davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

Moon Canyon, bargain. Apply to N.
 c. High. SS6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

FOR SALE-Whise sewing machine; cost SS5- Will sell for S25 In per feet condition Phone 567, Monday
 747
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26
misce:isoeous

FOR EXPERT piano tuning. work guaranteed. Raymond Martini, Rec
 5S0. 9S7
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

of glasses in case in War ren- Finder please leave them al
 Review office. (1O0O)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

FOR SALE-Pisno: in good cOndi- tiOn; bargain. Phone Black 7O9-
 9S5
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

SECOND hand furniture for three rooms. Nothing expensive wanted Address Box No. 203S. Bisbee- IT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

FOR SALE-Horse. harness and wagon. Inquire Bisbee Lumber Go
 g.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26
Wanted
Positions Wanted
ForSale

For Sale
 FOR SALE-At sacrifice. account sick ness, the Home Industry Furniture Company rooming house Inquire Home Industry Furniture Store, Lowell gS5 FOR SALE-GoOd paying. small busi- ness. Suitable for two ladies, or man and wife Address business, Box 132. Bisbee. SIS FOR SALE-4-room house. Sne of the best houses in South Bisbee; all modern conveniences; house in good condition; yard fenced; lawn; bar gain Apply to NJ. c. High sS6 FOR SALE-Twelve stool lunch coun- ter 4 money maker Owner must seek lower altitude. Inquire at striped tent. Lowell T0I FOR SALE-160 acres patented land in Sulphur Springs Valley, 10 miles North of DSuglss. Good well. only improvement land covered with wild hay r. taken at once $500 will handle, 1-z down, balance months Box III Gleeson. S29 FOR SALE-Whi.e sewing machine; cost SS5- Will sell for S25 In per- feet condition Phone 567, Monday
 747 FOR SALE-4-room modern house. Moon Canyon, bargain. Apply to N- c. High. SS6 FOR SAI.E@The only motorcycle shop in the district. Inquire Lowell RepairShop- Johnson Add. 943 FOR SALE-Storey & Clark piano. s60O.60; will sell cheap or trade for good automobile. J. B. Haggard. Gen Del s5s FOR SALE-Horse. harness and wagon. Inquire Bisbee Lumber Co
 e54 FOR Chevrolet 4sO. first class mechanical condition, cheap. must sell quick. Lowell Motor com pany FOR SALE-Pisno: in good condi- tiOn; bargain. Phone Black 7Os.
 9S5 SECOND hand furniture for three rooms. Nothing expensive wanted Address Box No. 2039. Bisbee. r
 Money To Loan.
 SMALL quick loans on your personal note 10 sslaried men and women. al so on furniture Cox Lonz Go. Roo1l 2. Lyric Theatre building. 166 FOR RENT-Five room furnished house; upper Tombstone Canyon Phone Black S34 9g3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS
 PAT CLEARY, painter. Member Builders Exchange. Box 1t95. 347 REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

REWRORD-0fficer for information
 of Collie pup, dead or live. strayed
 away while sick. Phone SS3. Is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

First Publication. Dee. %. 1917. LaSt Publication. January sS. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

LOST-Key ring with keys. return
 to Review or '. W. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-26

crank between
 Lowell and Warren. suitable re
 ward. Return to Review. 3
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

LABOR IN
WAR ZONE
State Y. Nj. {. A. Will
Release Secretary If
He Decides To Go

4 request for the reieasc OF The
state secretary. l.. 4 Buell. for six
months work with the army over
seas and the proposal OF great plans
for keeping the back lines up' dur
inS the WAT. We're laid before the
state executive committee OF the y.
NJ. O.. A. In its annual meeting at
The Detroit club. Friday II IS proba
Bile that Secretary Buell. will take
several prominent business men of
the state with him as executive and
secretaria workers. if he decides
that IL is practicable for him 30
leave the state work for six months.
Hr will decide upon his return from
New York next week
The committee members were the
guests oi Herbert r. Earle. who d.
rected the war fund campaign.
President W II Gay Grand Rap
ids Leonard IaHrense- Detroit, E
! Ottsway. Port huron; G. W
Wagner, Ann Arbor James Scher-
merhorn, Detroit. victor T. Dewey
Detroit, George $ Rice. Petoskcy
Thad r. Leland Detroit ] r,
Thompson. lshpeming Walter Witt,
Brown City. and Secretary Buell. OF
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
POLICE IN
BIG CHAIN
OF DEFENSE
Subject To Orders of
Washington During
The War

The Detroit police department has
been made an important link In a
vast protective chain stretching All
over The United states This chain
is composed Of every police force
in the country and Is an the abs0
lutte command OF Washington.
While the police of every city have
been cooperating with the govern.
ment i'm its campaign against Ger
man spies and labor agitators. IT.
was not until 'ho special So sion ca
the Association OF Police Chiefs was
called in Washington that the mag
nitude of tho work was brought
home.
This session started last Tuesday
and ended Friday Supt Marquardt
returned a. Detroit Saturday morn.
ing in a rcttccnt mood. tie sald
that the details of the meeting WErr
being kept secret bv orders from
Secretary OF War Baker
While ne could MOI give oul aoy
OF the instructions and suggestions
given by Baker. Secretary McAdoo
and other goyCnmen officials who
addressed the meeting nc said the
importance OF constant NatChtul-
ness By the police departments Wa
90 emphasized that every police
head present -E---4trrd hUw big "a pari
their men can play IN The winning
Of the war.
lie made no secret of he fac
that tho date OF the annual session
was advanced t0 give the high Wash
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

From Monday morning up to .. m, Friday, hun
cants were received and certified Some Of these me
started "On the Way'-WHEN ARE YOU GOING? +
job is in the Great Repair Shops OF the Army in Frar
Fighting Line
Skilled Mechanic Behind the Line to Carry Him over
ARE YOU THAT MAN? If YOU are, or think "
at your application to the Citizens Recruiting Co
Ordnance Corps, L. S. A., 80 Washington Boulevard
Detroit Michigan
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Comes From Waco for Divorce

Mrs. Beryl Marden. civilian sten.
ographer OF the one Hundred and
Twenty-hfth regiment formerly the
Thirty -frsU, came all The way from
Waco, Tex Saturday. to obtain "A
divorce from her husband, Roy. The
case was heard by Judge Mandell
Mrs Marden alleged that her hus-
band deserted her two years ago
without cause and said that shr does
not know where he is To adjust
some legal technicslity Judge Man
dell adjourned the case until Mon
day
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

ibc DoWmIttr, we're present N Dr.
Moore $50 D.ur D.. a. Ses.ey CarU
and lienry kn0Wnou Cadillac were
now members elected fo fhc com
mIH'. y,sferlay
NIl ris r-4tlr lor re.ra o.
inr Nr UrgIlI work. was mff Wifh
rsrref by f, committee Th, Er,at
ue.f -ol experienced men u'erea--
huR ever mUdD thr members VlIIus
t0 secedt Secretary IW.U har
headed The M.Ch.zan state work ior
over l1 years, and much of its great
sgcoc9- and prosperity were ioit lr
lhD members fO hr due 90 hI- hdti
ity and hard work The 'Er0I.
idea iu the counties. plan of rIr.
organization that has been adopted
Am over The country hss been j
EeIopcd under Mr. buoll't leader
ship
In the report ot tho secretary on
the years work The great growth
from last year when "a budget oft
S15t10 was looked forward tQ as
adequate for state needs to now
when thp = NJ g. A. in Michigan
can look back upon over s. 600. 90
raised p thc war fund campaign
OF sprne and FAN Was pointed Gus
Father and son hanQucl- Wl over
the state 10 Ert families together
and relieve tl. causes ot Juvenile
delinquency. and "olean Ife' caW
pUgn- smou- lh, h.eh school huvs
We're mapped out ae uaH ol lha
county campaign tor th.- winter Do
was voted t0 make permanent ru
district and county organzar0ns
that were So effective in putting De-
financial campaigns across
The Wcllwishcr DO sou think lte
working classes arc eBsUl for am
YOU are doing for ihoir by.t,rment2
The Uplifter should Say not
We've censored thcu@ shows
down 90 two films, suppressed their
picnics and public dances. and given
their homes a somimonthly iusp,c-
tion and still they complain
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Boys Pocket Tapped
By Youth Posing
As TFu0Ht Officer

Tragedy camped for about an hour
on the trail OF Johnny Timm, Il
wears old. No 400 Junctlon-ave.,
Saturday morning. II was in the
person Of l5-year-old boy. who
en-, iously watched johnny squander-
ing pennies and nickels in penny
arcade on Monroe-aye
Johnny had his weeks accumula-
tion of silver with him. and was
bound for a little recreation. He
had looked at all the funny pictures
and listened 10 the ragtime records
and was bound for the shooting gal
lery when the l5.vear-old boy loom
ed UP.
Where did YOU get all that mon
ey9@ he demanded "lm truant
ofiCer and kid like you isn't al
lowed 30 Dee in here anyhow
Then he ordered Johnny 20 accom-
pany him down the street BY this
time johnny MAS in tears and the
boy took advantage OF his prisoners
evident fear Of jail or some other
like horror.
Tell you what IN do he pro-
pOsed IT you give me what yOu
got left. I'll let YOU 80 this time.
Then he took a. cents, all that
was left. from his captiye's pock
cts and walked on. Johnny thought
things over and told policeman
he was directed 10 headquarters
where an officer was sent out with
him 10 search tor tho pseudo truant
officer
They found him ENJOYING 10 the
full he pictures In the very arcade
Johnny had left This time nc dis
solved into tears. but was taken 10
police headquarters The juvenile
authorities will look into his case
Johnny left in the happy posses
sion OF the la cents.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

No. 72t Cadilldc.avc Otba didn
got there until past midnight. ana
MRS. Vertncr told hin her husband
and curtis had gone out Mackave
Ohio boarded car and met tho
Two. Vertncr told him TO e.. out
of town ioin he navy, change his
name md never write back 70 ayoc
The police, who were looking for
him.
Otha says he accompanied the
Two 20 spot near where the bod,
was found and boarded 4 car That
was Tho last he saw or heard of hi
brother until the detectives told him
curtis had been Killed
While the police believe his story
they will hold him for further inyes.
tigatiOn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Husband Left In Two DAYS.

TWO days OF married life We're
enough for Richard d. Edmonds. ac
cording TO a bill filed ia The county
clerks Office Saturday morning by
his wife. Lillian EdmOnds accord
ing 90 The wife's complaint. they
were married Sept 20. 1917, and her
husband loft her Sept -. without
even saving boodJye Cruelty and
desertion aru the charges
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
BARBEE is
INNOCENT
COPS THINK
Believe Youth Had
Nothing To Do With
Brothers. Staying

Otha Barbee. 20 years old, brought
hack from Chicago in connection
with the killing OF his brother, Cur
lis. two weeks ago, Is believed to be
innocent Of any participation in the
crime by detectives who questioned
him Saturday morning
The young man collapsed when
told that his brother had been kill
cd. Not until ne was told by chief
of Detectives Fox that Curtis was
dead did he know OF The killing ne
said He almost tainted, then gave
way 10 tears and IL was several min.
utes before he regained control OF
himself
From the story told By the boy
the detectives are more hrmly con
Ninced than ever that Leroy Nertner.
D. l. r nfotorman, arrested and
charged with tho death. and who
KILLED himself In a cell in police
headquarters. was the guilty man.
rhi. belief is held despite note
left by vertner blaming O'hs for
hf crime.
bdID"e SdlQ ne Vas Rahttd IN
Keptucky on a statutory charge II
WAS fear OF warrant that made
him leave Detroit This fear was
II ,yitt1 ittttt
he police were hunting for him The
killing occurred week ago Mon
day. in The early morning ON the
saturday before. Otha. Curtis ana
[erfncr wont 10 a hank and drew
0u' he savings of the l}arbce boys
Ncrfner had told Oth8 that he
had been in a similar "a and that
ala savings had been attached. ana
advised him 20 withdraw the money
After getting the money Vertncr in
L-t-L III. hnA- Ln -L..n I'm LL- Lnm-.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Nix these with six heaping
tahiespoonfuis Of Rrsnulated
sugar In half a glass of water.
Take = teaspoOnful - often IA
necessary % give relief. Re sure
20 get Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine). No other
will answer the purpose in this
formula VII ich comes from eminent
medical source and makes the
most effective. pleasant and
.proner,f.arffras rrr,s,fy TO- rotts.hs
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

lfunpt-AftlNE remedy Tor coughs
and colds affecting the bronchial tubes
ar throat. As can be seen II contains no
harmful drugs and may be used freely.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine


Procure two ounces OF siycerine and n
bali ounce OF Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine) from your druggist
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Discovered !
-nelO economy in food, netO delight in faUor

Recipe for "H-o" Bread
2 cups Of H-O Oatmeal,
5 cups OF -four, 2 cups
boiling water, = cup mo-
Iasses, tablespoon salt.
] tablespoon shortening, l
cake OF compressed yeast
dissolved in % cup of
lukewsrm water. Add
boiling water 70 Oatmeal
and lie, stand / hour; add
molasSes, salt, shortening,
dissolved yeast cake and
Tour iet raise until double
ia bulk, beat thoroughly
use hand 10 shape turn
into butycred bread pans,
let raise again and bake.
? loNes, or 4 small ones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Aubrey Young and Miss Mary
Tomlin Anderson have returned to
Richmond. after a visit to Old Point
Comfort.
Miss Irene Kahn, OF PARK Avenue. Is
the guest OF friends in Norfolk this
week.
Miss Genevieve Amrhein and Miss
Cecilia Grasberger. left town last Sun
day to visit Hot Springs, the White
Sulphur and Clifton Forge.
Miss Ellen C. witt has returned
from a visit to friends on Long Island,
N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Gilman. Of Brunswick,
Me-, formerly Miss Martha Ellerson, of
Richmond. is OF an extended motor
trip with friends.
Mrs. William Marshall. of Rich
mond. is the guest of her sister. Miss
Marie Reid. in Norfolk.
Miss Leila Cottrell. Of this city, is
spending some time at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Palmer and their
children have returned from a short
stay in Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Miss Louisa Green. of Norfolk, ar
rived yesterday to be the guest of
Miss Katharine Miller.
Mrs. Henry Deb. Hopper and Misses
Margaret and Elizabeth Waddill, of
Richmond, are spending the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
No Repentance of
German Workmen
Hun Newspapers Print Replies
to Addresses Of Asquih
and 4. Bonar Law.
tBv Ac.octa.ed Press.l

BERLIN. Saturday. July % (via Lon
don. July 30).-Comnenting on the ad-
dresses made In tho House Of Com
mons July 26 by ex-Pccmier Asquith
and A. Bonar Law. Chancellor OF the
Exchequer. in which they dealt with
the peace resolution adopted by the
German Reichstag. Vorwaerts says:
Between the unqualified and sincere
love of peace Of James Macdonald.
Socialist, and Labor member Of the
House Of Commons. and the uncondi-
tional war will OF the Conservative.
Bonar Law. lies the somewhat quail
fed war will Of the former Liberal
Premier. Asquith. The latter. 1t would
seem. Is cad for peace. provided Ger
many restores the independence Of
Belgium. He also probably would be
ready to discuss the question Of Bel
gian indemnity. With a
however, which Is animated by the
spirit OF Bonar Law and Sir Edward
Carson, the only peace possible would
be one of AFFECT surrender.
George J. Wardle. chairman Of the
British Labor party. refers to Asquith,
but talks like Bonar Law. He de-
mands of the German people that it
should force It's government to accept
a peace dictated by a foe who is mi
mated Oy lust OF conquest. UGH
force. however. the German nation
must leave to the entente armies. and
1t will continue to oppose 1t as has
been done before. If Chairman Wardle
Is Of the opinion that no is not no.
ticing among the German majority So
~cialists a spirit OF repentance, we
would reply that the German working
man would only experience repentance
IL he left his country in the lurch IN
the face Of a tenfold foe. The work.
inGmen have not done SO. and do not
propose to do So"
The Fossische Zeitung says: The
fact that Germany desired to arrive
at an understanding with England re-
garding Belgian neutrality before the
outbreak of the war, and that Eng
land made such an understanding i'm
possible, would seem to be unknown
to Chancellor Bonar Law and Mr.. As
quith, who was a war Premier. n at
times seems to have forgotten this
circumstance.
The English government now dis
putes the power and authority Of the
German ReichstaG and It's ability to
give the nations politics official direc-
ton. Only one answer is possible in
the face of such an attempt: The rep
resentatives OF the German people must
demonstrate that they are in posses
sion of this disputed authority, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
NAMING OF GENERALS
Is AR0USING INTEREST
Much Speculation Crops UP About Re-
vIvnl OF Grades of General md
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-Consid-
cradle interest attaches to the pros
pectivc action OF the President in nam
ing the long list Of general officers OF
the new national army. which will in
clude the ma~jor-generals and briga-
dicrs who are to command the troops,
regulars and National Guard, soon TO
be modified at the sixteen canton
ments and the sixteen National Guard
camps.
Section 9 OF the act OF May IS, 1917.
providing for the draft. authorizes the
President to appoint such general Of
fcers Of appropriate grade as may be
necessary for ~brigades." etc. and gen
eral officers "of appropriate grade for
the several coast artillery districts"
These appointments may be made
from the personnel OF the regular army.
the officers reserve corps. the National
Guard in Federal service, from among
graduates Of military colleges, from
those who v had honorable service
In those organizations and in the vol
unteers, and from the countr at
large" That offers p wide field for Sc
lection. and there is practically no re-
striction on the President in the mat
ter. Moreover, appointees may be Sc
lected. irrespective OF the grades held
by them in any of the forces drawn
upon.
Some military authorities hold that
the President may fix the rank Of the
selected officers. even up to the grade
OF general and acknowledgement,
grades now nonexistent in the regular
establishment There has been no
general" in the United States Army
since the death Of General P. H. Sheri-
dan. and no acknowledgement" on
the active list since the death Of Cen
eral Macarthur. several years ago.
The ranking officer of the army to-
day is General Leonard Wood, who is
the senior major-general. General
Scott. CHEZ OF staff. now in Russia,
and General Pershing, commanding the
American forces in France, also are
mator-generals. but are junior to Cen
eral Wood. 1t seems to be accepted as
4 foreGone conclusion that higher
grades are to be established in the
army to meet the large increase in en-
listed strength due to the war situa-
ton. Whether the President can re-
vive the grades of general and lieuten-
~ant-General under existing laws, or
whether such action would require spe-
cifc congressional sanction are cues
tons on which the military authori-
ties are divided in opinion.
General Pershipg undoubtedly Is to
he promoted to the grade OF lieutenant
general. but whether he or some other
officer of the army is to be elevated
to the highest grade of general and
placed in supreme command of the
army remains to be determined AT the
War Department 1t is said that the
selection Of the new general officers
is now under consideration, but that
the result will not be for
several days, and possibly weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
RETENTION OF BELGIUM
ADVOCATED ny ONE PAPER

:. (By Associated Press1
COPENHAGEN. July 3o.-Tho Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger. commenting on the
recent proceedings In the British
House OF Commons. says:
Mr.. Asquith's inquiry as to whether
we were ready to restore Belgium's
full freedom can only be meant as q
rhetorical question. for Mr.. Asquith
must know that, aside from a handful
Of dreamers. nobody thinks of handing
Belgium again to England and France"
The Catholic organ. the Cologne
Volks Zeitung. attempts to prove that
the. retention of Belgium and the an
nexation OF regions in the east are
indispensable to that protection OF the
German frontiers which Chancellor
Michaelis specified.
The Tages Zeitung adopts this con
tention enthusiastically. Some of the
radical newspapers. or the other hand.
seek to give the impression that the
government Is so bound by the Reich
stag resolution that the entente allies
have only to peace without
anne1ations or indemnities to obtain it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
Forecasti Virginia
Fair, continued
warm Tuesday and
probably Wednesday.
North Carolina
Generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday.
Local Ten nerature.
Locnl Rainfall.

Rainfall last ~twenty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. 5.94
EXCESS in rainfall since January l. sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
VETERANS or TWO WARS
TO HONOR SOLDIERS
Will Escort National Guard Units
to Their Train on De-
partnre.
OLD FIRST TAKES THE LEAD
No Steps as Yet to Bring Other Vtr-
ginin Soldiery Hero for Final Re-
view Before Leaving for Training
Camp in Alabama.

veterans OF two wars and men who
more recently saw Mexican border serv-
Ice will form the escort Of honor which
VIII march with Richmond guardsmen
to the trains which will carry them
to the concentration camp where they
Will be trained for war service in
Europe. This was decided upon last
night by the First Virginia Regiment
Association at Its monthly meeting.
The Old First will see tina its
younger representatives are given a
view. u committee will wait OH Mayor
George Ainslie this morning to ask his
cooperation. Mayor Ainslie is in ia
Vor OF a big civic demonstration and
plans will be discussed for getting
everything in readiness before orders
are received by the guardsmen to en-
train for the South.
Arrangements have already been
made by the association to act as an
escort for the soldiery. The veteran
members OF the First Virginia Regi-
ment many OF whom have already
joined a home guard company, will
march In line with the young soldiers.
a band has been secured to lead the
procession to the train.
WANTS COOPERATION
OF ALL INTERESTED
The association, however, does not
| dHI ~ tdhc DIV dHy nOQOTS hlCn-
mond wants to do its sons. and there
fore wants the cooperation of all in
terested in the troops. The commit
tee appointed by Mayor Ainslie to vel
come troops home from the border
may be revived and asked TO assist In
the demonstration. The committee has
a considerable amount left from the
fund raised by popular subscription
to welcome the boys home and il
could not be spent better than to give
them a rousing God-speed.
Not ionly will the Richmond Grays,
IN which the association is vitality In
terested. move to camp. but Company
a, Signal Corps. and the First Virginia
Cavalry Squadron will also leave at
approximately the same time. The
demonstration will be a joint affair fol
the entire body.
Nothing has yet been done in regard
to the suggestion that the entire Vir-
ginia National Guard be brought here
only opportunity Richmond will have
of seeing it's first State representatives
before they leave for France. Every
big city in the country is paying
homage to its soldiery and no expense
Is being spared in the patri-
otto duty of sending them off with the
knowledge that their sacrifices are ap-
%preciated by the folk at home.
The meeting of the association last
night was we'll attended. After the
meeting sixty member were drilled
by CAPTAIN w. A. Stack. Of Company
Richmond Grays.
The committee which will confer
with Mayor Ainslie consists Of Captain
w. A. Crawford. Major Charles O.. Sa-
willie. DR.. NJ. D. Hoge. George Bryan
and John c. Hagen.