davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22
AIRSHPIS FROM PH0E-
NIX TO GLOBE-MIAMI
SOON A REALITY

In view of the fact that aerial trans
portation will before long be estab-
lished between Phoenix and the Globe
Miami district, the remarkable impor-
lance that the aeroplane has attained,
as outlined by Major R. Perfetti of
the Royal Italian Flying corps, who
is now in the United States, will be
of interest to those having business in
| those copper camps.
Before a gathering of prominent peo-
pie in Newport, r. l., on the evening
of August 81, Major Perfetti said:
1.-THE distinction of conducting the
largest air raid ever conducted so far
went to Italy a few days ago when
232 aeroplanes, most of which were,
unfortunately, of the smaller type,
stormed an Austrian base. The raid
was successful and only one aeroplane
failed to return.
This raid showed more than ever
the revolutionary value of aircran ana
why the worlds authorities now be-
| lieve that the war is to be decided
in the air.
up to recently the one difficult
problem of the allies was to find a
means of eliminating the U-boat men
ace. l am glad to be able to say now
that there is a solution of this prob
lem. Our plan will consist of taking
the largest Italian air cruisers which
can carry twenty-five passengers, and
/ k,,;I 10 II
ser, the design of which has just been
completed by the same Italian engi-
neers who designed and built the two
passenger machines, and flying these
machines across the Atlantic. ..
This would solve ror good the
sending of aeroplanes from the United
States to the allies-and whereas it
is less than 500 miles from Great Brit
ain to Keil, Wilhelmshaven, Essen
and other German U-boat and military
bases, these air cruisers delivered
from the United States TO Europe by
air line can then be sent to destroy
the German bases.
These two giant air cruisers are
the latest Italian developments IN ae-
ronautics. Having to fight powerful
enemy over the Gorilla mountains and
across the Adriatic sea. the Italians
have had to evolve dreadnaughts OF
the air, which can fly over mountains
and across seas. The result was that
Italian genius developed the large
Carponi tri-planes with a useful load
carrying weight of about five tons;
also the greatest speed-157 miles per
hour-which is developed by the latest
| Pomilio machine.
Until recently the activities of the
Apache Aerial Transportation COM
pany, a corporation of local and Globe
and Miami people. was suspended for
the reason that permission had TO De
obtained from the state corporation
commission before the stock could be
sold. This permission has now been
granted, and the company is going
ahead in a Straightforward and deter
mined way 10 put this line into opera
ton as early as possible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

Yesterdays dispatches carried the information that
Captain George H. Scruton captain in the U. S. army
had cabed to his Sedaia No. the fact of his safe
arrival in France The editor has the honor TO
be an friend of Captain Scruton. But that is
not the point this editorial The point is that Scrut
on is not fighting he is just newspaper man,
family man. quiet peaceable ordinary everyday citizen
who pays takes shaves himself with safety and
reads the baseball tries to keep his neighbors
chickens out of his garden. He is past the when
love of adventure appeals his reckless zest inherited
from a caveman But he left his paper and
his life work his wife and family and entered the
army as a fighting because of Of duty. be-
cause deep seated patriotism because of outraged hu
manity He citizen soldier moved to the stern trade
of war by fghtfuness his countrys enemies and
this is the greatest material in the world today from
which make fighting machine that will not be denied
upon any filed. Here's this little Scruton,
the editor and civilian somewhere in France with an
automatic pistol and red leather puttees and stern de,
termination to Prussian the general good of the
world
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22
MISS SUMMERS COME!

wonder whar Miss Summer gone
Wild de muslin and de straw hat on?
hat on?
Wild de ribbons blue
Dat waved at you
Fer to tell yo' sweetheart's love wuz
true?
wish I knowed de very place
Whar de sunshine light Miss Sum-
mer's face;
o me, o my,
How she weep an cry
Wen she toll dem roses sweet Good
byi"
But de col Win say: Hits come my
day,
An I'm in de house whar she ulster
Stay;
Good times in sight
Whar de fire shine bright,
An I'll sing de chilluns ter sleep to-
night"
Frank L. Stanton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22
MIssoURrs SENATORIAL DISGRACE
(Kansas City Starr

kansas City Starr
The growing resentment indignation the
of Missours senators at Washington one the clear
signs yet revealed that the people of this state
sensing the and all that it to America Sena
tors Stone and Reed just bad representatives Of
Missouri before the they have been since but their
acts and in the senate called forth such public
condemnation has their of opposition to the
president and obstruction of the administrations
measures.
The plain. Partisan politics had made these
men the senators of the democratic party What they
did or failed to do felt be the business of that
party If it wanted to risk carrying such load it could
The average citizen felt 1t pretty tough Missouri
but was willing to wait with patience until the
to replace them.
But this tolerant attitude changed when the war
revealed Stone and Reed active workers against the
president his task putting the nation in state of
defense At they became conspicuous in their un-
fitness and Missouri regarded by the rest of the
country Stacker state.
1t is resentment against this conception that is now
giving form the opposition to these senators in their
own party and throughout the state. The StoneReed
course the recognized reflection the
patriotism of Missouri This is in the much
New York and doesn't relish hav
ing its senators pointed in Washington enemies Of
the war administration generals of the obstructionst
hosts.
Missouri could Stone and Reed in time of
politics, but with the nation it demands Amer
leans to speak it in the Thousands of the
states young in camp Thousands have en-
in the navy and regular army. Hospitals for the
wounded be established at Kansas City and St.
Louis Every day the nearer. and the nearer
il comes the greater will grow the demand for
Washington who will represent the Amercanism of the
people.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

first four months Much copper has already been sold
to the government that will under this price
One thing is the price, if it is not lift is
blow Bisbee and her prosperity and growth for
the winter Business should be better here the next
six months than before in the district Wages
higher here than elsewhere, mine conditions better
and the camp is clean end Americanized.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

at is nineteen hundred years since Caser defeated
the Germans in France. When they came asking terms
he said Them Go back whence you came, repair the
damages you done and give hostages to keep the
peace the future 1t the ancient and barbarc
take prisoners and high as hostages, and
this Germany followed when she entered Belgium
But the world does ask such hostages today is
the problem world craftsmanship decide what kind
of hostages that Germany give when she has been
that her dream of world overmastery cannot
come true"-Franklin Lane, Secretary of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

An authority declares that the life of fighting air
plane just days He further that Germany Is
building airplanes the rate of sixty thousand year
He that the United States must build hundred
thousand fers before her efforts in the air will really
be felt by the Hun Petty big contract, but we have
undertaken it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

Rail Colder, says the weather evening.
And then the morning the fights hard to break
from behind the clouds Which goes to show that, no
matter heavy the clouds. old Mister Sun is back
there somewhere ready to shine he gets a
chance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

Harold Hirst, son of G. H. Hirst.
and Clyde Douglas. son Of Frank Doug
las. left Douglas Thursday for Stan
ford university. Hirst to begin his sec
ond year there and Douglas to enter
the institution for the first time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22
State and County NelUs Briefs

City Steel company at the big smeiter.
Unless there should be some unavoid-
able delay in the transit of steel this
work is expected TO go along with the
usual speed characteristic of the di-
rection of Thomas McCurnin, the sup
erintendent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22
FOR TIRED PEOPLE.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
Is very beneficial for exhausted con
ditions due TO heat, oyer-work or in
somnia. Non-alcoholic.-Adv
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

How many soldiers have We in France right now? No
knows but the department and it won't tell Say,
fifty thousand maybe seventy-fve. Well they are go
ing to see service pretty Winter trench fighting
the Pershng is forecased in the from
France
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

There is little doubt on the part OF
he Gils county officials that John
Blummer, Pleasant Valley rancher
,ame to his death at the hands of
Unknown assaillants and that the
mystery surrounding the affair is re-
solved into case of cold blooded MUIR
der. according to statements made to-
day by District Attorney Foster, who
investigating. The county attorney
said that he had received information
rom unofficial sources which causes
him to believe this theory is correct,
though no additional advices have
been received from Officer ]. b. Ar
ner. who has been sent to investigate
the affair and who has not yet re-
urned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

That he had escaped from the peni-
Tertiary at Florence, Ariz., July IA
after serving six months OF a II
months sentence. was the declara-
ton made Tuesday by Ramon Mesa,
7 10 year old Mexican youth. to cap
tain of detectives S. II. Neater at FL
Paso. Arrested there 10 days after
arriving on a charge of theft, he was
sentenced to 200 days in the I'll Paso
iail Thursday of last week. In telling
OF his escape, young Mesa said he
crawled at night through a hole dug
In the outer wall. Frome there he
made his way across tire desert to
Nogollon. n. NJ Leaving Mogollon,
he went to Silver City and then went
% FL Paso
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

Conditions IN the big camp Of the
United Verde Extension Mining COM
lany's smelter site are now considered
lomewhat better than normal, 10
Judge from the activities TO be seen
on all sides The structural steel
work. which was delayed for few
weeks. is now under way in earnest
with every steel worker who wants
to work employed, and short time
will see a great change in the APP
pearance of the work of the Kansas
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

John L. Irwin, receiver at the Uni
ted States land office at Phoenix. re-
ceived telegram Saturday, followed
by a letter today, from an old friend
in New Mexico, offering him half
interest in a proposition that should
make 100000 by January l. Mr.. II.
win Immediately wired him that It is
impossible for him to accept the Of
fer He says he does not know the
nature of the business, but knowing
the man to be a good business man
who has made lots of money, he would
surely take him up if he was not in
Uncle Sans employ and had many
other interests which hold him here.
Irwin says $4,000 is lot of money,
but it would be worth that much to
leave Phoenix to go to New Mexico.
Since the robbery of the Williams
novelty store of one of the coin punch
boards one night last week at Cotton
wood, suspicion rests pretty strongly
against a certain bunch of Mexicans
who are not doing any work and
haven't done any since going there
and who are said to have been run out
cut Bisbee for petty theiving. Besides
the Williams theft. two new Good
year tires were taken in broad day
light from the tire shop of Bonnet
& Manley in the Cottonwood garage.
If there is. as appears. a regularly
organized gang of petty thieves in
Cottonwood, running out of town win
be a mild treatment compared to
what the citizens of Cottonwood will
do to this gang if positive proof of
their guilt can be established.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22
Brief State Notes

All /. w. W. defendants, charged
with rioting in connection with the
,tfike trouble at Globe, will be tried
before Judge A. G. McAllister in Ora
am county. An application for a
,hange OF venue. made by Attorney
TrankMcCann who has been retain
u to defend them, was granted by
Judge Ellis in the superior court
Thursday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

There has recently been placed in
he bishops room in Trinity Pro
Cathedral House at Phoenix, portrait
photograph of the late RI. Rev. j.
Mills Kendrick, bishop to Arizona. The
picture was presented to the cathedral
authorities by the late bishops daugh-
.er, Mrs. Howe A. Williams, who is
spending the season in Phoenix, that
city being her former home. The pic
ure has been suitably framed and in
scribed, and is much admired by old
friends of the bishop. who appreciate
he remarkable likeness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

Joseph Joss of the Arizona Carpen-
try & Cabinet company at Douglas.
has received news from his former
home in Peterhead. Scotland. of the
killing Of two of his cousins and the
wounding Of a third The boys were
the sons of his uncle. James Ander-
son, of Peterhead. Two of them, Pri-
vate John Anderson, and Sergeant Z.
+. Anderson. were killed in action
on the French front July 81. They
belonged to the Gordon Highlanders.
The third boy. James Anderson. was
wounded. John and James Joined,
the British forces two and one-hals
years ago. Both were wounded last
summer and returned home. They had
been al the front again only a few
months when they were shot again.
Work is to he resumed on the prop
erty of the Arizona and New Mexico
Oil Development company north OF
Bowie, permission having been secur-
ed from the state corporation commits
sion for the sale of a block of treasury
stock, the proceeds to be used in driv-
ing a deep well.
Oil was found seven years ago az
the depth of Pts feet in a well sunk
by a cattleman in a stratum of as
phaltum shale The owner. with the
help of neighbors. then drove a LOCO
foot well. cutting a number of gas
pockets and finding several strata
that yielded small quantities of high
gravity oil. II now is proposed to
sink very much deeper. An expert
who visited the locality lately re-
ported that he found a blanket of oil
formations of about so square miles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

The Douglas council has fixed the
tax levy at 13-S mills. an increase of
two mills over last year. 1t was sim
ply a matter of making the rate large
enough to raise the full amount allow
ed under the state law $4,000. which
is 10 per cent more than the amount
of taxes raised last year. Taxes und-
er the ordinance passed will be due
the second Monday in December. The
budget of estimated expenses for run
ming the city was approved at the pre-
Yious meeting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

Troop L, Seventeenth cavalry has
left Douglas for hike to Deming. y.
NJ. where they will encamp for a few
days then return TO their camp there.
The troop has been outfitted with
complete new equipment which they
viii use on their hike for the purpose
Of trying it out for permanent adoption
in the cavalry. The men expect to
make the hike in about three weeks.
making a total of % miles a day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22
HAPPENINGS IN ALL
PARTS OF COUNTY

Owing to the great demand of steno-
graphers and typists for government
service, the Wilcox high school is
planning a course whereby those who
wish to enter the government service
may have the necessary Instruction to
fit them for the government examina-
ton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

The body of Mrs. Sarah Blumenthal
was shipped Thursday night to Los
Angeles from Douglas. where inter
ment will take place in Evergreen
cemetery. Mrs. r. 5. Blumenthal.
Miss Goldie Blumenthal. Mrs. G. B.
Fleiseher. Miss Lillian Slavin and
Maurice Blumenthal accompanied the
remains.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-22

]. d. Kenney, a Miami resident,
crmerly of Bisbee, is making changes
Il the front of his theatre, the
Crystal, on Sullivan street, pre-
paratory to opening it in the near
future. Mr.. Kenney proposes to show
the best pictures available at popu-
lar prices of admission. Mrs. Ken
ney has returned from California and
will assist in the theatres manage
ment.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-22
WOULD RID LABOR
OF FOREIGN FOES
GOmpers Starts Movement to
AmGriCanize Trade UniOniSn.
TO FREE IT FROM PACIFISM

Organized Workers of This Country
Are Loyal to the Government and to
Its Principles and Are Prepared to
Support It In Its Efforts to Maintain
Justice, Freedom and Democracy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-22
TO ALLEVIATE DISTRESS.
A~.an;tean LABOR r.-socfatIon r--p---.
Health Insurance Bill.

A~ean;Ean LABOR e.~sociatrun ~--r,-.--
Health Insurance Bill.
Sickness and poverty are so closely
related as cause and effect that they
form one of the greatest social prob
lens of today. Legislators, health
workers, employers and employees
have long sought a remedy against
sickness and It's dependency, and it Is
now believed that the American Labor
association has proposed a health in
surance bill that will be the solution
Of this great problem. Health workers
have for some time looked favorably
on health insurance legislation AS a
public health measure they believe 1t
will be a powerful factor in the pre-
vention Of sickness, particularly among
the industrial population.
Some Of the benefits to be derived
from the health insurance bill Of the
American Labor association are med
tcal, surgical and nursing attention, in
GLIDING necessary hospital care, medi-
ed and their dependents, a sickness
benefit, beginning on the fourth day
of illness; maternity benefit, consist
Ing of all necessary medical care, for
the wives Of insured men and a funeral
benefit of not more than 500
The cost of these benefits amounts to
about per cent Of wages and is to be
borne two-ffths by the employee, two
fifths by the employer and one fifth By
the state.
The bill makes health insurance uni.
versal for ali manual workers and for
others earning 500 a month or less,
because experience has shown that
voluntary insurance does not reach
those who need its protection most
1t is to be managed jointly by employ
ers and workers under the supervision
Of the state
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-22
BoXmakers Strike.

A general strike of paper box work
ers, affecting 10000 women and about
500 men drivers, is on in Manhattan
borough, New York. The union sent
an uItimatum to the paper box man
ufacturers, but no reply was received.
Inc strikers are demanding a forty
eight hour week, 20 per cent increase
IN wages, five legal holidays a year,
the abolition Of cellar shops" and the
recognition of the union by employers
1t was announced by Morris Waldman,
organizer Of the union, that in case the
WaIkout is general in Manhattan the
strike order will be extended TO include
2o,OoO workers in Brooklyn and New
Jersey.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-22
Send Us Your Job Printing.
We do Job PriHAsag at Fair Prices
War Plant Closed by Strike.

war Rant closed by Strike.
While in the midst OF a rush to turn
out nautical Instruments for the ships
being built for the emergency fleet cor
poration and allied nations, the entire
force at the plant of John e. Hand
4 Son at Haddonfield, N j., struck for
nine hour day, with the same pay
now being received for ten hours. Be
cause of the refusal of The demands of
the company, the entire force walked
out. and the plant closed down.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-22
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING.

+ The trade union movement rep 4
3 resents the desire of wage earn 4
. ers to improve their condition In 4
q life, says the Shoe Workers Jour 4
q nal. 1t is a recognition that the 4
= individual worker is In no posi- 4
. ton to bargain with the employ 4
\ er as to the amount Of his wages 4
4 or the conditions of his labor, 1
q but that the whole number of 4
. employees In a given industry 4
= or In given operation of stat 4
q ed factory may, by combining as 4
. one, make what is known as a 4
y collective bargain with the en- 4
y ployer and thus benefit them 4
= selves through their collective 1
. bargain, when acting separately
q as individuals they would be de- I
q feated. I
o This principle of collective bar 4
q gaining Is vital to the success Of 4
4 the organized wage Garner. Trade
o unions have sought from the in
y ception OF the movement for the q
q establishment of this principle Of 4
. collective bargaining.
s~~~s@eess esees
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-22
Send Us Your Job Printing.
We do Job Printing at Fair Prices
subscribe for the lndeoendeDl
Jewellers May Strike.

A strike involving 1000 jewelry work
ers in Newark, N. j., may be called by
the unions as a result of the actioa U
the leading manufacturers in PUBLISH
ing advertisements backing up the firm
of Carter, Cough Co. in refusing to
concede the demands of their employ
ees for closed shop. One employee
left the union, but the company rc.rtwil
to discharge him, and the rest Of tile
men walked out
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-22
LABOR NOTES.

You are placing a premium On non
union labor every time you buy goods
without label
Remember union men should demand
union label goods and see that their
dealers carry them.
The forceful democratizing agency
that has been operating in the eco
nomic world has been the trade union
movement.
Hundreds of mon are needed ON the
farms of the middle west at the pres
ent time and will be needed FOR some
weeks to come.
The greatest force for the betternlent
Of the workers. condition lies in tho
yorker himself not by independent ef-
Fort. but By uniting With his fellow
worker and presenting a solid front
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