davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09

REYNOLDS Music and Gift Shop. Mrs.
F R..Reynolds
Robert Sasse
J. c. White
NJ. J Rrophy
The Miners Store, by Ralph Brown
Buxton Smith Co.. by p. L. Smith
Bisbee Daily Review
Bisbee Lumber Co, z. Marks
Geo. d. Craig
Bisbee Improvement Co. by G.. S.
Thompson
John VI. Johnson
Bank Of Lowell. by J. VI. Lyons.
Asst Cashier
Brophy Gar. & Sup. Co.
Purity Drug Co.
J. s Douglas
T.. R. Bailey
Miners & Merchants Bank. by p
W Buckwalter. Cashier
J. B. Angus, by John Angus
Henderson & Watkins Lbr. Co.
Palace Grocery Co. by George Med
igovich
Gus Hickey & Co.
w. Fl. Brophy
w E. Hankin
Treus Meat Market
Schwartz Bros. Co.
Arizona Gro. Co.
Watkins & Berquist
Stewart e Rountree
G. IT. Philbrook
Bisbee Dye Works
Palace Und. Co, by w. G.. Hubbard
Hrgan & Seed, by Hogan
Norris Art Studio, Mrs. Norris
Melbourne & Dodds
II. S. Hillman
J. NJ. Ball. Druggist
s. A. Coco
l. W. Wallace
Sam II. Kyle
Bisbee Drug Co.. by P. l..
L. J. Overlook
Francis E. Shine
Louis G. Sena
Depot Market
O. K. Liv. & Und. Co.
Risbee Fuel & Feed Co.
Central Pharmacy
]. c. Leroy
The Imperial by VIM. McGlynn
Queen Laundry
Gibson-Fines Lumber Co.
Bruce Perley
y. c. Minton
Michael Keane
s. Grant
]. Fl. Grant
Cochise Lumber Co.
Mainland & Williams
Lowell Drug Co.
ClarksOn & Roberts
Southern Arizona Furn. Co.
Long Trail Garage. by Frank Mar
tin.
Busy Bee Cafe (
Chile King Restaurant
Presto Lunch
w. Muir
L. A. Brown
Chas. Cunningham
J. e. Curry
A Vatican
Fred T. Bragonier
]. G.. Potts
Thorleif Olson
DR.. c. II. Bowker
Woolworth Co. by l.. H. Bovee
Progressive Amusement Co.
Lyric Theater
Harry Sealey
Copper Queen Hotel. by H. Poppen
Central Theater. by f. V. Tracy
J. l.. Powell
NJ. c. High
English Kitchen
Dix Studio
I. c. E. Adams
J. z. Brophy. Agent Texas Co.
C. A. Novice. Mgr ]. C. Penny Co.
Lowell Bakery
Peter Seegar
Miners Groc.. by Lee Jovanovich
Lehman & Wright
ID. w. Art
Chas. Schultz. Mgr City Dye Wks.
T. A. Hughes
Wiles & Greeley
Powell & Yelderton
Kern & Kehoe
+. n. Lacy
W. S. Mize
A. Ramick
c. Rosenbarger
Antler Hotel
Frank Morrelles
City Hand Laundry
DR.. G.. II. Fitzgerald
DR.. c. L. Edmundson
Geo. E. Howard
Chas. p. Peters
Colorado House. by Lee ]. Oliver
Myers, Darling & Hinton Co.
Park Cafe. by c. V. Reiffel
Standard Laundry
John Twomey
City Bakery
3. r. Willard
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
One Apiece.

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-New York
and Washington again split a double
header. Caldwell pitched in mastery
form in the opening contest and Ayres
duplicated his performance in winning
for fhe Iorals
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09

REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
Business and Professional Members Of
Citizens Protective League

r. Gherna
Lloyd L. Gilman
Arthur hoffman
Copper Queen Cons. Ming. Co, by
G. II. Dowell
j II Verfurth
J. C. Ryan
p J. Meenan
Warren Ranch. by Fl. Novel;
Bisbee Naco Water Co.
Johnson Add. Fur. Co.
Brophy Carriage Co. by ]. B.
Brophy
Gus Haigler
3isbee Plbg. e Htg. Co.
f. p. Wallace
l.. McWhorter
Thos. A. Whitehead
Lee Janovich
Warren Laundry Co.
4. R. Miller
James Sena
Johnson Meat Co.
]. S McNeish
Edw. J. Flanagan
Cleon T. Knapp
c. II Vail
C. II. Hunt
Thos. Watkins
7. II. ]. Heidi
Ezra B. Rider
NJ c. Benton
Harry A. Reese
j. J. White
Martin Fitting
&C. & A. Copper Co.
NWarren Street Ry.
4Lem Shattuck
Nv. p. Simms
4 Mark p John
*. R. Winstead
~. Fl. Bovee
iii. E. Morgan
sQuality Tailors. by ". A. Douglass
HMcWhorters, by L. New.
! John Caretto
4 Brown & Dickstein
nc. A. Tovrea & Co.
~. NJ. Johnson
SMason Market
fThomas Blair
M. D. Cohen
IL. P Dupen
. Williams & Flanagan, by E. ].
! Flanagan
vSmith & Ziesemer, by R. A. Ziese-
n mer
& GONZALES & Tuen
George A. Bridge
az. c. Bledsoe
fTm. Fitting
~. J. Quill
q l. Cochran
70. B. Keeper
! y. C. Kriegbaum
! Williamson & Marcellus
Wv J. McGregor
fs'red Johnson
EEugene Stevens
IA w. Robertson
EAI Kobey Shoe & Tailoring Co.
sSuperior Ice Cream Co.
wv. F. Irwin
sRohert Hennessy
FLyrio Confectionery
sNhite House Cafe
/ y. NJ. Jacobs
= =. p Norton
H. F. Sinclair
/ Chris Vukasovich
~. Z. Steffes
New State Cash Store
IN. Levin
hGeo. r. Taylor
rs. Morganstein
s'R. o. Owens
kS T. Moss
4 Uncle Jim. by Jas. Finney. Jf.
iDr A. Edward Roome
&c. A. Novis
tWarner Dining Room
sFrench Kitchen
Brewery Gulch Restaurant
City Blacksmith
DR.. J. F. Teufert
Warner Hotel
Fl. Hayes
, Bisbee Ore
". H Anderson
Standard Oil Co.. by j. ]. Sparks.
Agt-
Odeon Cafe. by Jno. Miller
T. T. Metz
Lowell Hotel, by II. L. Thomas
Orient Pool Hall. by r. ]. Hoff-
meyer
DR.. o. W. Brandon
S. X. Williams
Alex Murray
J. ID. Taylor
Fred Suffer
Geo. V. Bell
Johnson Hotel
Sanitary Bakery
Orpheum Cigar Stand. by O. N
Jones
ID. F. Stetson
Chss. W. Keirsey
l.. +. Dean
Golden Hotel
Western Union Tel. Co, by R. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09

Boston and Philadelphia, rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
HOW WOMEN CAN FIGHT.

BY GeIett Burgess Of the vigilantes.
Men must wait to be drafted, but
any woman can volunteer in this war.
Every woman should. An army of
women is enlisting recruits. It's name
Is the American Red Cross and to care
for the wounded is its mission.
Don't think, however that means that
you can put on becoming uniform,
and after a few lessons. go to France
and nurse heroes in hospitals. Would
you, IL you were i'll. want to be cared
for by an amateur? No, you would
want a trained nurse who has gradu-
ated from a hospital that would guar
antee her character and efficiency.
Don't you want your boy, IL he is
wounded, to have the very best of care
In the world?
Both in England and In France many
auxiliary hospitals were at first filed
with amateur nurses. Many were neg
lected, I'll cared for. The bed sores
alone were terrible-al caused merely
by the lack OF experience of the nurses.
TO avoid such horrors. the American
Red Cross has enlisted thousands Of
graduate nurses, women elicient ex-
perienced and conscientious and 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
A PLATFORM WORTH FIGHTING
FOR,

Mr.. Burtness need not be ashamed
Of the platform on which he Is stand
ing as a Republican candidate fer Con-
gress in the First district of North
Dakota.
1t is a frank, clear statement Of the
partys stand on the biggest question
of the Northumberland, and II offers
constructive suggestions for legislation
remedying the economic ills that are OF
most vital interest to North Dakota.
,Americanism is the biggest and most
vital issue before the nation today.
II, is not just a pleasant, platitudinous
sentiment to be kept on tap and exuded
as a fitting climax to any public ut
terance on the Fourth of July and
Memorial Day. 1t Is the one great
test that every resident Of the United
States should apply to himself. "Will
! work for America, fight for her. give
my last dollar for her II necessary"
The answer must not be an equivocal
Eyes, IL the government will" It's
Eyes" or mo-. It is the one great issue
that dwarfs all others, and as such 1t
has a place in the platform Of any great
party. The Republican platform passes
that test. The answer is an unequiv-
ocal yes. This is no time for lin
tied or conventional loyalty and alieg-
lance" 1t says.
With it's answer decisively given TO
this first great question. the platform
discusses some of the other important
issues and suggests legislation to solve
other problems. The need of reform
in the methods Of handling grain is
recognized. The platform declares for
the national grading and inspecting Of
grain and the liberalization of grain
exchanges to eliminate the evils of
speculation and assure the farmer a
fair price for his products at the same
time protecting the consumer from ex-
tortion. No resident of North Dakota
farmer or city man, will quarrel with
that. II also takes firm stand for
national prohibition by constitutional
amendment as the only solution for the
liquor problem.
Americanism. elimination Of the food
Spectators and prohibition-Mr. Burt
ness need not hesitate to give the best
that is in hipa in fighting for these
three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
THE FARGO FORUMS
WARTIME .JINGLES.
BY ]. E. R.

News item-The French are
discussing the proper pronuncia-
tion Of Gen. Pershing's name, be-
ing divided between "Pareshang"
and "Perchigne.
He fought the Sioux back in SO
He was "Big Chief Pershing"
then.
As officer of the Fighting Sixth,
He was Captain Jack" to his
men.
An American DeVil'' in old
Japan,
And the brown men like his style.
Then he put the fear of God into
The Sultan of Sulu's isle.
AS a gringo chief" in Mexico,
He was handy when trouble
brewed,
And under a boiling Cuban sun,
He sweated; and toiled and
stewed.
From Manchuria with Kuboki
To the banks of the Rio Grande,
From Standing Rock to Manila
bay
He's been "Black Jack" to his
band.
And now it's "Pareshang" or
perhaps "Perchigne"
On the banks of the river Seine,
And they re hanging wreaths on
General Jack
From Paris to the front on the
Aisne.
But we predict yet another name,
When he reaches the Rhine 8
bank.
From Berlin will come the hymn
of hate,
NStrafe den verdammten Yank".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
North Dakota News in Brief

BISmarck--NorwAy may enter the
war any day. This is the information
sent to Commissioner OF Insurance OILS
way. rhe cry Is Tor war :s writes It NR Ris
brother. There IL division. however,
as TO which side to enter" He states
IN his letter that prices are very high
ana that there appears to be no ques-
| ton that Norway will take some other
near future.
Bismarck-The head OF each state
department yesterday received an I'M
and clerks OF the departments are GO
| ing to strike for a months vacation.
None OF the employees claim authorship
of the uitimatum. however. The ultf-
state board Of audit In deciding that
| only, two weeks vacation should be
given employees. In previous years
from a month to six weeks vacation
was given employees.
McVille-Frank Sanford, of Valley
City, ana ]. 2. Eastgate, OF Larirnore,
were the principal speakers at the
farmers institute which was held here,
the main Snes nsr being large
tied by local breeders. Both of the
speakers are practical farmers and
they gave splendid addresses on sue
cessful methods OF raising livestock.
Bismarck-The state board OF re-
| the state educational institutions on
June rs. The supplies include fuel
and groceries.
Marmarth-Geo jackson was arrest
ed on the charge Of non-support when
he refused to admit his wife and his
month-old baby to his home here fol-
lowing their return from Minneapolis.
where the baby had been born. Judge
l Gilmore gave him q severe lecture and
he promised to support her until he
could obtain divorce.
cando - Fire completely destroyed
the house on the Jess Seibert farm, a
few miles east of here, which was oc-
| cupied by Chas. Shively and family.
The house has gruesome history,
| having been the scene of q brutal MUIR
der in 1898 when hired man by the
name Of Baumberger murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. Kreider and their four children.
Bismarck-Many new school build
ings will be constructed in the state
during the next three months despite
the war prices, according to plans
of buildings received by the state sup
erintendent of public instruction.
Among the schools to be constructed
are the following: York, four-room
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
THE ESPIONAGE LAW.

Beclouded by the furore over the
press censorship clause, the espionage
law recently passed by congress and
approved by the President IL almost
an unknown measure to the average
reader. About the only feature gen.
orally known is that censorship was
eliminated. This, in reality, was one
of the least important features Of the
bill.
Officials say that 1t is as vital to
food control as the bills pending.
Through II. the President No. control
exports Of food whenever during the
present war the President shall fnd
that the public safety shall so re-
quire." The President may entirely
stop exports Of food, clothing or ma
terials for them, from reaching any
country he names. For example, If
Mexico persists in her announced in
tention of placing q prohibitive ex-
port duty on oil which IL needed for
English vessels, prompt reprisals
might be undertaken by this country
through an embargo. II any neutral
country were permitting certain sup
plies to slip through to Germany. the
embargo would be an all powerful
weapon. 1t will accomplish the work
that the British blockade has been
designed to do. It might even remove
the necessity for continuing the
blockade.
Extraordinary powers over ship
ping are provided. Indirectly 1t will
give the President power to readjust
trade routes and make vessel tonnage
perform a maximum Of service. with
a minimum Of waste.
The provisions against spying are
very drastic, and anyone who reads
the drastic measures covering conspir-
acy and seditious language, will
promptly set a guard upon his tongue.
The neutral nations have expressed
much concern over Americas possible
policy, and three of them-Norway,
Sweden and Swftzerland-have sent
special commissions to this country to
They also have developed q mass of
statistics as to their foreign trade.
which they hope win induce this
country to be as generous as IL con-
sistent with her own needs in the
furnishing Of supplies.
Americas final Incorporation into
the allied economic strength, with this
legislation passed, gives the alliance
the practical trade domination Of the
whole world outside the German en-
pires. The neutrals are practically
helpless without allied shipping and
coal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
WHAT is THE IDEAL SIZE ron A
CITY7

How big would you like Fargo TO be-?
In Kansas City, recently, at q con-
ference on city planning, . speaker
from Dallaa asserted that it was his
ambition to zee Dallas become a city
OF 100000 inhabitants, and that he did
not want 1t to grow any larger than
that.
The time may come when We viii no
longer Judge cities merely by the num-
Der Of Inhabitants the census reports
show. II q great block OF the Stun dis
trtct Of the south side Of Chicago could
be transferred 10 Fargo. and attached
to this city, nobody would welcome it,
even though 1t might add 100000 to
the population.
The question that may some day be
asked, is How livabls is your cityT
and not How big is It7". Have you
q slum district? Have you city parks
and Fairgrounds? Have you wide
streets? Have you good housing laws
and building laws? Have you sanI-
tary apartment buildings? Have you
reasonable rents? Have you good
drainage? Have you pure water?
Have you efficient law enforcement
Have you controlled the saloon and
social evil7 Have you public golf
links, tennis courts, and swimming
pools? Have you social centers7
Have you adequate garbage collection
and a good garbage disposal plant?
Have you q first class Y. NJ. C. A. and
7. w. G. 4. and modern schools and
churches? Have you cheap light, and
gas, and water7 Have you good street
car service? Have you fair wages ana
a chance for every man who is willing
to work?
The city Of even 100000 people has
most Of the advantages and few Of the
disadvantages Of the city Of 5oo,0 900 or
100000. 1t Is big enough to support
first class musical and dramatic attrac-
tons; to have great library and all
the pleasant modern adjuncts to city
life. And 1t is small enough for the
individual to have a personality, and
''be somebody instead Of a mere cog
in the business and social machinery,
moving in a circle smaller than that
enjoyed by the resident Of the country
Fargo during the next ten years il
likely to increase in population to be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. If we aim to
make the city twice as '1ivable' as we'll
az we'll as twice as large, the next
5000 will come twice as quickly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23

cesses OF his men. He has never per-
mitted himself to venture a forecast
Of what might be expected. His offlciaj
report on the capture Of Messinel
ridge. is therefore doubly encouraging
He says: Nothing can save the en-
envy from complete defeat, and brave
and tenacious as the German troops
are, It is only a question Of how much
longer they can endure the repetition
Of such blows" ..a.@
In the United States the idea Of win
ming the war by a tremendous feet of
airplanes appears to have caught the
popular fancy, and there is no doubt
but that this is the department in
which this country can deal the most
effective blow for the Allies. The
value Of the mastery Of the air was
never so well illustrated as in the Brit
ish capture Of the Messines ridge, and
IL the United States could assure a
complete and permanent mastery OF
the air on the western front, It would
be the deciding factor. The tremendous
resources Of the automobile industry
in America will probably be used, and
the problem Of a satisfactory engine
is said to have been solved by Howard
E. Coffin Of the advisory committee of
the Council Of National Defense. Mr..
Cofin has long been the leading de-
signing engineer Of the automobile in
dustry, and for two years has been
devoting most Of his time to the field
of aviation. .....
The most widely contradictory re-
ports come from Germany regarding
the food situation. One report says
that the German crops are complete
failure, and that Germany is rapidly
approaching the verge Of famine.
Other reports say that the possibilities
OF starving Germany out, are very re-
mote. Cyril Brown, the New York
World correspondent at Stockholm,
telegraphs under date of June IT:
THE authorities know and~the public
is beginning to realize that the climax
Of the hunger war is close at hand;
that the gravest food crisis is due be-
tween now and the middle Of August,
and that IL this critical period is safely
-bridged over there viii be another
period of higher living. How long that
will last depends on the crops" APP
parently Germany cannot be starved
into submission this year at least and
the only alternative is to blast her out
Of France. =
Submarine figures for the week were
disconcerting, If not alarming. They
showed an increase over the previous
weeks, but were under the high water
mark. The submarine menace is no
longer underestimated by the Allies
but unless the rate Of destruction is
materially increased it can't win the
war for Germany under two years at
least, IL the best statistics on worlds
shipping available, are accurate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
The War For the Week

Meagre indeed has been the news Of
actual land activities on the various
fronts for the week Just closing.
About the only actual fighting Of
any consequence that has been re-
ported, was the assault made by the
forces Of the Crown Prince on the
French line east of vauxaillon, Mon
day. Reinforced by more troops from
the Russian front, which were thrown
into battle Immediately on their ar
rival the Crown Prince launched an
offensive which met with a temporary
success at tremendously heavy cost.
The French gave up some Of their front
trenches. but later counter offensives
won back virtually all Of the ground
lost, and the close Of the week found
the armies in almost the identical
positions they had held at the opening.
Early in the week 1t was announced
that Gen. Sarrail's forces were on the
move in Macedonia, and q general
offensive aimed at the reconquest Of
Serbia was forecast. The Allies with
drew from certain advanced positions
on the Struma river, and were appar-
emily concentrating for an advance up
the Vardar, which has long been held
to be the only practicable route for
general advance in this difiicult region.
Nothing further has been heard from
this move, however. The New York
Sun, on Wednesday, carried q special
dispatch to the effect that the new
king OF Greece had announced that he
would continue 'the glorious regime
of his father. This may be signih-
cant. The attitude Of the Greek ruler
was the factor that was generally be-
lieved to be keeping the Allied army
in Macedonia inactive. The Greeks
were in a position to strike the Allies
from the rear if they advanced. The
removal Of King Constantine was ex-
pected to remove such a condition, but
the new king may have proved a disap-
pointment to the Allies. II this is the
case, he will doubtless follow his father
to Germany, and the Allies will get
behind the government the Greek pre-
mier has established at Salonilxi. The
great mass of the Greek people are
supporters of the Allied cause and
with the prestige Of the armies be-
hind him, venizelos could undoubtedly
establish another republic in Greece.
There is little definite information on
which to base this assumption. but it
is possibility Of the near future.
The Italians have. apparently aban-
doned their offensive along the. Isonzo.
and are striking back at the Austrians
in the Trentino.
+, Hais's Optimism.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the fighting In west, is the tone
OF Gen. Haig's bulletins. Gen. Haig
is Scotch and conservative. His dis
patches are never enthusiastic. They
have been cold. emotionless reports,
Understanding If anything, the sue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
CLOSER TO HIS VEsT."

One of the contributors to the 3. L
T. column in the Chicago Tribune has
a little rhyme about Hindenburg's
poker face that rather aptIy expresses
a thought most Americans have had
of the great Prussian war lord.
We know that he is now facing de-
feat; that the fortunes OF war have
turned against him at last. But his
inscrutability remains. He il the good
poker player who stands pat" and
bets his pile" "as II he had EN-" but
we have decided to cali him and are
waiting for the "show down." Here's
the little rhyme that tells 1t much bet
ter than we can:
HE is playing somewhat closer, more
adjacent to his vest,
But, ruefully submit 1t, still his poker
face is best;
1t is rigid, hard. and set, but inscru-
table as yet
And, I wonder, will it loosen when he
loses his last bet?
You may take a mile of trenches, or
destroy an aeroplane
But his bulletins will tell you that
your efforts were in vain:
1t is hard to get his signs and to read
between his lines
Is he cheerful on his ersatz, is he jolly
sc when he dimes?
He is still a perfect pattern Of in
scrutability
And his ways are dark and doubtful
as the W. k. Chinee,
But l rather guess our knack for the
game will set him back
And the Stars and Stripes will be
there when the great stone face
does crack"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
OTHER MEMS VIEWS.
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

Kansas City Star: The Star has been
frank to speak out when contractors
and others tried to charge the govern
nent excessive prices. It takes especial
pleasure. therefore, in calling attention
to the other side OF the picture in con-
nection with the present war.
The advisory commission of the
council Of national defense has or
ganized a lot of subcommittee on
raw material which the government
needs. When the munitions committee
desires copper, or the navy desires
steel, the chairman OF the sub-com-
mittee on that particular material is
called to washington and charged with
the job of getting it. He and his COM
mittee then go direct to the producers
and get the best terms they can. So far
virtually every industry has been
ready as a matter Of patriotism to
supply material at less than the mar
ket price.
For instance, hundreds Of millions
Of pounds Of copper willNbe necessary.
The copper producers already have Of
fered 100000 pounds at a saving of
$1O,OOO,OOO to the government. The zinc
committee has contracted for 25,O00,-
600 pounds of zinc at two-thirds of the
market price. The government is buy
ing aluminium at 27h cents q pound
when other large purchasers are pay
ing SS cents. The steel men have cut
the market price in two for the gov
eminent.
We shall do we'll to bear In mind
instances of this sort when we hear
the wild denunciations by the pro-
German Propaganda and by the slack
ers Of the business pirates" who are
trying TO fatten of the country's me-
cessities. Undoubtedly there win be
many instances of selfshness. But So
far the spirit shown by the big BUSH
ness interests has been one that the
nation has the right 10 be proud OF.