appropriations are made by the legis-
lature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

The third Arizona contingent of
drafted men to entrain October for
Camp Funston will be composed of
1889 men. the same number that com
prised the second contingent. While
no official schedule has yet been AN
nounced, it is expected that the plans
made for the enhancement of the sec
tingent will be followed out October
3. The fourth and final contingent
of Is per cent will be comprised of
SIT men, according to figures an
nounced in the office of Colonel Fred
S. Breen Friday morning. No date
for the entrainment of these men has
been announced. 1t is expected. how
ever, that about two weeks will elapse
between the entertainment of the third
and fourth contingents. This will de-
pend entirely on the progress made
at the training camps in examining
and fitting the men of the third con-
tingent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

In her note to the the proposition Ger
many offers to contribute "a share" of the compensation
to be paid Belgium. What does the Prussian mean by
"a share This is part and parcel of the Hun diplomacy
"A share" might well be a hundredth part. Nothing
specific has appeared in Berlin peace proposal
What the Kaiser really in his peace overtures
will not be brought until truce called and the
negotiations begin. Then it will be too The
will be to fight again with Germany repenshed just that
much by the interval the Fortunately the allied
governments understand this suberranean style of d
plomacy, having gained the knowledge costly price
Germany perpetrates her little joke
by demanding guaranty OF Belgium THAT any
that which threatened Germany in 1914 would
in future be excluded" 1t is tragic joke Begium's
Germany in 1914 only kingdoms
refusal to allow the Hun to violate her territory Bel
GUMS the effort of her little army stem
the tide of the hosts that swept and
ensaved her aud spoiled her and all but destroyed hey
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

4 meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Arizona council of de
tense has been called by Chairman
Heard for Monday. Plans for the win
ter's work will be outlined at this
session. II is the first committee
meeting to be held at Tucson since
July.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30
Brief State Notes

Sam E. Brown, charged with being
a deserter from New Mexico under the
selective draft, was taken int custody
by Deputy United States Marshall
Weage at Phoenix. Brown is the first
man TO be taken into custoday in
Phoenix on this charge. He was ar
rested on advices received from New
Mexico.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

Rudolph Castaneda was a recent Wis
itor to relatives in Benson. Mr. Cas-
taneda, who is a civil engineer in the
employ of the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo, was enroute to his headquarters
at Guadalajara.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30
County Briefs

o. Barnwell has been temporarily
transferred flom Benson to Bowie as
agent of the Southern Pacific, pending
the appointment of a regular agent to
succeed w. H. Lawrence, deceased.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

The Z. p. & S. w. has reopened the
station at CORTLAND on account of the
increase shipment of ore from that
place and ]. r. Price who has been
telegraph operator at Tombstone, has
been appointed as agent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

First Lieutenant Fred ]. Wright has
been appointed provost marshal in
charge of military police at Douglas,
relieving Captain H. H. Fuller, district
adjutant Lieutenant Wright will as
sumo the duties of provost officer in
addition to his present duties as intel
ligence officer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

Douglas entertainment of the third
section of Cochise county's quota of
the selective draft, . be assembled
here Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. is to be an entertainment that
the selected men will not soon forget
unless the plans of the citizens COM
mittee miscarry. At a meeting of the
committee last night 1t was planned
to give the young men a rousing wei
come Tuesday night and a glorious
sendOn Wednesday. From early
Tuesday night until the special train
leaves the depot at midnight Wednes-
day, neither time nor money is to be
spared by the people of Douglas to
make this celebration a successful one.
The welcoming festivities will take
the form of a street carnival. with
open-air dancing. The carnival is to
run riot all over Douglas. The dane
ing will be held on the newly-paved
section of Z avenue. facing the park,
between Ninth and Tenth street. The
is to start promptly at 1880 p.
m. IL. \. Clark, who is chairman of
the committee on carnival arrange
ments, and who. incidentally. COM
planned at the last reception because
the party was 80 seconds late. promis-
es that the carnival will start prompt
ly on time. Associated with Mr.. Clark
on the committee are Capt. H. II.
Stu3t. 5. r. Applewhte and ID. c.
O'Neil. All the arrangements for the
carnival and street dancing are to be
made by this committee. No mention
has been made as to when the dancing
will cease.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

DR.. W. T. Jones, of Fort Davis, Tex
as, who is a guest at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Bard, at Benson, made trip to
AID last week. He was accompanied
by his grandson Jack Ewell, who will
remain there with his father until he
goes with the Arizona contingent to
Fit. Riley Kansas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

The Bunker Hill Mines Company, a
Phelps Dodge subsidiary. is making
quite a number of leases where cnIo-
rides are taking out some very high
grade silver lead ores. 1t is said some
of the chlorides are making big clean
ups. The company itself is concentra-
ting its efforts on manganese ores and
is said to be shipping 500 tons of high
grade manganese monthly TO eastern
buyers and shipping 100 carloads of
manganese tailings for silver recovery
at Douglas. This is in addition to
other ores shipped from their various
properties.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

With silver climbing daily, it be-
gins to look as if Tombstone is soon to
experience a boom of NJ SINAI pro-
portion. Men from over the country
are making inquiries regarding both
silver and manganese properties or
which there are many for safe ana Ior
lease. There are several very good
maganese properties available that
carry lots of silver The Ola Guard
will soon be running on manganese
ores.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Loring who have
made their home in Benson for the
past several months, left recently for
their former home in Los Angeles,
Where they will reside for the pres
ent. Their brother, C. L. Loring, has
gone to Tucson. The Lorings have
made many friends at Benson who re-
greet to see them go.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

c. NJ. lander, chairman of the state
tax commission; Charles X. Howe and
Rudolph Kuchler, members of the COM
mission, have been appointed by Gov
ernor Campbell as delegates to the
eleventh annual conference on taxa
ton to be held under the auspices OF
the National Tax association at At
lanta, Ga, November 1916. c. E. Gen.
try, assessor of Yavapai county; E.
A. Hughes, assessor of Cochise coun-
ty. and James H. Kirby. assessor of
Greenlee county, have been named as
alternates. An initial move is 10 be
made at this conference for mode!
system of taxation which it is hoped
that the various states may be led to
draw upon from time to time, thus
carrying out a much-needed cO-opera-
ton toward uniformity of taxation and
an abandonment of conflict due to
overlapping jurisdiction. compre-
hensive discussion of the problems of
securing efficiency and care in the
making of local assessments will be
considered by a group of the most ex-
perienced tax administrators in the
country. The present decided trend
toward income taxation by the states
will be thoroughly discussed by the
leading experts in that particular field.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

A broken man stood at the bar o.
the federal district court Friday when
Walter d. Coakley was called to plead
to the indictment found at Prescott
several months ago, charging him with
the embezzlement of $4,000 while ac.-
ing as registry clerk in the Phoenix
postoffce. There was no one in the
court room, as it had not been known
that Coakley was to plead. Coakley
was without lawyer. John T. Hughes,
who happened to be in the court room,
was appointed to represent him. The
embezzler pleaded guilty and took the
stand to tell the story, now generally
known. It wrenched his emotions to
tell of the theft, but when he came
to the alleged episodes with waitress
es. that had been reported and which
were said to have led to his arrest
he became hysterical in declaring his
loyalty to Mrs. Coakley. To end the
scene. painful to the court as to the
defendant, Judge Sawtelle suggested
gently that the statement be made in
writing and filed with the court. Sat
urady was set for passing sentence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

The Chamber of Commerce ana
Mines has extended an invitation to
Secretary of the Treasury William B.
McAdoo to visit Douglas when he
makes his contemplated tour of the
United States in the interest of the
second liberty loan, soon TO be fioated.
Oscar X. Coll, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, sent the following
night letter to Mr.. McAdoo Thursday
night: The citizens of Douglas
through their Chamber of Commerce
and Mines, most respectfully extend to
you their cordial invitation to visit
their city while on your tour in behalf
of the second liberty loan. in event
that you should pass through this sec
tion on the Golden State Limited from
Los Angeles returning east, and for
whatever length of time you may find
it convenient or possible
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
are expected to reach Phoenix next
Wednesday. They will go at once to
to their winter home in Scottsdale,
where they will remain for several
weeks. Mrs Marshall recently under
went an operation and it is thought
that the mild Arizona climate will be
beneficial in restoring her health. The
vice president is also feeling the
strain of the continuous session OF
congress and the responsibility of his
high office. In view of the tremendous
issues involved through the United
the vice president is more in the pub
lie eye than ever before, for in the
event of anything happening TO Presl-
dent Wilson, the ScOttsdale neighbor
is the one upon whom the burden
would fall. The vice president is com
ing strictly for a rest. and until his
wishes are ascertained no official dem
onstration will be arranged. He likes
to look upon the Salt River valley as
home" and one place where he can
get away from the turmoil and cares
of official life in these most streuous
days. The party will probably be met
by the governor and a selected com
mittee and will 20 Immediately to
Scottsdale.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-30

REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F. P. Frisbie.
 Flower mission day will be observed at the meeting of the w. c. T. U. to be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Cowles of West Main street.
 Miss Irene LeVasseur and John l.. Ahlquist will be married tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at the rectory of the Church of Our, Lady of Mercy. \
 Vincent Glynn is home from the Catholic University at Washington, the term having closed early because of the war.
 The local company of the Home Guard will go to Bristol tonight to take part in. the parade. Lieutenant Duffy will be in command. Chfldren's Day will be observed in the Congregational church on Sunday, June 17. FOR SALE-Cord wood, Cedar bean
 poles and Cedar fence posts Row.
 land B. Hoerle, Plainville, Conn.
 Tel. 61-2. 5-29tf
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registrars of the Town of Berlin, for the purpose of registration u1 all persons between the ages of twenty -one and thirty-one years. ac- sNording to the provisions of an act of Congress, approved May 18th. 1917. .Nill hold a session on June 5th, 1917 1Fom seven o'clock in the morning nntiI nine o'clock ins the evening at The following places: Voting District No. 1 (Berlin) at Town Hall on Berlin street.
 Yofinx District No. 2 (Kensington) II Chapel Upson's Corner.
 vtstug District No. (East Berlin) - Library Building. WILLARD I. ALLING. sl FRANCIS H. SHAW, Us ..es. a Jo0UPH '. MORSE, ssass HARRY A McKEON. Board Of R9g1stratton.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
C0NFEDERATES A
 NATIONS CAPIIg .
Annual Reunion Of GflJ
 Warriors at Wlshin(

r Washington, June 4.-on tiAu 15 of the formal opening of thejr sN | nual reunion Confederatos to the number of several tl46soG had arrived here today ma a oS from the south swelied thofx yxsalI ie The throng included tho Unj&S Daughters of the Confederacy, UhitA1 Son9 of Confederate veteranS anl many visitors as
 Many of the veterans arrtyo4q IT. time to participate in the Heuoriaz exercises at Arlington national eeslkS etery yesterday where Prssident ME son heard Gen. Young, pAst ceas mander in chief. pledge the ,sop1s s4 support during the war for deuq0ca racy. Today the nations capitol prcss3' sented unusual appearance with Ia numbers of veterans in their fAf J uniforms mingling with smartly y...5 young soldiers In khaki. N
 The tented camp is located a1Hnof within the capitol grounds. and aaf day yesterday and today attraaAo4; crowds of Washingtonians eAger t9 welcome the visitors.
 The house of representatives is sr recess until Wednesday In hsnor of the veterans and in observancs ofs registration day. The senate prpb. ably will recess today until Weduea- day to permit members to extend 4.s welcome.
 The committes made plans to care for 75.000 visitors. s
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