davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
NOTICE.

All Loyalty League members are re- quested to meet at Doyle's Rooming house, Tombstone Canyon, at S:30 a. m, September 3. Parade will start at sharp. Bring small flag if possible.
 F. D. LANE, Sec'y.
 26
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
HEARING POSTPONED

The preliminary examination of Mrs. Sam Briscoe that was to have been held before Judge Winters yesterday morning, was again postponed until Tuesday, September the 4th.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
LEFT FOR TOMBSTONE

William McPherson left this morn ing for Tombstone, where he will spend Sunday with his parents. He is in the employ of the city fire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
WERE MARRIED

Miss Opal Cherry of Bonneville. Ind. arrived in Bisbee last evening and later became the bride of c. J. Schuei- der of Tombstone. The couple were married at the Johnson hotel by Rev
 Fry in the presence of a few friends. The couple left this morning for Tombstone. where they will make their future home. The marriage is the outcome of an early acquaintance in the east and the young lady came west to wed the man of her choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
WAS IN FROM RANCH

Bob Johnson was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the Govern ment draw. He reports cattle in that city as being in good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
STAGES FILLED

che Tombstone stages yesterday morning and afternoon were loaded to the guards with passengers. Some went over on court business and oth- CTS to take the examinations before the draft board.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
NOTICE.

Woodmen Circle. all members. pay your assessments and dues to Mrs. Honora Munch, Box 1921, Bisbee. fol balance of August to September.
 62
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
TO LEAVE TONIGHT

Mrs. Nelson Man and baby, Ivey, will leave this evening for Long Beach. Cal, where they will remain for a few weeks on account of the babies health.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
GONE TO HOSPITAL

w. w Asseltine has gone to Koch ester, Minn., to the hospital of the celebrated Mayo Brothers, where he will undergo an operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
EXPECTED HOME TODAY

Court Reporter John Walker is ex- pected to return to Tombstone today from the east. where he has been on account of the serious illness of his father.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
BIG DANCE AT HIGHLAND PARK

every Sunday evening at o'clock. Parrish orchestra. Twenty-Five gifts given away to ladies. Refreshments on gIound.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
HAS RETURNED HOME

E. E. McKrittrick has returned to his home in Cananea after spending a few days on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
BACK FROM COAST

Mrs. Kate L. O'Neil and daughter, Muriel of this city, have returned from months visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
GOES TO COAST

Mrs. Fred Harris left last night on the Golden State limited for Oakland, Calif., where she will visit for the next two months with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

c. & A. vs. J. B., 4:30 p. m. Ad mission 25c. Ladies free. z!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
ORIGINAL sISsEE.ToMBsToNE
 Stage Line.

Stage Line.
 The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. m. and 1:30 p. m. from Cochise Motor O., Phone 444. Leaves punctually on time daily. Night tele- phone. Green 36S. SIS
 (Advertisement) pr. Playfair. Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647.
 -dv. 231 Lowell Paint Shop. Painting and paperhanging. Phone 701. Box 3944. P. H. Williamson, Prop. 143 Call for NJ. E. Smith for auto SCI vice cars. Five-passenger Dodge and seven-passenger Page cars for hire. Phone 366. AS For Labor Day sign writing see Pat Cleary. Box 1495. S94
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
THE 2oTH CENTURY CLUB

will open on Tuesday at 2:3O, in the Club room Y. M. c. A First regular business meeting of season. IS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
APPOINTED NOTARY PUBLIC

George $. Gage of Warren has been appointed as a notary public by Gov ernor Campbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

f ** . |

f Has anyone visited you? Or \ s have you entertained? If so. call <
 F the Review after p. m. and tell # < the Society Editor, Phone 39. xk \ '
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
R. R. WATCH INSPECTORS

Prompt repairing, careful workman ship, courteous treatment. Lowell Jewelry Shop.-Adv. SS6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

Murphy can not remember anything but ten pounds" and has been selling all sorts of fixtures at that price.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
Business Locals
TRY THE NEW STEAM LAUNDRY.
 STANDARD LAUNDRY BAKERVILLE. PHONE 57

Seven passenger touring car leaves Tombstone daily, upon arrival of Bis bee stages, for Nogales, fare s5.50, 25- pound baggage limit. Adv.-317
 The regular Tuesday and Friday night dances at Graves Dancing Acad- emy will be discontinued until Warren Park dances are closed, with eXcep- tion of hard times party, Sept. z. h. structions still given daily.
 Dr. Edward Colman, ehiropractor and osteopath. Rheumatism and ner- vousness a speciality. Office, Cottage Home. S5 Maine St. 6S7
 Red Cross classes Tn nursing and dietetics will begin about Sept. Is, a course of 15 lessons. Those wishing to take these courses may enroll with Miss Mover at the Y. w. c. A. A charge of $500 to cover expenses is made for the dietetic class and $2.75 for the nursing class. This should be handed in with enrolment. not later than September 7th. 960
 p
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
Mrs. Maye Esther Thomson English,
 Teacher of
Expression and Dramatic Art

Expression and Dramatic Art
 Reading, Physical Culture, Voice Culture, Tone Placing, Platform work, Social and Home Life, etc. Studio opens Sept. 15, 1917. 1884 Tombstone canyon, four doors above Clawson avenue car stop. Phone Black APO.
 Junction Briggs vs. c. & A., Sunday at 4:30. 9S5
 c. & A. vs. J. B., 4:30 p. m. Ad mission 25c. Ladies free. 79
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

For Labor Day sign writing see Pat Cleary. Box 1495. S94
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
CHICKEN DINNER

At the English Kitchen Sunday and Monday. 6l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
ONLY BREAKFAST

and lunch will be served at Cafeteria on Monday, Labor Day. 27
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

Get your orders in early for Labor Day banners. Pat Cleary, Box 1495.
 S94
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

Expert repairing on fine watches and jewelry, diamond setting. engrav ing and general repairing. MintoD. the postofFice teweler Lowell
 Advertisement 343 For Labor Day sign writing see Pat Cleary. Box 1495. S9i
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS.

On account of half holiday for the ice delivery men, no ice will be deliv- cred after 12 o'clock on Labor Day, September 3rd.
 BISBEE IMPROVEMENT co
 s92
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
CHICKEN DINN FER

At the English Kitchen Sunday an6 Monday. 6l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
CHICKEN DINNER

At the English Kitchen Sunday and Monday. 61
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

Get your orders in early for Labor Day banners. Pat Cleary, Box 1495
 S94
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

Try one of our s3 hats and be glad you did. 'Tbe Ofice," next to Bisbee Review. 479
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

Dance by the c. & A. band at War ren Park every Wednesday and Sat urday. Admission fifty cents. Ladies free. 19s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

Get your orders in early for Labor
 S94
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
MEMS SAMPLE RAlNcoATs

One-third off regular prices. Mil ler's Shirt & Hat Shop. 285
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

Junction Briggs vs. c. & A., sunady at 4:30. 9S5
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
General Pershins in London.

The arrival Of General Pershing and his staff
in London must make more plain to US that we
really are at war with Germany. His reception
by the British government has been most cordial,
as was to be expected for the advance agent Of
the mighty army America will put into operation.
1t is not an expeditionary force General Per-
shing represents but an army, on which will de-
volve an ever-inereasing share of the RESPONSE
bility of the great conflict. France already has
furnished us with news OF the safe arrival in a
port Of that country OF vessels bearing the sup
plies and stores for the first army TO be sent
from here, so that our allies now have the mcst
convincing proof OF the sincerity and earnestness
of our purpose in the war. Necessarily veil is
drawn over the details OF the movement, but the
American people may rest assured the army is
moving with as much ceerity as did the navy to
take its part in the terrible world drama. Prefa-
tory stages Of our activity are almost over now
and downright work will soon begin
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Light First-Then Action.

Blind cropping in the dark will not solve the
police problem with which Omaha is confronted.
What is wanted, as first essential, is at least
enough light existing conditions for intelligent
effort at correction Although it may seem that
any change promises improvement, what is needed
is not merely trying something different" but
trying something based on common sense and
sustained by the successful experience OF police
departments in other cities.
The theory of our present city commission
plan OF city government, as it was of the police
board plan preceding makes the chief of police
the responsible executive officer for all police ac.
tivties. The language Of the statutes, which still
stands, is as plain as it can be: "All orders (of
the board) relating TO the direction Of the police
force shall be given through the chief OF police
or, in his absence, the officer in charge OF the
police force" II the present police generalization
in Omaha is due to fragrant disregard OF this plain
charter mandate, the city commissioners should
know where and how and why It has come about
and then proceed to get back within the law and
stay there
incidentally, he glare of light should be let
in a great deal further on the general operation
OF the department in those places where secrecy
Is no aid to efficiency. Police officers should re-
port to their superiors and get their orders in
regular form at headquarters and pull and ia
voritism and special soft berths be abolished. The
police Of the city should be organized on lines
similar to the army and team work enforced
rather than cross-hring. There are plenty of
criminals and lawbreakers to occupy the atten-
tion OF our pitifully small force Of policemen and
detectives without them wastingt time schemns
against one another for preferment.
Turning on the searchlight may not give US
an edifyns sight but it should open up to view the
right road to travel 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
End Of the Wooden Fleet Dream.

Veto by General Goethals of the plan for con-
strueting great feet of small wooden ships for
Atlantic transport service has brought from the
projectors OF the scheme sharp criticism of the
great engineer While not questioning the in
tegrty or sincerity of the men who conceived
the idea, the people will be inclined 10 rely on the
judgment OF the man who built the Panama canal
as matter of his days work and made no fuss
over it. This reliance will be strengthened when
II is understood that General Goethals bases his
objection to the wooden ship plan that request
for tenders on construction brought no offers
from prospective contractors other than to do the
work on percentage basis. This does not ap-
peal to Goethals, who understands fully what is
involved in such an operation. 1t would mean,
in general, that the contractors would assume no
risk whatever, the government carrying it all. as
we'll as paying 10 per cent profit on cost to the
men who directed the work in their own way
Wooden ships at best are but a makeshft,
intended to meet an emergency only, and not
looked upon as permanent addition to the trans
portation facilities of the world. Nor is there
any very good reason why the government should
engage in an extensive campaign of construction
at this time. All American shpyards are crowded
to their utmost capacity with contracts, the exc
cution Of which will keep them engaged for many
months Government navy yards are working
at high pressure and have been compelled to
take over the building Of vessels on which private
firms declined to bid The only chance for an
extension OF output is the construction of addi-
tional shipbuilding plants and this is out of the
question at present, for the reason that the en-
tire output Of all existing steel plants is con-
tracted ahead for atleast year.
The American public may as we'll quiet down
on this point and realize that it cannot do by
magic anything to repair the neglect Of the last
few years, Regrets are vain and the best way
out is to apply ourselves with well-directed en-.
ergy to the accomplishment of the giant task we
| have set about,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Significance of the Ypres Advance.

The assault by General Hag along the Ypres
line is one Of the most important moves of the
summer campaign. II demonstrates that the Brit
ish have not lost the initiative wrested from the
Germans at the battle OF the Somme. The effect
OF this, coming as il does to answer the late as
sertion Of the kaiser that the strength of the al
lied offensive had been expended, cannot be dis
counted. Experts were indulging in some specu-
lation on this point, some holding that the French
actually had been halted and that the British
scarcely would be able to launch another drive
such as marked the Arras advance Hindenburg's
plans for an offensive movement, assuming he
had laid such plans, have been efectually dislo-
Gated and the reserves drawn from the eastern
front all have been needed for defense.
The most important feature Of the present
movement is its relation to the warfare at sea.
As was pointed out in The Bee some weeks ago,
the western wing of the German line is vital to
the U-boat campaign for, il the Germans are
driven from the control Of the Belgian coast,
operations Of the submarines will be attended by
greater difficulties and more of actual danger The
Germans realize this and may be expected to re-
sst any turning movement undertaken by Haig
to the utmost Of their energy. Predictions are
made that this little strip Of the German line
across the southwestern extremity of Belgium
is to be the theater OF an even more terrible
struggle than it already has witnessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
The West All Right

"What is the matter with the west?" The ques-
ton has been fruitful subject of magazines and
newspaper discussion ever since America entered
the great war Was the west really part of the
nation' Had the west forgotten the honor of the
nation in riot OF profits from the allied demands
fer wheat and horsesi Did the west actually feel
that it was unconcerned with war against Ger
many so long as the menace of an invasion was
confined to the coast sections?
These questions are now being answered. We
have had one answer in the greater response of
the west over the east to volunteering for the
regular army and the National Guard. We have
another answer from Secretary McAdoo, who re-
ports a west alive with enthusiasm in support of
the great financial measures for the persecution
OF the war. Everywhere he went, people and
communities were rising to any sacrifices needed
for war taxation and to any demands within their
means for the purchase of war loans,
There is nothing the matter with the west
There has never been anything the matter with
the west. Those who thought there was saw
darky, and those who were thought to represent it
in congress misrepresented it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

bors speculating over the finding of
baby boy. in a basket at his door on
Fourteenth and Chicago. Booth says
he doesn't want 1t.
At the Union depot were about 100
mutes who were awaiting outgoing
trains. They were in charge of Super
ntendent Gillespie Of the Deaf and
Dumb institute and were on their way
home to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
The county commissioners have or
dered Contractors Brennan and Wha-
len to commence the work of laying
a sidewalk Of Berea sandstone on Far
nam street opposite the county build
ing.
A conference was held between
County Commissioners O'Keefe and
Mount, Contractor Ed Brennan, Archi-
tect Voss and the superintendent Of
the construction of the court house re-
tanning wall. After the conference the
last installment upon the cost of the
wall, amounting to $4,000, was
paid.
Senator Manderson has left for
Washington to look after the Nebraska
Central bridge.
Officer Turnbull is daily decorated
with boutonniere.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
%z6ee}ImS
-&Aw1a,%


Omaha, June Ito the Editor Of
The Bee: Very few clouds are without
the silver lining. Sometimes the silver
Is hard to find, but 1t is usually there.
One Of the best things that has come
out of this welter of butchery into
which our country has been plunged is
the accumulated evidence that no
man is so far gone that he cannot
learn. One by one they come forward
to the mourners' bench-Baltzly,
Quinby, the World Herald, the social
lists. Who next?
Something like two years ago, a
paper was read before an organization
in this city on preparedness. The
writer took the position, as he has
from the very beginning, that the only
sane thing was to get ready for just
whRt has happened. He has a very
vivid recollection of the round of ap-
plause Quinby got when he denounced
the whole thing as "hysterical." The
work of crazy preparationists," i'm
perialistic," and particularly loud and
prolonged was the applause when he
referred to our army as "hired assas-
sins" The writer attempted defense
of our army and Quinby helped out
the applause when a little later, one
of the socialists present sneered at the
boys on the Mexican frontier as
"cigaret fiends." 1t is sad when good
man goes wrong, but the whole world
rejoiCes when he comes back to san
ity.
And the socialists, what a relief it
is to find they are not the sort of men
they have led us to believe. At this
same Organization, the very men, good
fellows, an OF them, who are now
breaking into print, so solicitous that
the flag be kept free from dust, used
to habitually refer to 1t as a rag" a
filthy rag" dirty rag" a piece of
muslin, h,"-they habitually preached,
openly and boastingly, that man
showed his intelligence by refusing to
respect any such emblem. The writer
of this letter has never yet voiced any
Of the sane thoughts that Quinby and
these socialists are now printing with
out being coupled with some such dis
reputable imperialistic highwayman
as Roosevelt, the thief" who stole
Panama" and oppressed the Filipi-
nos" 1t was all good-natured, never
abusive, but it was deadly earnest.
Gentlemen, when were you telling
the truth, then or now? And this is
not sdlu Hgntly or IN any Il told you
so" mood. 1t is assuming that you are
now honestly convinced of your mis-
take and with the idea of examining
home some notion of tolerance, a con-
viction that having been all wrong in
the past maybe you may not always
be all right in the future. The writer,
knowing all of you. more or less,
would not insult you by intimating
that you are afraid, under stress, to
stand up for your real opinions.
Baltzly presents curious study If
he had stuck to what is undoubtedly
his real opinion-that this is Wilson 8
war'-one might question his judg-
ment and at the same time respect the
man. But a craven surrender, under
fire, does not entitle anyone to respect,
especially after he has disrupted his
church and crippled its power for
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Shafts Aamed at Omaha

Grand Island independent The efforts of the
big city on the Moo to monopolize the front page
are sometimes desperate Decoration day and
Registration day seem not to be sufficient. 1t
demands another holiday, June II has been desig
mated by the council as Police Laundry day.
Gering Courier: There are assuring signs that
the prohbitory law Is to be enforced, in particu-
larly gratifying so far as Omaha is concerned
The Bee, which was always consistently wet
paper says that one drunk was arrested last Sat
urday night against fifty one year ago the same
day
Crawford Courier: The Courier has devoted
not little space this week to the big scandal at
Chadron. If we had reprinted all found in the
Omaha dailies the Courier would have had little
space for other matters. 1t is about the worst
mess any town in Nebraska has had in past years.
Whew
Pattsmouth Journal Omaha is always there
when it comes to doing things. The taking of
$4000000 of the Liberty bonds by the moneyed
men OF Omaha shows that it is patriotic to the
very core, and one of the most prosperous and
thorough-gong cities in the United States
Blessed be those patriotic people of the Nebraska
metropolis.
Aurora Sun: Omaha is putting on the greatest
exhibition of moral reform ever shown under one
tent, and new act is staged every ten minutes.
Actual miracles have been performed in that city
since the first of May. Dozens of policemen who
for years were almost totally blind now have sight
fully restored, and the deaf by the score have been
made to hear.
Scottsbluff Star-Herald: The old saying that
when thieves fall out, there's something doing, or
words to that effect, justly applies to OmahaAt the
present time 1t looks like a merry mixup between
some Of the county and city officials and if they
keep telling things about each other much longer
some of them will be pleading with the warden
OF our justly famous state penitentiary for little
fresh air and exercise.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
COLUMBIA CALLS"

Frances Adams Halsted,
Awake, ye men, from dreams OF peace
Nor sleep when dangers near,
But fling Old Glory to the breeze
There are no towards here!
Our fathers fought; like heores died.
For peace their blood they gave
That honor, home, and peace be ours.
Awake! thy country save! J
Our flag for honor ever stands
To lift the weak, to lead the free.
America. our blessed land,
Is calling, calling thee.
From North to South. from Sea to Sea,
hear the answering cry;
"Thy sons forever shall be free
For thee will live and diel"
Then fling Old Glory to the main,
Beneath her stars enroll.
For cowardice shall never stain
The glory Of her folds.
The Stars and Stripes shall lead US on
mighty host for right
That Peace shall reign Sforevermore
And war from earth take flight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
This DAY in History.


1s12-Lord Liverpool became Brit
ish premier.
1912 - Leonard Wilcox chosen
United States senator from New
Hampshire to succeed Franklin Pierce.
1s61-The First Wisconsin regiment
left Milwaukee for the front.
1S70-Charles Dickens, the novelist.
died at Gad's Hill Born at Ports
mouth. England, February 7, 1912.
1S76-The bodies Of King Louis
Philippe and his family were brought
from England and buried at Dreux,
town of northwestern France.
1SS3r-Remains Of John Howard
Payne, author Of Home, Sweet
Home" who died in Tunis, Africa, in
1852, inferred in Oak Hill cemetery,
Washington, D. C.
1SS5-Treaty of peace between
France and China signed at Tientsin.
1S92-Sidney Dillon, the contractor
who built the Union Pacific railroad,
died in New York City. Born at North
ampton, N. Y, May 7, 1912.
1901-Sir Walter Besant, celebrated
English novelist, died. Born August
IA, 1886.
1s15-Italians began an attack on
Goeritz.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Storyette OF the Day.

A Quaker had gotten himself into
trouble with the authorities and the
sheriff called to escort him to the
lookup.
rs your husband in?" he inquired
Of the good wife who came to the
door
MY husband will see thee" she re-
Piled. Come in"
The sheriff entered was hidden to
make himself at home, and was hos
pitably entertained for half an hour,
but no husband appeared. At last
the sheriff grew impatient.
Look here" said he, 'I thought
you said your husband would see me-"
He has seen thee" was the calm
reply, "but he did not like thy looks
and has gone another way."--Har-
per's Magazine.