davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
COMMITTEE IS READY FOR THE
 PLEDGE CARD WEEK

Organization of the executive com mittee for the food conservation cam paign in Arizona under the direction of Timothy A. Riordan. ate food admin istrator, was effected Friday at the state house. Dr. D. T. MacDougal. di- rector of the Carnegie library. is chair man of the committee.
 The drive" is to start in full force on October 21 and to continue for eight days. During that time it is confident ly expected that S0,OO0 families in the state will have signed the Hoover food pledge.
 That this war is to be won or lost in the kitchen, is to be the slogan of the campaign to sweep the state. To waste food is to be regarded as noth- be pounded into the people of the state during the coming food drive"
 The forces of Food Administrator Riordan were increased Friday. he an nounced, by the addition of a com mittee of hotel men of this sta .e, rep resentatives of an industry where great amounts of food may easily be wasted. The hotel men have joined heartily in the campaign to save waste. Their committee is composed of the following: M. T. Grier, Jefferson hotel, Phoenix, chairman; Ed. Olson, Old Pueblo club, Tucson; A. V. Riley, Ho- tel Adams, Phoenix; Art Luhrs, Com mercial hotel, Phoenix; c. H. Reed, SUI perintendent Harvey eating houses, Needles: Al Hanson, Dominion hotel. Globe; Tom Devine, Beale Hotel, King man
 The committee of hotel men held a meeting in Phoenix yesterday at which time men of experience in the hotel business and now connected with the national food administration office at Washington under Herbert Hoover in structed the hotel men how to elimi- nate waste in the kitchen.
 The work of the committee of hotel men is to reach to every hotel in the state, to the end that waste will be eliminated in each one of them. Field men will visit each town that supports a hotel and instruct the owner in the art of food conservation.
 Warren McArthur, Jr., campaign manager for the eight-day food saving drive, left Phoenix last night for Los Angeles where today he will attend a meeting of the committee from the coast states and prepare for the drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

At last Great Britain and America have united in decision to send any food products Of any kind that be made into munitions to neutral countries Had this step been taken two the war would have been over now. But America was not then at with Germany, and England, matter what her enemies has for the fifty been consderae of the rights of all nations in the matter of trade upon the high This final and stern step made imperative by the neutral nations allowing traffic for gain with Germany in food suffs and products their own people were dependent upon
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

While Germany talks peace the British drive on and the Italians preparing for another offensive vast scale. America is rushing her preparations with undmnished vigor is the zenith of her and fighting splenddly It may be confidently pected that the German peace will gradually lower humble in tone when Hndenburg falls back the Fland line And this he is expected confidently do in the future The British salient beyond Ypres is almost exactly like that the Somme last fall when the Prussian evacuated Baupaume, Perronne and wide stretch of fertile French land.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

The Mexicans seem to have things pretty much their way in Morenci. First, the union votes go back to work. and the American workmen all report Then the Mexican leaders concluded that it would be easier to keep the strike going than call another they rescnded the work order. Oh, Unonism. the crimes that committed in thy First, the l. w. W. and call promiscous lot strikes for the alleged good of the Union Bisbee deported them Now the Unions fighting Bisbee. The Mexicans to be running Morenci, both in the of the Union and the L W. W. And the perfectly good union who really work, how does he feel about it? He between the devil and the deep his leaders in the Bsbee and Morenci strikes sample. The last of these Mexican NapoeOns of labor has closed the Morenci mines for many a long day. The goose that laid the golden eggs is dead the followers will have drift and find elsewhere; the leaders will go agitang in fertile fields where they will hold forth until these fields are barren.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
HoW StrayfoOt Settled D0Un

'Strayfoot' was his title, Pete McCinnis was
 his name. Got his title from the home folks in the old
 town whence he came. Saw some service on the border, once he'd
 crossed the Rio Grande When the greasers started trouble in that he'll
 infested land. Failing there to ease the hunger of his vagrant
 sou to roam, Got discharged and paid a visit to the old folks
 back at home. Stayed single day, then drifted from the
 quiet Kansas town, And his people sighed and wondered if he'd
 ever settle down. Like festered scar, cut deeply, in the troubl-
 ed face of France, Stretched a trench where weary "poilus"
 waited orders to advance. Gray the day and gray the spirits of the men
 who formed the line, Naught but hope for France and freedom kept
 their faces to the Rhine. Caked with mud, his beard in stubble, gone
 his old time smile and brag, Strayfoot's heart ached for vision of his
 country and his flag Meanwhile gossips back in Kansas in little
 crossroads town, Wondered at his prolonged absence wonder
 ed if he'd settled down. March passed in sullen deadlock in that tense
 and grewsome game, Move and counter-more in order left wars
 chess board just the same. linden burg, somewhere in Flanders, moved
 his bishop, king and pawn, Vainly striving for "checkmate, while
 breathless world looked on. Came the day, the sixth of April. when the
 news reached Strayfoots ear, Woodrow Wilson signs the war bill. U. s.
 trops will soon be here.'' While girl in far-off Kansas heard the news
 with worried frown, Where, oh, where, is Pete McGinnis' Will
 he ever settled down?"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

This will be the last milk { will bring to you, madam" said the milkman to Warren housekeeper yesterday q haven't the charge twenty cents a quart and I make money working in the mines than I selling milk the present price So It's me for the mines The milkman sighed and drove away The housekeeper sighed and turned to the tee phone order some condensed milk. War is everything that General Sherman said it was.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Allan B. James. who has been serv- ing as chairman of the publicity com mittee of the Arizona Council of De fense, has rendered his resignation to the executive committee with the re- quest that Phoenix man be appoint ed in his place, with view to central izing the work of the Defense Council. Inasmuch as headquarters of the coun- cil have been located in Phoenix and MT. Jaynes lives in Tucson he has worked under considerable handicap. The executive committee acceded to Mir. Jaynes' request and appointed Colonel James H. McClintock chair man of the committee. Colonel Me Clintock who is a newspaper man O. long years experience in Arizona will immediately take up the work. He has been serving on the committee and Mir Jaynes whom he succeeds will continue to serve as a member of the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

In the time that little stretch of road between Bsbee Hill and the macadam that marks the boundaries election going be paved they It ought to be repaired right
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Colonel Roosevelts contribution the literature of the times is "broomstick preparedness He found the drafted drilling at Fort Funston with wooden guns and the phrase sprang from his lips like shrapnel from cannons mouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

The many friends of Robert John son, foreman for the Boquillas Land and Cattle company. on the Gibson ranch. near Benson. will regret Co learn that he is in serious condition due to a horse which he was riding falling into a hole and badly crush ing bis chest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Comiskey's White sex drove a salient in the New York Giants stronghold held all the positions by their first great drive The Giants will counter attack today and they fall back from the Champion ship Line.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
County Briefs

Three Arizona women have received the offical thanks of the forest serv- ice for fighting fires. They are Mrs. O. P. Schoenberg of Portal and the Misses Lillian and Hidlegarde Brick son of Dos Cabezas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Suddenly, the fog banks lifted and the Ger
 mans got the range, Then, from weeks of trench stagnation came
 a swift and tragic change Bursting shell and poisoned gases for the
 Ieutons cleared path, Swept the field and checked the trenches with
 the victims of their wrath. Retreat, the order sounder, sharp above the
 shrapnel's whine, Each man out and take your chances, till
 you reach the second line. At about this time in Kansas, somewhere in T
 little town, A mother prayed that Strayfoot would come
 home and settle down. Strayfoot did not hear the order, but, if hear
 ing, did not heed, For his eyes were on the Boches coming on
 with quickened speed With his automatic popping through the
 smokes confusing veil, Sought to stem the awful torrent of that en-
 filading hail. Two hours later, cheering poilus, winning
 back their precious ground, Stumbled on the lone defender, bleeding from
 a fatal wound, And they wired, at his dictation, to little
 Kansas town, Stopped southbound German bullet. Tell
 the bunch I've settled down. Out in Kansas where the sunflowers and the
 black-eyed Susans grow, Where the prairie schooners rumbled Der the
 trails of long ago, One today may hear the rumble of the army
 trucks and vans, And the tread of brown-clad troopers as they
 train to fight in France, Some day, in the golden distance, when the
 world shall be at peace, And the strident voice of Justice shall com
 mand this war to cease, We will take the time to lngerin a little Kan
 town, And hear again the story of How Strayfoot
 Settled Down Will Terrell in the St. Louis Republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

A number of Americans who have been prominent in association with mining in Sorons during recent years have been in Douglas during the past week from the Mexican state. Their coming has been without significance. business and vacation trips being re- sponsible for their coming out. How ever. all agreed that the outlook ap- peared to be improving in Sonora and prospects steadily brightening for the coming about of an understanding that restore conditions under which mining enterprises will find good op- portunity for renewed activities. The high price of silver makes this pros pect particularly pleasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Without losing a patient in the fire the main building of the Sisters hos pital burned at Phoenix Saturday. The loss, between S35.0OO and s50.000, covered by about two-thirds insurance. Plans were formulated at a meeting held yesterday morning for the con struction of a new building at cost of s100,000. It is to be strictly fire proof A s6,OOO operating room will be installed in the Annex which was entirely undamaged. at once. In fact, the greatest loss in the fire is the old operating room with it's collection of valuable instruments. The fire prob ably started from electric wiring und- CT the roof over the operating room at the west end of the wing. It was a matter of minutes before the build ing was on fire from end to end.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Southern Pacific headquarters has taken up an appeal to the highest au- thorities over the refusal of the South ern Arizona appeal board to give ex- emption from the draft to large num- Der of Arizona trainmen. Chief coun- sel Wm. F. Herrin declares that the motive-power situation in Arizona is serious, owing to the sparsity of popu- lation and the difficulty of filling the places vacated and adds comment on the extreme importance of keeping the line open. owing to its position along the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

The patrons of the Naco public schools have organized a Parent Teachers association and will hold meetings once a month with the teachers at the school building Mrs. H. E. Berner is president and Mrs. J. Tapp secretary. The attendance at the present sesson of school has in- creased so much that another teacher will be necessary. The board of trus- tees has arranged to lease another building.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
Tuesday Morning, October g, 1917.

If the government places three and five cent tax on cigars cigarettes and and the price thirty-three per cent what is the answer?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

The places of the nine truckers at the Southern Pacific freight station at Tucson who struck for higher pay and shorter hours were promptly fill ed with the result that there was no delay or confusion in handling freight. according to a statement issued from the officials of this department Mon day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
State and County Nevs Briefs

ment was purchased at a cost opprox- imately S4,20O.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

J. B. Castleman has resigned his position with the Benson Lumber and Commercial company and will leave on the 18th for a nearby state. where he will go into business for himself Early in November Mir. Castleman will be married to Miss Scott Allenne Me Cabe. daughter of Mrs. H. C. McCabe of Vicksburg. Miss. Mrs. Castleman has been a very popular member of Benson's younger set for the past two years and his many friends sincerely regret his departure and the fact that they will not have the pleasure of welcoming his bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Half buried in drifting sand near Yuma, a power line inspector found the body of Charles Schroeder, of Phoenix, identification being through a check book on the Phoenix Nation al bank Nearby was the light wagon found last week, with dead dog tied to it and the horse missing. It is evi- dent that death was from thirst.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

The city auditor of Tucson is in re- ceipt of an advice from Detroit. Michi- gan. to the effect that the new steel cell set for the city jail has been shipped. It is expected to arrive there sometime after the middle of the month. The new set which consists of steel cage with seven cells and corridor will be installed on the main floor of the city hall building and will fill a long felt want for better and safer accommodation for the hand ling of city prisoners. The improve
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
FRIEND OF REED AND STONE SHOWS HIS
 coLoRS.

(From the Beaumont, Texas, Enterprise) Recently We gave expression to our views Sena Reed and Stone of Missouri The Kansas City Star heartily indorsed what said that expression reproduced the editorial of that great pub lcation. It be expected that we'll known as Reed and Stone would have at least friend And they did!
 Very naturally this viper who thoroughly indorses them he willing to take up cudgels for them would write of criticism us And very natur ally he would not dare sign his name to the bitter and diotic letter when it had been written.
 But to show the class friends that Reed and Stone have defending them and therefore ing to give space this letter just it written spelling punctuation and al-and if the Department ot Justice locate the writer the pleas ed. The letter follows:
 To The Enterprse I see the clipping in The Kansas City Star paper from the Enterprise about Reed and Stone. You just tend to your business and you might be better off, see. Those senators have more sense in their little fingers than you have in your he'd. MT. Writer How is it possible for to talk such silly nonsense Nobody on earth wants war, specially not Germany You'll what the U D. that goes 10 trench happens, already- we the U. S., hasn't enuf guns. pay his few sol diers, prompt. They have in camps sticks and overals instead of guns and outfits ha ha We, the U. S., will be licked fine and dandy, believe England French and Russia is beaten now, already. So you gives billions to that beasts of England! Certainly won't get the loan back and what do you think about that. smarty? This America's side is a dirty money war-Wall street you know it. You talk about Lusitania, which loaded with guns and powder and other explosive. And the ri tanic that was loaded with an officer who didn't know his business Which is more shame full? Which is worser, pray that U. S. had better look after own sins before looking to other nations.
 ABC,
 Kansas City, Mo. Sept 26, 1917.
 Between lines it be read that this would gladly strike deathblow every brave boy who has without endangering the skin of the reptile who wrote us the anonymous letter.
 But above everything else stands that this par cuar snake in the grass an supporter two from the grand old state of Missouri. Men with such friends and such supporters-however many good men may be misguidedly backing them-ars the need to attend the affairs of state this critical time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Jose Valenzuela. small farmer near Benson, has been lodged in the county jail, charged with the murder of Frank McCullan. aged IS. stu dent at the Benson high school The lad. with a number of companions was out on a school excursion. It is said some of the boys made a raid on Valenzuela's melon patch. There was shooting the boys scattering. panic stricken. failing to report the occur renee 10 their teachers or parents on their return. Later McCullan's body was found in the field
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Aguila, in northwestern Maricopa county. has a school strike. private school taking all but five children. There is resentment of failure to re- employ the old teacher. the same who is now in charge of the opposition school. but the principal trouble is over refusal of the trustees to permit the school house to be used as social center, which would permit dancing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
Brief State Notes

A quarter section of land has been purchased at S2OO an acre, to be used as a farm for the state asylum for the insane, from which it is distant a mile and a half. Appropriation for the purchase was made by the last legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Indian Summer still fingers in the lap of fall
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Word has been received here of the death of J. P. Taylor. who was well known throughout the state as a con- mercial traveller for the International Harvester and the California Moline blow concerns. Mir. Taylor died at Long Beach hotel three days ago. He is survived by a mother, who resides at San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Miss Ray Harris has appealed to the authorities for help in locating her sister, Hattie May Harris. who has been missing from home a: Phoe- nix since September 25. when she lief; the house ostensibly to attend d picture show. The girl is IS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
Siebmarf.
Gincinnati, %.

Gineinnati, %. Waai.
3ufubr unb gsrfaubt pGbrenb b,r
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folst:
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Ninbn. S@ipeins G1dte
%. Nni .H18S7 1856 451
q. @ai .. A02 H06a ElS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30

Osrter Don artiteln bss tdsIidsn 81.
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Iditigenl
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bic Stunben Bis gum 5risbensf6lub,
Der unier urmes &Opeubagen DON Der
Wirt6i6aft Der unssbetsnen Gdite
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
9lei. = Wartt fart; 11se.
Spelter. - Wartt flau.
0ienfaa. %. Wlai 1917.

Oten 7 g, 70. Ufal Io1''
Der Obioflub 1T i'm Steisen be-
sriffn unb bate geitern glbsno be
bieiiser Staot einen Daferitdnb Dor
37.4 SUB. Man erDartet. baB o:'
6lub Bis auf 43 Biz As SUB iteigsr
nirb.
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ndbrsnb oes gsitrisen Sagss bier an:
pittsburg, po.-12.8 SUB, fteigt.
Dbseling, 20. 9a.-13.2 SUB, tteist
partsrsbura SO. 9a.-20.0, fdlt.
aannuba 5ans, 80. Gallo, ftat
@barleiton, 80. ga.-19.2 Jub. jteigt
POrtsmoutb, O.-36.6 SUB, itsigt.
Gouispille, Rp.-11.8 SUB, iteigt.
gOunsDile, SnO.-12.0 SUB, itsigt.
Railptle, 5snn.-9.3 SUB, fdat.
Chattanooga, Senn.-9.4 SUB, iteist
SanIas Gitp. Nio.-18.8 SUB, tsigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
Gbttuqo. %. Wat.

9 6peins. 3ufu1r 1900
auf bem Wartt 81 S$-.g ,;34543
Rartt i4ipd9; Butt $15.15-15.65;
lsi6ts $14.4o-1j.5O; seuii4te $15.'
o5-15.70; f6tDers $15.O0-15.75;
robe $15.O0-15.10; GertsI $10.S--
14.25.
Rinbpieb, 3uiubr $500;
Wartt idtpaty; RdtiDe Beef Stisr:
$9.25-13.70; Stoders unb Jeeoers
$7.35-10.25; &iibe uHb 9eifers So
25-114O; aGI5sr $9.50-L3.75.
9 9afe. = 3afubr 1000; Warti
i9tDad unb nsro0s; Toe biz $1-5C
niebrissr nls I.sts Do6e; Bsthsra
$11.O0-13.75; Gspes $10.O0-13.'
90; QGmmer $11.75-16.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
Derf not:
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81 2499 183
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bsrsn absr flnu.
Ueittlsre unb i9ipers Stiere 1915
l-12.50; Jleii&er Stiere $500
11.0O; auserleiene bis ertra $11.25-
1875; Seifrs $9.0O-11.0O; aussrs
lsiene Bis ertra $11.25-12.25; aiibs
$7.25-9.O0; aussrlsieHe Bis ertrG
$9.25-1O.OO; Gamers $6.00-7.0O;
Mil4tiibe $45.00-115.00; Stoders
uno sgeebers $7.0O-9.5O.
8ullen.- Der Nartt fir 9ul.
len mar bsuts itstig Biz itart. Die
Ra6fraes mar cine 3ismli9 CUTE.
sJstts gulIsn S9.75-10,25; 8ologs
na $8.50-9.75; magere unb leidts
800 $50.
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unp gutter 0a4frage mar Der Wurit
b.ute ftetig.
geI tie lsi4te aalbsr $3.50; siniss
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bis quite $12.OO-13.25; orbindrs
unb erObs $7O0-110O.
9 6Deine. - Die 3ufllbr ipdr
nur mdbis. aber 6eOeuteno msbr als
ssniissno uno bic qrsiis fisIsn baber
I'M 20-30c.
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mittltrs unb semiibte Gsridnotiorten
$15.00-15.55; Isitts 9srianbtiorten
l2O bis $50 qfuHO $14.OO-14.50;
Gertel 10 pfuno unb Deniger $500
-12.75; oroindre biz auserlsisne
ihtpere fstte Saue $900-14.6O;
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9 Dale unb 9dmmsr. Der
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aber itstis.
S6afs, auserIesEs Bis extra SILL
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OO-11.75; Orbinars bis fair $500
1850. 2dmmer, aussrIeisns bis etira
1775-18.00; CUTE bis auserlsisne
$17OO-17.75; Oroindrs Biz fair
$14.C0-16.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
Frat Call.
SeIs, so.ss Nm, aftiea in ars ysrf.

VeIdiftspapltrt DufSen 81 zK--5S ols'
ionfirt. Ee4fel anf 2onosa ssrsH fit.
tis. CUR 60 9sse N72, Gcmmertiai
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5.7s1<. Rattl G7lH Rsri. feline Guotirun.
2 gen.. Krsnsn, isins EaDttrunaeu, 2ire St9i
7.s3, Qata 7oi. aubel St9t 1880. aabei
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une bie3rele hstieH iu leteen, 9eeen S9luB
aber puree Der Rarft ftsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
@etans nsMsarst.
Rem gorf. 90. U9ai.

aupfsr. = Nartt feit; Glsctrolpti'
unb Sipsites gisrtsl, nomineu; orittsS
9isrtsl unO Isstsr @erianbt 1925
31.00.
Giisn. = gtdrtt fsit; go. l Ror'
tbern $45.00-46.00; go. 2 $3.50
$3.50; go. l SOutRrn S43.00-44.'
90; To. 2. $42.00-43.00.
3inn. - Narit rRhia; S64.5o-
66.Oo