davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

The announcement that Capt John c. Greenway gen eral manager of the Calumet & Arizona and the New Cornelia mining companies joined the service of his country makes known the fact that another of the big win the war this country democracy the world Just what arrangements he has made carry ing the enterprise which has directing head for half years will be until he returns He is due arrive Sunday for stay O.
 few. days before leaving France. Captain Green way of the who with the Rough Rid regiment to Cuba during the Spanish-American war and that is where he his commission army officer Since the United States was forced into present 1t is known that Captain Greenway has pulling on the bits" in his anxiety to join of the military organization of his country. He regiment the division proffered by Roosevelt service in France. When this failed Captain Green way keenly disappointed and has since said to that hoped yet the opportunity his country in the resent
 Captain Greenway is type of man who believes in doing things and his capacity for handling large propositions will be splendid the engineering department the American army in France, just he been a splendid in carrying the Douglas International
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
IT'S UP TO YOU!

Porter Emerson Browne of The vgilantes: Our coun- try is at war with Germany
 Hundreds of thousands of men are making ready to the and lay down their lives need be in de- fense of their countrys honor-their countrys life Hun dreds of thousands other women, ready to do all that lies in their power aid those who fight the front.
 And meanwhile few thousands of calling them selves American led by few of who. too, call themselves American doing all they i'm pede delay to ruin ana to wreck the cause for which all these others fighting.
 It is though you and fighting for homes and for children third man, pretending to be friend, holds back fists thrusts sticks between feet casts peper eyes, does everything his power destroy the effectiveness of endeavors.
 Truly that no friend Truly he belongs upon the other side with enemies For everything he does to impede helps them. Every he makes that renders ineffective, makes them ef fective. Only fool could argue such point.
 don't know whether Senator LaFoIlette. Morris Hill quit Justice Cohalan George Sylvester vereck ct as Judas Iscariots, Benedict Arnolds or Harry Kendall Thaws. I don't care which they are. But know they to the American nation. And ask you, is fair allow these to ply their rotten trade the American people while, at the time the Amer people sending their boys to the front fight their open enemies
 Are you going to ask your boys to fight one enemy in the while at the time leave another enemy hidden behind him to stab him in the back? Is that fair do you think?
 You don't?-----.--Al right, then, what you go- ing to do about it?
 It's up to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
Americans Fighting for America

That this is not a commercial war and that the United States is not in it 10 make the world safe for democ- racy," is declared by Lord Northcliffe in a plain spoken article, entitled, What America Is Fighting For" ap- pears in the October issue of Current Opinion Magazine Lord Northcliffe takes issue with President Wilson ana refutes a stock argument of the yelled pro-German press in stating that If this country had meant to take up arms in defense of British or French interests, or in the interest of Bel sium, or in order to spread democracy, it would not have waited until April, 1917 If its aims had been commer- cial, it would have been in the war long ago. The motive which brought the United States in was not sympathy with any other nation. was not desire for gain, was not an abstract fondness for democratic as opposed to auto cratic government; it was self-in .erest. Self-preservation. self-respect. The American people are not fighting to make the world safe for democracy, but to make the world safe for them selves"
 The only way to do this, Lord North cliffe asserts, is to make Prussia ad- init that her theory of state which has no conscience, a state which can do no wrong is out of date. The German people, he adds, have been purposely deluded into the belief that they are defending themselves against foes who are set upon crushing them out of ex- istence, a design which nobody but a lunatic would conceive or imagine pos sible of execution. Austria fancies that she went to war to defend herself against Russia, the truth being that she was used as d cant's-paw by the Hohenzellern gang. Bulgaria is still under the delpsion that she will gain the reward promised her by Prussian junkerdom for her treachery to her fel- 
 Even among the allies there exists misconceptions as to the causes and aims of the struggle. A number of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
HEST WE FORGET

Our boys the front and others rapidly getting ready Kept at the front, clad housed and made fit by funds through the Liberty Loan Without funds which supplies, and army is powerless Lest forget" let make army most powerful-let us make army complete-and let keep it in the comfortable condition possible. It be done if do forget that the Liberty Loan food fuel and fittings and fighting body that know failure Lest forget that it is boy neighbours boy who doing what you cannot dojoin the army
 that sacrifice you make is the equal of heirs-tha
 life liberty and the pursuit of happiness" yours only long the army and navy prepared and fit Funds funds and funds and all made and safe through the Liberty Loan Buy your bonds privilege and buy your bonds at once. Do it today. Lest we forget"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
RippHng Rhymes
SERENITY.
(By WALT MASON.)


 l sit and sizZle in my grease, when summer days are blazing, and yet my soul is filled with peace, tranquility amazing. l sit and shiter when the snows are drifting on the prairie; the wintry tempest never blows that makes my hear, less merry. Not heat or cold or rain or snow should make us sad or joyous; we should not let a tinhorn woe dsiturD us or annoy us. The mind that dwells on cheap john things, that's aye with trifies freight ed, one minute scars on shining wings, triumphant and ela.ed; the next it's shaken off all mirth, it's like a raven croakin': it drags itself along the earth. its pinions crushed and broken. At night I sit and watch the stars. ear .h's little things forgetting, keep tab on Jupiter and Mars, and watch the dog star setting. l count the noun tains of the moon, through clOudland's shreds and tatters, and do no- care a picayune for any worldly matters. Se- rene l sit and watch the mob go past me, crowding, straining, and hear laugh, sigh, sob. curse and much complaining They fuss and fret and chafe and grieve, and try to blk the neighbor; and nothing that they may achieve is worth the sweat and labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

Alsace and Lorraine, whereas we know tha. France would never have brought upon the world the frightful calamity of war for selfish aims.
 Here in the United States I am told, and I have discovered proof for myself. that there are people deluded by Gerrpan and pro-German propagan- dists into supposing that this is com mercial war It is not very easy to make cue exactly what these people mean by that expression. So far as I can learn, they suppose that the cause of the war was commercial riv- airy. and that the combatants are each seeking to obtain control of the worlds markets"
 1t is at the British empire that fng- CTS are being pointed when there is talk of this being a commercial war, Lord Nor.hcliffe complains. and asks: What would have been the good of Britain going to war with Germany in order to secure markets? As soon as she had secured them, they would hdNc Dccn OpcH tO dtlIudu dS AArCl- as to British trade. The German vice chancellor. Dr. Helnerich has asserted that Great Britain's object was the ecOI1mic oppression of Germany. How could Britain oppress any nation economically so long as she allowed the traders of all nations to compete with her own traders upon equal terms?
 The task which the United States have taken up in consequence of the Prussian attack upon it's sovereign rights is the task of throwing into the scale the last weight which will turn it agains. Germany. The task may be summed up in the three Fs-Feed, Finance. Finish. When there are g. 100000 American troops facing the common foe of all nations which put Right before Might the Finish of the war will be at hand. The world looks to American initiative. enterprise and innate love of freedom to put an end let us hope for all time-to an at tempt to tyrannize. unprecedented in history"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

English people still fancy that Britain could have kept out of the conflict if Belgium had not been invaded. These people are still unable to understand that Prussia's object in forcing war upon France and Russia was in order to clear them out of the way and be able to attack England and, in course of time, the United States, with good prospect of success later on.
 Tn Russia the pro-Prussian propa- gandists have infested many with the crazy notion that the new republic has no interests of its own to defend against Germany, and only remains in the war for the benefit of France and Britain. I have even heard French people speak as if their country took up arms for the purpose of regaining
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

From within the iron ring about the Central Powers signs and faint cries of distress. Yes and thing of sinister significance than these for there stories of mutny upon bateships and rebellion against authority by soldiers These stories have do with isolated doubtless do but they indicate broken morale and shift of feeling that properly estimated unless harks back the first year of the when all Germany thrilled with arrogance and the sublime confidence of victory. The hammer strokes Verdun and Flanders may not have broken through but they shattered the line
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
STATE RECEIVES BIG CHECK
 FROM GOVERNMENT

Arizona is richer today by Sl23 SS1.- 52 as a result of check received by Governor Thomas l.. Campbell from the United Sattes treasury department at Washington. This sum represents the amount due the state from the re- ceipts collected by the government from forest reserves located either wholly or in par. in Arizona for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1917.
 Under an act of congress. approved May 23. 1908. each state receives 25 per centum of all money received from each forest reserve during any fiscal year.
 The act provides that such sums
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

Michaelis will last than month, is the pre- dicton the German chancellor made by close students his fool the reicnstag Won Bulow is ready to take his place and serve another But mark the Kaiser sits as firmly upon his throne Only a badly German army will shake Wilhelmns seat In the meantime exPresGent Taft warns earnestly solemny against the terrible mistake of premature peace If the allies will another year the fear of the Hun will have passed forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

is not alone she faces high prices and scarcity of coal Ohio is probably hard hit any in the union. Strikes and lack of transportation made of the cities Of the Buckeye desperate enough to stop coal transit unload them In Kansas where they have enjoyed natural piped from the Oklahoma oil fields for the past twelve years the gas supply about given strikes in the Kansas coal fields threaten fuel famine where people never paid much attention to this problem before. Kansas City is fighting alleged coal The declaration
 Bisbee dealer recently through the columns of The Review that the demand had increased of the supply is being borne by assertions ports from many sections of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

General Pershing has call to America for-not sodiers-but trained men; specialists He wants bomb ers iers engineers drivers, architects foremen. store keepers workers bdgebuliders in fact every class of highly trained behind the lines and in conjunction with the actual fighters From the great nationalist army assembling in cantonments voca tonal will select many thousands for special work that is just as necessary bayonet work winning the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
Tuesday Morning, October 16, 1917.

America bows to the White Sox the champions 1917 A game ball club that the blue ribbon of baldom with heart and brain as we'll with muscular skill The New York Giants mechanical marvels probably exceed the champions in strength and skill the courage and quick thinking of the Chicago players gained for them the verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

The thousands and thousands of people in mod circumstances and those working for who buying Liberty Bonds will be nightly thankful day in the future that they induced buy This Liberty campaign is the savings paign ever nauguarted government the house is mighty good shngle with which that house when the proverbial rainy day comes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

Senator M A. Smith writes to Miles Merrill of Bisbee that he is coming here for visit Which calls mind the that Arizona is of the states that can point entire congressional delegation who held their country above all selfish aims and petty ambitions and of traitors during the last session Not all the states can say the Welcome
  senatorl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

While there pessimisc reports about the second Liberty Loan is certain that will fail if the spirit shown everywhere that is manifested here in the Warren District The campaign here is the most thorough that attempted for anything under the The Cochise quota will be subscribed if the work and the response continue they have begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

Col. George H. Morgan who has been in charge of Minnesota militia arrived in Douglas Saturday night from St. Paul and yesterday morning took command of the Seventeenth cavalry and also of the entire Arizona district. He succeeds Col D. C. Cabeu. who returns to Fort Huachuca today to resume command of the Tenth cavalry
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

The esteemed Douglas Dispatch takes most seriously story in The Review about the cabarets of that place written in lighter vein.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
ARIzON MEN IN ARMY TO BE lNDEXED BY
 CARD SYSTEM
Council of Defense Starts Plan to Keep In Close Touch With Her Sons At the Front.

The plea has come from Arizona's s men in the training camps, Back us up."
 The Arizona council of defense now comes forward with the answer in the shape of detailed plan for rendering welfare service to the families of the men who may be in need of assistance while their ia hers or sons are in the military service.
 According to the plans laid down by the council, every Arizona man in mili- tary service will be card indexed, his card containing all the necessary data needed by the council to determine thu probable circumstances of the famil! at home while the men are in the service These cards will be fileL at the headquarters of the council
 The big point that Dwight. B. Heard chairman of the council of defense, wishes to bring out in announcing the plan is that the work proposed to be done for the dependents of the men is not being done out of a spirit of chari ty. It is being done as a service tha. the citizens of the sta.e owe these men and their families.
 The council will act as a clearing house through which the work will b. organized, the actual service being done by some organized body such as the Red Cross. The defense councils of the various counties will play an i'm portant part in the working out of the plan, and in many instances local or ganizations other than the Red Cross may be given the opportunity to take care of families in their districts in need of assistance.
 The magnitude of the plan is indi- cated by the following table of men summoned from Arizona homes into the military service of the United States.
 First allotment, left for service
 September ... .... .. . 177 Second allotment, left for service
 September 19. 20. 21.... 1889 Third allotment. left for service
 October ...... ..... ... 517 In service in the National Guard
 from Arizona =. - 679 In the regular army from Arizona 96S This 96S includes; Quartermast-
 CTS Corps, 53; aviators, 52:
 medical corps. 59; signal, 62;
 engineers. 29.
 Enlistments in the navy .... 16A ] Enlistments in the marines .... PSI
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

The trouble about women is that they allow their conversation without the muffler out Something ought to be done about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Rebuilds impaired nerve-force. re- lieves brain fatigue and invigorates the nervous system. Buy a bottle. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
Brief State Notes

The Goodrich Rubber company, sue eessfully in the Egyptian cotton busi- ness near Phoenix. has decided to put 72,000 acres in cotton on the Gila river near Gila, constructing a huge dam for ths purpose. Work will be started some time this month, it is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

shall be expended as the state legisla- ture may prescribe for the benefit of the public schools and public roads of the county or counties in which the forest reserve is situated.
 Another act of congress, approved June 20. 1910. enables the people of Arizona to form state government which provides in section 24 for the payment to the s.ate a certain pro- portion of the receipts from the na- tional forests within the state as in come for it's common school fund
 The largest amount received was for Coconino forest reserve in Coconino county The state received $17 541-59 for the school funds from that reserve while an additional SS3. 3.17S.19 was re ceived under the 25 per centum act.
 Of the total amoun- $42,S44.S0 is pay able to the school fund and SS1.036.72 to 25 per centum fund. The acts pro vide that the money shall be expended in the coun .ies in which the reserves are located.
 The check received by Governor Campbell was turned over to State Treasurer Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
Total of men in the service from

Total or men in the service from
 Arizona %. %. ... .5,31l
 The military authorities are hear lily in favor of the plan as outlined by the council, and in reply to wires to both Gen. Wood at Camp Funston, and Col. De R. C. Cabell, in command of the Tenth Cavalry at Douglas, both of these officers commended the plan and pledged their support in the work of registering the men under their command.
 The cards for the men to fill out and return to the council have already gone forward to these camps and be fore long the council will have definite data on which to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
County Briefs

H. c. Clarke. principal of the Will COX high school. has resigned his posi-
 tion to accept a position as manual
 training teacher in the high school of
 Modesto. Cal, where w. E. Taught.
 principal of the Wilcox high school
 last year. is employed.
 Harvey Johnson and A. J. ClarksOn are back in Douglas from a 10 days hunting trip in tie Cave creek section of the Chiricahuas. They brought
 back white-tailed buck that weighed
 l5O pounds. Old-timers in that sec
 ton said it was the biggest deer killed
 there in several seasons.
 !. Johnny Pearce. discoverer of the
 famous Pearce mine, arrived in Tomb stone Saturday from Oakland. Calif..
 where he has been visiting for sever al months. He was met there by his
 brother. William. and together they continued on to Pearce, where they still have mining interests.
 Wm. Boyd arrived in Tombstone Sunday from Douglas. where he has been located the past several years since leaving Tombstone. and has taken charge of the Flach Drug store. MT Boyd resided there a number of years ago in the same capacity at Flach's and while there made many friends. During his residence at Doug las he has been connected with civic improvement and up until the time he left was a member of the city council.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- Odist church held it's regular meeting Wednesday. October 10. Election Of officers was important business trans acted. Officers installed for the fol- lowing year were: President. Mrs. H. A. Morgan; first vice president. Mrs. s. W. Henley; second vice president, Mrs. J. w. Anglo; recording secretary, Mrs. Lulu Rasmussen; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. L. Perkins. treas urer, Mrs. l.. A. Hinchman. After the usual crder of business was disposed of refreshments were served by the committee. who were: Mrs. F. J. Parmley and Mrs Lulu Ras- mussen.
 F. C. Bradford. formerly of the firm )f Lawhon and Bradford. is now known as Corporal Bradford of the Thirty- eighth company of the 164th brigade. $. army with station at Camp Funston. This information has just been received in Douglas Corporal Bradford in letter written 10 friends n Douglas states that life at Camp Funston is somewhat different than it s in Douglas. He remarks. however. hat the majority of the men now It the training camp are quickly learn Ing to follow the armys strict dis ,iplinary rules. Uniforms are not plentiful at Camp Funston. Mir. Brad ord says. the one he has being intend sd for a man about four times his 'ize. He is cheerful. however. and be- ieves he is going to like the training le will receive
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
PHONE NO. 39

Review subscribers receiving e5py of The Bisbce Daily Review before a. m. will cet promptly by special Western Union Messenger by teiephonlna the Circulation Department, No. ss. The Review will slider favor the irregularIy Of delivery Is reported Circulation Department The Messenger service applies to Bsbee only.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

One of the oldest residents in the Salt river valley died late Saturday at his home near Tempe when W. D. Cummings known in Tempe as Uncle Bud" passed away. MT Cum, mings came to the valley in 1887 and was 6S years old at the time of his death. He came from Texas and lived continuously here ever since. His wife died about three and half years ago. Death summoned the pioneer at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. C. O. Austin of Tempe He had been ill about two months, returning from Long Beach about a month ago. where he had gone because of his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
State and County NelUs Briefs

Camp Funston with genuine wildcat. The cat was regular size and tanned so it could be led around with col lar and chain. Bob's nails were trimmed, but she showed spunk
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

In the report of secretary. Rev F. D. Raley, to the twentieth annual ses- sion of the Arizona Sunday school convention. some interesting figures are made public. In the state are 327 Protestant Sunday schools and 4.499 members, with average attend ance of about 11.OO0. and 1909 teach CTS. These figures are exclusive Of 10000 pupils receiving religious in structions in Catholic churches and T7OO Mormon Sunday schools. Broadly 1t is stated that two-thirds of the popu- lation of the state lies outside of the ordinary activities of the association. classed as Catholic. Mormon. Mexican and Indian. while one-half of the re- mainder is non-Christian.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

H. c. Clarke. principal of the Will COX high school, has resigned his posi- tion to accept position as manual training teacher in the high school of Modesto, Cal, where w. F. Taught. principal of the Wilcox high school last year. is employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

The Tucson postoffice has recently been made the office of general ac- counting for all the postoffices in Pima county. The county has some offices of large volume of business SC that the task is no small one and Postmaster Ronstadt says he would rather have more clerks than raise. Tucson will be the depot for postal supplies. The Tucson office was al ready the accounting offcie for all money order business in the southern part of the state. In addition to it's other duties. the postoffice has been asked to assist in the hunt for slack CTS.