davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
RETURNED EAST

Miss Lola Hebert left yesterday for her home at Laket Cloud, La, after spending several weeks here as the guest Of Miss Buela Bernard of the postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
woMAN's LOYALTY LEAGUE

The Bisbee Loyalty league of the Warren district will hold a meeting this afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. at ? o'clock All members are asked to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
JOINED AT FL PkSO

Raymond Allen Dixon and Xavier Christ, who were on their way back east to join the contingent, did not arrive in Fl Paso in time to reach
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

pr. E. R. Carpenter, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Douglas every Wednes- day. Office. Room No. 19, Mcguire Building. 476
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
R. R. WATCH INSPECTORS

Prompt repairing, careful workman ship. courteous treatment. Lowell Jewelry Shop.-Adv. SS6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
LEFT ON VACATION

J. D. Tossing of the Phelps Dodge store left yesterday for Oakland. Cal, where she will spend a couple of weeks on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

Dr. Edward Colman, chiropractor and osteopath. Rheumatism and ner- vousness a speciality. Office, Cottage Home, 85 Maine S.. 6S7
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
CHANGE.

The sudden drop in the tempera- ture and lowering of the clouds seems to tell that the frost is on the pumpkin vine"-that fall is now with us.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
City Briefs

*f < Has anyone visited you? Or * have you entertained? If so. call * the Review after p. m. and tell * E the Society Editor, Phone 39. * + * &x < < <
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

When your tooth aches, see a den tist. When your battery is ailing, see battery experts. Willard Service Sta tion, Lowell. Adv.-36O
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
Business Locals
STANDARD LAUNDRY BAKERVILLE. PHONE 57

Any person whom I or my wife may be in debt to will please notify Chas. Motsch, P. o. Box 422, Bisbee, Arizo- na.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
BACK FROM DOUGLAS

Miss Dorothy Mua5 has returned from Douglas, where she spent tWS days on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
AMERICAN CAFE, LOWELL.

Regular board by the month, s35. Chicken dinner Sundays, soc. Merchants lunch served from 12 to l, 40c.
 Regular dinner, served all day, 40c. CLEANLINESS OUR MOTTO.
 S82
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
PRESENTED WITH WATCHES

The members of the Tombstone con tingent in the quota that was sent yes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

Order your winter suit or over now; 800 samples to select from. Kobey's, opp. Eagle Theater.
 Adv.-4S0
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

Try one of our s3 hats and be glad you did. 'The Office," next to Bisbee Review. 479
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

The regular Tuesday and Friday night dances at Graves Dancing Acad- emy will be discontinued until Warren Park dances are closed. Instructions still given daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

Expert paper hanger and painter. c J. Brandt. Phone 456. Box 150. 5S0
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

pr. Playfair, Osteopath. 9s Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647.
 -dv. 231
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20
ORIGINAL BIsBEE-ToMBsToNE
 StaQe Line.

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. m and 1:30 D. n. from Cochise Motor Co. Phone "A Leaves punctually on time daily. Night tele- phone, Green 36S. SIS
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

here, so they will meet the boys at that place this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

It will pay you to have us check the electrical system on your car. Loh. man Wright, Lowell Advised
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

Dance by the c. & A. band at War ren Park every Wednesday and Sat urday. Admission fifty cents. Ladies tree. 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

An Edison concert at l.. L. Gilman. every evening. 52I
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

Kobey's, opp. Eagle Theater.
 Adv.-479
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

We have them-the famous Good rich White Rubber Shoe-"Best by
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-20

F. S. Davenport, Recorder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

some trouble and he dismounted and
tried to repair it. While at work he
suddenly found himself surrounded by
party of Uhlans. He was at once
stripped. but as no papers were found
upon him the men debated as to his
fate. Some of the men wanted to
shoot him at once and others were
against so strenuous a measure. He
was questioned in French but he de-
clared that he did not understand and
told them in German that he had lost
his regiment. Finally, they tied his
hands behind him and detailed one of
the men to march with him. After
marching about quarter of a mile
the wiley Belgian declared he was i'll
and fell to the road apparently with
ing in great pain. His guardian left
him, telling him he would bring
doctor. The ruse worked. and as soon
as his captor left him the motorcyclist
rolled over to the side of the road and
fell into a water-filled ditch. He
crawled OF his knees up to his chin in
the water until he found some bushes
which he used as hiding place Aft
err rest he started TO run as fast MS
he could until he found some peasants
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

June to the organization of the above
name, giving their pledge that they
would serve in the agricultural fields
during the summer as a patriotic duty
to their country.
That healthy glow on cheek and
clear light in eye is not alone the tang
IDLE evidence of close and wholesome
contact with Mother Earth, but the
consciousness that they belong to that
gallant band of over twenty-five thou
sand boys between the ages of sixteen
and tWenty-one who have given the
strength of their vigorous young bodies
this summer past to the cause of the
nation in her hour of need.
The Boys Working Reserve was or
ganized at meeting held in Wash
ington last spring. Its object was the
organization of the boy-power of the
nation for work on the farms during
the school vacation months. The re-
suit so far has proven the effort wor-
thy, and the city boys are returning
to their homes and school rooms leav-
ing behind them well-tilled fields and
well-garnered harvests as the results
of their labors. and bringing with
them bodies and souls purified
strengthened and developed by their
months of wholesome labor for a
noble purpose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

ware Hall, formerly president of the
Boys Club Federation and more re-
Gently engaged in Belgian relief work
Coordination OF Labor Is Essential.
In outlining the work of the or
ganization under his direction, Mr.,
Hall said:
I'm the first place the Federal Gov.
eminent has established the Bows
Working Reserve so that there NAV he
a unification of all efforts in order that
the object to be achieved may be
looked at from the national stand
point. Because all of the United States
Is at war as a nation, 1t is imperative
that any mobilization of labor to meet
the war emergency shall be a coordi-
nate effort SO that the labor may be
used at the point where it is most Wit
ally needed.
This war may Last through this
year, or it may go on for a number of
years, and in building we must build
not only for the present but likewise
for next year and the year following
There is a labor shortage with us now.
and this shortage will become more
and more acute as time goes on. The
United States is manufacturing more
than it ever has in history; it has
gone into fields heretofore untouched.
as evidenced by our enormous increase
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Operates Under Government Control.

ut was because of the tremendous
man-power that could be organized.
and utilized in the form of boys from
sixteen years and upward that we
undertook the organization of the
Boys Working Reserve" said William
B. Wilson, United States Secretary Of
Labor, who made the opening address
at meeting of the directors of the
organization in Washington last June.
In taking the boys of the country
and utilizing their services we have
to take into consideration that thew
are in the formative period and that
their future is dependent upon their
having the proper care during the
whole period that their whole char
acter is being formed.
IF they can be taken from school
and placed under the proper super-
vision where their energies may be
directed, where men can take oare of
their moral welfare. where their SAM.
tary welfare and physical development
may be seen to, and where there can
be instilled into their minds the value
of persistence, such lessons as they
Will learn will be valuable in every-
thing they undertake hereafter"
The National Director ofsthe Bows,
Working Reserve is Mr.. William Ed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

ing hurled to pieces. Sometimes he
must race with an aeroplane or an
armored motor car to perform the
thrilling feat of getting in first"
Always On Duty.
The dispatch rider must be ready
on a few moments notice He sleeps
when he gets an opportunity and sell
dom has chance to remove his cloth
ing. He is on duty for twenty four
hours and 1t is the excitement that
keeps him up. He rarely lasts over
three or four months. II he is not
killed during that time he usually
suffers from nerves and has to be sent
to England or Southern France to re-
cuperate. Deeds of daring are his
part in war. and failure in carrying
them out means certain death at the
hands of the enemy.
Narrow Escapes.
One young man who was attached
to the Fourth Brigade of the Belgian
Army had series of thrilling adven-
lures and narrow escapes. For in
stance: Soon after he Joined the corps
he was sent out with message and
took the wrong road while returning
to his post. His machine gave him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
nm e. hSHII
NRIAa2AZ'l zrec Io~
PH0T0 G A1RRyESHzzv

in exports. The natural growth of the
need of men was ordinarily met by
immigration. For almost three years
practically no workers have come
from foreign lands to meet even the
natural growth.
| Fields Are Drained OF Labor.
"Our growth has been not normal
but abnormal" said Director Hall. "A
recent census taken in New York
State shows that there are more than
/ 10000 fewer farm hands, more than
10000, less farmers daughters, and
more than 10000 less farmers sons
on the farms in that State than there
were at this time last year.
| "The factories have steadily drained
the fields Of labor until there must
| be some organized effort taken to sat-
| isfy the deficit thus created. Since
industry can supply no considerable
number of workers, 1t is absolutely
imperative that the United States draw
from some source ordinarily not avail
able to meet the vital need in food
production.
1.-THE most obvious supply of work
ers ordinarily not available are the
boys between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-one. There are between five
and six million of these boys in the
United States. and it has been stated
on authority that at least two million
boys are either idle or change their
occupation during the summer
months. 1t is with these we have to
do.
The results of the wor!; of the BOYS
Working Reserve are already very
gratifying from every standpoint; and
Mr.. Henry W. sweinhart, of the or
ganization, had a few interesting facts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

who united his hands and directed him
on the right road. Late that night he
reached headquarters.
Another dispatch rider had even a
more thrilling escape from the Ger
mans. This young man was sent with
dispatches from headquarters to the
commander of the advance guard. He
managed to deliver his papers in
safety and started to return to head
quarters. The sun had set and he was
using the moon to guide him instead
of using his headlight, All went we'll
until he discovered that he was on
the wrong road. He stopped to study
the next sign post when he suddenly
saw two Uhlans riding toward him.
They had not seen him and he decided
to take chance. He took careful
aim at one of them and fred. The
man fell from his saddle, and his COM
panion's horse dashed away down the
road The dispatch bearer did not
know where he was so he went over to
the dead man hoping to find some pa
pers which might give him the desired
information. While he was searching
the mans pockets he heard the sound
of horses hoofs. He ran for his ma
chine and on looking back as he was
about to mount he saw a company of
German cavalrymon coming down the
road at a gallop. They had been at
traeted by the shot and he knew they
would get" him If possible as sooa
as they found the body of heir com.
rade. Putting every fibre of his legs
into play he pushed off the machine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
to give the interviewer.

to give the interviewer.
The results of this seasons efforts
have been. highly encouraging" he
said. But what has been done Ia
only the beginning. Next year the
shortage VIII be much greater than
IL Is now The draft will take more
men and the munition plants and 9TH
er industries will still further deplete
the nations supply of young men.
Against the greater shortage of next
year we are preparing and are now
getting school superintendents and
principals in line to present the case
to their pupils in the light Of It's being
patriotic effort which they owe tn
their country.
American Boy VS.. German Bow.
Here, for instance. is sometbinp n
set them thinking: In Germany every
boy over fifteen is drafted into some
form OF active productive service to-
oay. Every boy we can get to produce
IN this country will be working
against similar boy in Germany. and
II we can get this idea into the mind
OF every boy here it will do much for
his imagination and be a stimulation
to him.
In connection with this whole mat
ter there Is no effort to be made n
keep the boy from school. From ths
experience of England 1t has been
found mistake to keep the children
from school for work, and the Presi-
dent of the United States La irving "a
impress upon pupils and parents the
necessity of training and education for
the school boy of today.
In some places ARRANGEMENTS ara
pelng made TO permit the boys of the
reserve to remain out of school until
the crops are harvested, SO that the
pcneft of their help may not be cut
off at critical time, and in soma
states their work in this direction Is
to serve as school credit. The boards
or education in New York have al
ready passed law permitting bovs
who are usefully employed to stay ont
OF school until November first"
In reply to question, Mr.. swein- |
hart replied: "The keenest demand
for the services of the boys has been
In the East and Middle Atlantic |
States. Throughout New england. ex-
cept in Vermont and New Hampshire.
they have been largely employed. |
Maine has been banner State in re-
spect to its use of the Boys Working
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

Reserve. New York has called Iorc..
iy upon her Farm Cadets" to make
up her labor shortage In agriculture.
and Pennsylvania and New Jersey ara
both employing thousands of bow Ia
borers on their farms.
Several of the Central Western
States have applied for boy labor NOT
ably Michigan, Wisconsin. indiana
Illinois, Arizona. Utah and California
| We are proud of the fact that such
has been the success of the work that
there have been no returned badges.
The boys have done admirably as a
whole"
Boys In The Camps.
In reply to another question Mr.
Sweinhart said:
We are strongly in favor of IN,
Boys Working Reserve camps as nref.
eraoie IN this form Of labor to the
individual working units. The boys
are thus under constant supervision
as to physical. moral and social wei.
rare as are their conditions of EN-.
ployment. and the program of WORK
drill and amusement outlined for them
at the camps makes them somewhst
military In organization.
This establishes a fine spirit ana
the boys like the camp life. 1t is dis
tinctly the best way Of handlinr III.
situation, but it can only operate in
wen populated agricultural districts.
IN the nature OF things. the work must
De conducted in q variety of WAYS ,rd
IN accordance with individual condl.
lions.
The ideal camp has from tventv-
nVe to thirty boys under a selected
supervisor. These men are trained
workers in boys organizations. some
tunes they are high school or aeri.
cuitural teachers who have yolun.
teered their services for the summer
They see that the boys are kent A
physically and morally and that thew
nave square deal on pay. The boys
pay rully or partly for the upkeep Of
tnelr camps. What is lacking In that
respect has been made I'D SO far bv
various state and local organizations.
by next summer we expect TO havs
thousands of camps in operation
throughout the country, with standard
regulations governing their conduct
and the boys will probably be wearing
uniform. Theirs Is a work of ma.
triotism and 1t is worthy the dignity
OF distinguishing dress"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

At the first sound Of the engine the
Germans began firing. Some of them
tried to cut across q field to head him
off, while the others continued to fire
at him from the rear Several shots
pierced the cape of his coat which
spread out like wings as he fairly hAw
over the road. On he went with the
speed of an aeroplane. outdistancing
his pursuers, until :. sharp turn
doomed up before him. He tried to
turn and there was q terrible crash.
Some peasants picked him up and
when consciousness returned he was
In hospital in Client. He was q
complete nervous wreck and had to
be given an indefinite furlough.
Uncle san's CospA
Uncle Sam has several motorcyclo
corps of dispatch-carriers ana Of
cycles carrying machine guns. These
dispatch carriers did excellent service
at the border last summer, and there
Is every reason to believe that thsy
will be equal to the task In Frances
Already there have been hundreds q
applications from young men al ever
the country who wish TO 3oln this
branch of the service, and many are
training in the different camps. II u
no uncommon sight when travelling
over roads or in cities near army
canps to meet these khaki earbed
young men carrying messages and GET
ting heir training to do their ''bit'' in
France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
LIoDaIC8S 3z~oS~0
eoS1aT12S A6& S72
[HSEO LI2 <~2z1c1e

dispatches and were generally useful
as n home guard: later these men
formed corps and were sent to
France, where many of them have
been killed. Their work has been of
inestimable value not only as dispatch
bearers but as a motorcycle machine
gun regiment. rapid fire guns being
placed in the bath tub" of the ma
chine
Used As Ambulance.
The motorcycle is also used as an
ambulance, having a stretcher fas-
tened over the side carriage. They
travel at a rapid rate of speed and
have brought many desperately
wounded men to the base hospitals in
much shorter space of time than Is
required by the motor ambulance.
At the beginning OF the war Ger
many had a large number of motor
cyclists in the service both as dis
patch riders and carriers of guns.
During the battle of the Marne the
French soldiers annihi,ated several
companies of these men and CAPTURED
number of their machines. The
machines, however, were found to be
INFERIOR to those used by the French
ana were only used to carry messages
behind the lines.
In the old days the dispatch rider
used to clatter up to headquarters on
roaming steed which was usually in
dying condition, but In the present
war few messages are carried on
horseback. 1t is the motorcyclist who
brings the message. Dashing over a
smell marked road he goes at a speed
unknown to horse. his machine roar
ing as hundred horses could not
pant, depending on his keen eye and
steady nerve to prevent him from be- !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
The Evolution Of the Bicycle of 1903 To the Mill
tary Motorcycle Now Used for Various Purposes
In the Present War Daring Deeds and Thrill
ling Escapes of Dispatch Riders.
Copyright, 1917, by The International Syndicate

bicycle, and the Serbs and Bulgarians
found use for 1t in their war against
Turkey In 1912 and 1913, but the
roads over which it had to pass were
in such bad condition that little could
be accomplished. It was also in evil
dence to some extent in the Italian
campaign against the Turks, but It
remained for tho exigencies of the
present war to bring out the real quail
tiles of the motorcycle as a part of
wars equipment.
Fascination or The Service.
All the armies have motorcycle
corps-brave men who rush through
baptism of fire in carrying MESA ges
when communication by other means
Is impossible. Death has claimed
hundreds of these riders in the per
formance of their duty and others
have taken their places as soon as
they are vacant. ut Is the danger
that makes the motorcycle corps the
most fascinating branch of the serv
Ice" said young French cyclist, who
reached headquarters with an import
ant message after 1t was found that all
the wires had been cut and that wire
less communication was impossible.
Going at the speed Of the greatest
locomotive with a bunch of Uhlans
firing at you gives one plenty OF ex-
element" he added.
During the early part of the war
the roads Of England were patroled
by corps of motorcyclists who cap
tured many spies. notified people of
zeppelin raids and drove people to
cover. They also carried Government
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

wheeled single track vehicle
propelled by man was known
as the "hobby horse" and was
shown in Paris In 1903. The wheels
OF this machine were connected by a
top bar or frame carved to resemble
horse. The rider, sitting on the bar,
propelled the vehicle by thrusting
backward with his toes on the ground,
and from this simple machine-the
curiosity OF century ago-has
evolved the motorcycle of the present
day. Trpm time to time improve
ments were made on the bicycle. and
In 1875 Italy employed a cycle corps
during the smaneuvers of that year for
carrying messages Ten years later
armed cyclists were employed by
Colonel Tanplin as scouts during the
army manetYers in England.
In 1896 both the Austrian and
French military authorities began to
learn the value of the machine Tn
1898 the Fiench had corps of
cyclists who used machines which
weighed only twenty eight pounds and
could be carrAd on the back. This
corps did excellent work at maneuvers
During the Boe War and the Russo
Japanese War the military cyclist
played only snail part. Since the
termination Of that war until the out
break Of the pretent world wide con-
hict the military hcycle was not called
upon to show its capabilities in cam
paignins on any nStable scale. How
ever. when the Balkan War came ON
- engine had bsen added to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Over $4,000 Boys Be-
tweenAges ofl6 and q
Have Labored In the
Fields In Response To
the Nations Call This
Past Summer-Plansfo for
Next Year.
Copyright, 1917, by The international
Syndicate

" lTH the opening Of the city
high schools this fall there
enter thousands of youths
" sun-browned and muscular as
never before, with keener, clearer eyes,
more stalwart bearing and an alto
gether healthier, happier, more pur-
poseful lot of boys than when they
left their desks three months before.
Boy Power OF Nation For Farm Work.
What is the reason for this change
of mien in the occupants of the city
class rooms? 1t is not far to seek.
Look closely at them. Note the hand
some bronze badge which hundreds of
hem are wearing. 1t reads Boys
Working Reserve. U. s. A." and it
bears the stamp of the United States.
The boys who have come back to
heir books swarthy, muscular, up
standing, offered their services last
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

>HE EARLIEST KNOWN two
wheeled single track vehicle
propelled by man was known