davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

|
 outfits have bands, but by popular vote there is only one real band in the camp, and that is in Block ''E'' where the Arizona boys are located.
 "Everything is being done by the people of Southern California to show the thousands of soldiers here a goot .ime. The '. M. C. A. is C1ing noble work. having a large biillding in eacL block. Movies and other stunts are put on every night The biggest night vet was last Saturday. when Leach Cross, noted eastern boxer appeared in bout for the mems amusement. Iho ring was surrounded by at least lO,OOe soldiers. being as large crowd as the game little figh er had ever appeared before. He made d decided hit with the boys in khaki and was invited tc come as often as he desired. Billy Sunday also staged a battle against booze from the same arena, making nearly as many knockdowns as did Cross.
 It will be only a short time before l the 15Sth will be completely equipped and then will come the long grind look ing to the final trip to Europe. The Arizona regiment had complete equip ment for the men it brought aIong' but the decided influx of recruits has almost, but not quite swamped the sup ply company. thousands of cots. beo sacks and o.her appurtenances pecu' lar 10 a soldier. have been dealt out in the past few days. The next big job will be to get ordinance and clothes and then the men will not only act, bu, ! look like real soldiers.
 The proper manner to address mall | Co the men now in camp here Is tc Camp Kearney. Calif Giving name ol company and regiment Linda Visa, is situated some way from the camp and is not the postofiice for the camp.
 Tn spite of the raw foggy mornings there has been very little sickness among the men. There are ample ac- commentators to care for every one at the base hospital. and fond mothers in Arizona need not worry about sons not having ,OOd care.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

in seven hours. In St Louis in 1887 he ran every day for thirty days against every runner who appeared. and also ran in Chicago and New York. He was trained by Mir. Jaeger. who owned the famous Jaeger ranch. which is now the townsite of Winterhaven. and from whom he took his name. and who act ed as his manager during his period Of racing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

All shipments in behalf of he feder- al, state or territorial governments of the nation are exempt from the war axes imposed upon service of this sort rendered to these governments. An order to this effect has been issued oy the treasury department, calling the attention of all raih1ad and govern nent employees to thIs fact The or Ter applies to freight and express ship ments, transportation and Pullman car tickets issued for business done with he state" said $ S.ate Auditor Jessie L- Boyce in commenting on the order. The state already is paying out money in the shape of taxes on this class of business. and 1t is our desire to have all state officials take cognizance or this new order immediately. We are now having prin.ed identification checks. receipt slips and cards to be lsed in obtaining this exemption from taxation of this nature. They will be issued in a few days"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

Jim Jaeger. noted and honored fu- ma Indian, died on the Yuma reserva-
 ion the past week and was buried with fitting and elaborate ceremonies m Thursday He was 50 years old at
 he time of his death and for % years has been employed around the Indian school as a special officer and police. Unusual preparations were made for the burial. or burning. rather, and ev- cry Indian on the reservation attended, leaving their work in the cotton fields for the event. Jaeger was the fastest ong-distance runner in the world in his day. He was never bea ,en. On
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

Word received in Tombstone from Mrs. w A. McSparron, who was called to Los Angeles. due to the serious ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Boyd. is that she is not expected to live and is sinking rapidly Mrs. Boyd visited there last year for considerable time and the news of her serious illness will be received with regret.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
County Briefs

Douglas Gray left Tombstone Tues day for Prescott and Jerome. where he goes to examine some mining prOper.y in the Verde district and expects to be absent for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
MIR
State end County NeWs Briefs

ern part of the state on official busi- ness. The commissioners will go to Atlanta. Ga. next week to attend the national convention of tax commission CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

Miss Alma Faulkner of Phoenix, has arrived in Tombstone and taken up her duties as deputy in the ofhce of County Recorder Ray B. Krebs, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Belle Candy who has accepted a position with the board of supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
Brief State Notes

Herds of northern Arizona sheep are making ready for a move to the lower altitude grazing grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

Angelena Montanas. r years old, a domestic in the employe of W. deli Washington. committed suicide Tues day by shooting herself in the left breast. The bulle. entered little be- iow the heart and lodged in the girl s back. The young girl committed the act in her room at the home of Mir. Washington. 1O06 Tenth street, at about o'clock in the afternoon. pr. F. T. Wright was called and attempted to save the girls life. but she died at 9 o'clock as result of internal hemor- rhage. No reason can be aseribed for the rash act.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

F. L. Haworth of Prescott has been appointed county attorney of Yavapai coun.y to succeed Captain $. J. Mitch ell. now with the U. s. army.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

Another Cause for the celebration of Thanksgiving Day will be the loyalty of the sodiery It ought a thrill of gratitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

A. A. Bets, member of the state cor poration commission, in company with Benjamin Ferguson, engineer, and Miss Davis. reporter, were in Coehise yesterday where hearing was held on a complaint that the stock shipping fa- cilities at that point are inadequate. From there they will go to Stafford and the next day to Clifton. Al the latter two places the Hearings are on com plaints concerning water service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

H. s. Bryan and family left Douglas yesterday for Paccines, California. where they will make their home. Mir. Bryan is a civil engineer. and went there with the Fl Paso & Southwest ern railroad several years hgo. For the past two years he has been with he engineering department of the C. X A. Mining company. having charge of the work in connection with the new acid plant installed by that company. They have many friends in Douglas who wish them success in their new field of endeavor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

Rudolph Kuchler, member of the state tax commission. left Phoenix Monday Tor Holbrook, where he will be absent for two days on business connected with the commission. Charles R. Howe, another member of the commission, has gone .o the south
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
Business Office Phone No. 39. Branch Connecting All Departments.

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered Second class Mall Matter at 5sbee Arzons
 Under Act of March 8, 1879.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
Glrr RtHI1rr Dafly Rrutriu

Puplished Every Day Except Monday By the State Consolidated Publishing Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

] hereby certify that the bond re-
quired OF the special commissioner In
the above cause has been duly given. :
Teste: CHAS. O. SAVILLE; So
s'At Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
BY n. w. BOWIE e. SON, INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS
AUCTION SALE OF
No. 303 E.. FRANKLIN
STREET AND
204-206 E. CANAL
STREET.

In execution of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of the city of Richmond,
Va. entered on the 9Th day of March.
~ In the suit therein pending under
tho style OF "a Speirs George. Exor.,
etc, vs.. Anna B. Boykin. Ellen P. Boy:
Kin ct ais l. will sell at public auc-
ton auction, on the respective prem
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Q, 1917, ~.
the real tstate above referred to. In
the following manner, to-wit:
First-At c4:3o. o'clock P. NJ, No. 313
Etast Erankiin Street. three-story and
about eleven rooms, bath and usual.
The lot fronts 25 feet.
men, and mas depth between paral-
public alley II feet inch wide
oc And ipmss;diately afterwards. ABOUT
street. The lot fronts 40 feet inches
and runs back n depth of SO feet s
inches. and has two brick houses, a.
we'll as brick shop thereon. %
The first named piece of real estate
land values are sure to increase. The
SECOND named piece of real" estate az
lords an opportunity to printers car
penter5% and contractors to secure a
good location" convenient to tho busi-
The buying public Is invited. 10 at
tend these offerings.
TERMS: One-third In cash and tho
residue In three equal installments at
six. twelve and eighteen months. with
interest from date of sale, secured Sv
notes and deed of trust on the prem
ises sold; or all cash, at the option OF.
the purchaser. @'c,'. :
-. A. sPEIRs GEORGE;
F g Special Commissioner. ..
i hereby certify that the bond re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
FOR SALE-Fnrms

TWO acres. near Petersburg car line: i
room frame dwelling and outbulldinIH: 100
chickens. . bushels corn. ~ bushels potatoes
and grape vines A dandy little suburban
place. 5000. Terms easy.
~ acres. right at Fores, I'M Park Good
Groom house. This property Is advancing
In value rapidly. Price, $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
POLLARD & HAGBY,

30 acres at depot. 5.room dwelling. Short
distance from Richmond. Commute ton
ticket . cents to Richmond. Cheap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
WANTED-Flats
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fiat.

nHe rooms for housekeeping for win,
n mGPn.hs T., Address; stating location n
p''es' 'urfy' care Hotel Nuegcr, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

SMALL. dwelling. lots. In Highland
Springs. Too cheap to price to you. See 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

eoo acres on James River. large wharf: 500
cleared. Excellent dwelling. VIII trado
for city property
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11

Deep cultivation should never be
done close to the plants after they are
q foot tall, as much harm would be
done by breaking the corn roots.
Aside from destroying weeds. time
~ cultivation is beneficial in prevent
Ing the loss of moisture by evapora-
tfon and also in Fastening the warm
ing Of the soil. The loss Of soil mois-
longer from a compact. damp surface
than from loose, dry surface. and
the evaporation tends to keep the soil
cold.
In northern localities and at high
attitudes the conservation Of heat is
frequently as important az the con-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11

saving moisture by checkinE its capil-
larry rise to the soil surface. 50
Some injurious effects are I)
breaking corn roots, which otherwise
would use solne of the moisture Of
light showers before it evaporates;
and (2) forming large clods and holes,
thus permitting dry air to enter and
dry the soil.
In droughty regions corn cultiva-
ton is moro essential and requires
more good Judgment than in most
other sections {
The primary object Of cultivation is
to prevent loss Of moisture. Moisture
losses are caused by run-Off, evapora-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11

servation of moisture. Luckily, both
heat and moisture may be conserved
by good timely cultivation. Heat is
wasted in evaporatlng or wasting soil
moisture. Making the surface loose
and dry saves both soil heat and soil
moisture.
Cultivating after heavy rains is
good practice. To be most effective
the cultivatfng should be done an soon
as the surface Is dry enough to work
well. If the soil is allowed to dry until
it breaks up cloddy. much moisture
will be lost, good mulch can not be
obtained and harm is more likely to
be done to the corn roots. AS long as
rapid evaporation is taking place. the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
PAGE SEVEN.

surface will remain cold ana the
growth OF the corn will be slow. "a
order TO cover large areas quickly,
cultivators which work two or more
rows are great advantage
T: The number of civilizations neces-
sary and the best time for them de-
pend upon weather and soil condi.
tions. Weeds should not be allowed to
grow; a mellow surface should be
maintained. In some seasons this NAV
be effeclually accomplished with one
or two cultivations; in other seasons
from four to six civilizations may b
necessary.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11

fects will be more beneficial than in
furious, according to U. g. Depart
ment of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin
77a. Some beneficial effects are a.
preventing weeds from robbins the
corn Of soil moisture and fertility:
CD putting the surface In condition
to take in rainfall, thus preVentins
run-off and erosion-losses Of water
and soil fertility: (3) warming the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
The Cultivation of Corn, With
Reference to Heat And Moisture

stThis is the NTH Of a series of ar
Hes dealing with the fundamentals
4 corn growing. The sixth and last
(ll treat on corn growing under irri-
Ition.)
Washington. D. c., Jan. 11.-Corn
Iould be cultivated only when one or
pre objects will be accomplished by
b cultivation and when the total ef-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29

of 100000 tons year, which is three
times the best the British have done
and five or six times what the United
States has previously done, this is not
impossible if the United States puts
into it an effort comparable with the
efforts the Allies put into creating
II cir armies. navies and munitions. To
build 100000 tons of shipping would
require about 3,500,000 tons of steel, or
less than 10 per cent of her output. 1t
would take not more than 100000 men,
the majority unskilled.
Before the war ali the shipping in
the world was only worth about the
same capital as the two big English
railway companies. II would be the
most incongruous thing in the history
of warfare if the war, in which such
immensely greater strength has been
cxerted in other directions. should
have the issue decided by failure to
solve the problem of building six mill
ion tons of shipping year in country
with such vast resources as the United
States.
"Under the circumstances Great Brit
aims position as the supplier of the Al
lied needs is handicapped. But of main
importance is what 1t means toward
the efforts of the United States in the
war; and unless the situation is faced
the great military effort of the United
States will be crippled from the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
; u. S. Officers
Under Suspicion in
Pacific Spy Plot
ny The Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-Federsl
authorities investigating an alleged
German conspiracy involving five mem
bers of the United States aviation
corps, an army recruiting officer and
two ensigns refused to comment fur
ther to-day on developments in their
work
1t was said that subsequent events
in the case would transpire at San
Diego and Newport News, where, it
was asserted, the suspected officers are
stationed.
The alleged existence Of the plot be-
came known yesterday on the receipt
of Department Of Justice orders for
the immediate removal from the
county Jail here of Lieutenant Erwin
Frederick Schneider, of the German
navy, and Theodore Kasinger to the
detention camp on Angel Island.
Schneider and Kasinger were taken
into custody because Of their alleged
associations here with four Austrian
army officers, subsequently detained
at Laredo, Tex, as they were about to
cross the Mexican border. In Schnei-
der's effects was found an iron cross
OF the fourth order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
Germans in New Air
Attack on England

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-Hostie air
planes attacked the southeast coast OF
England this evening. A few of them
attempted to reach London. but failed.
No reports OF casualties or dam
age have been received as yet.
When the air raid warning was
issued in London everybody took to
cover. They waited two hours without
hearing the sounds of defensive gun
or the bomb of raider, and it be-
came evident that the German airmen
had been headed of.
The official report issued By Field
Marshal French follows:
Hostile airplanes attacked the
southeast coast of England this even
ing. The raiders were reported from
various points along the coast in Suf-
folk. Essex and Kent.
The majority of the raiders did not
venture far inland. A few of them
headed toward London, but failed TO
reach the metropolis.
Bombs were dropped in Suffolk,
Essex and Bent, but no reports re-
garding casualties or damage have
been received as yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
Officials of Army and
Navy at Washington
Deny Treason Report

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Flat de-
NAL of the report from San Francisco
that five members of the United States
Aviation Corps, an army recruiting
officer and two naval ensigns are in
volved in a plot against the govern
ment was made to-day by army and
navy officials.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, told The
Tribune he knew nothing Of the ru-
NOR except what had appeared in the
press. Mr. Bielaski, head Of the De-
partment of Justice Investigators, dis
credited the story. Adjutant Genera!
Mccain declared that no army officer
or enlisted man had shown evidence
Of traitorous acts against the govern
ment since the war began, with one
exception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
British Statement
Not to Change Plans
OF u. S. Shipping Board

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Ship
ping Board now has building more
than 1000 vessels. aggregating ap-
proximately 100000 tons. This in
cludes 400 vessels contracted for by
foreign owners which have been requi-
sitioned. There is about 100000 tons
in service.
This programme will not be COM
pleted until the spring of 1919, but
meantime as ships leave the ways new
construction will be laid, so that with
in a year the rate of construction
will be we'll over the 100000 per
year rate urged by the British Ad-
miralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
to
Kill irne in
Rifle Plants
What a Technical Expert
Found in the Winchester
Factory-Cunmakers Idle,
Machinery Still, Crucibles
Cold, While Theories Were
Being Settled
The Tribune showed yesterday:

The Tribune showed yesterday:
| That the National Army, now mob
ilizing will be without rifles for
months to come.
J That there are fewer rifles than
actual service will require for the
Regular Army and Federalized Ma
tional Guard alone.
Z That three factories which were
making Enfield rifles for the British
at the beginning of the war have been
idle all summer, when they might have
been turning out guns al the rate Of
5000 day.
4 That this idleness was owing, first
to decision OF .he Ordnance
Board to rechamber the Enfield or
British type of rife for American am
munition, and, secondly, to its in
sistence that the rifles produced in all
three factories should be absolutely in
terchangeable in all their parts.
( That there are a score OF factories
in this country manufacturing En-
field ammunition TO one manufacturing
Springfield or American" ammunition.
The Tribune was not first TO publish
these facts. That distinction belongs 20
The American Machinist, a magazine
published by the McGraw Hill Pub
fishing Company, which publishes also
The Coal AQe and The Iron Age.
These magazines are recognized as
standard technical publications in their
respective lines. Representatives Of
"The Machinist" are allowed access to
all United States arsenals by official
order for the purpose Of informing the
machine shop industry Of the details OF
munition manufacture which it is their
privilege to know.
Machines Idle;
Experts Play Checkers
Early in July F. II. Colvin, associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
Ships Needed
Before Troops,
Britain Says
America Is Urged to Build
100000 Tons a Year
to Safeguard Allies

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-British shipping
losses since the beginning Of the un-
restricted submarine campaign last
February now approximate the total
losses before that period, according to
a statement authorized by the Con,
troller of Shipping to-day. The state
ment indicated il was reasonable to
expect Germany to destroy by next
spring 200 vessels more than could be
built in the meantime.
The Controller of Shipping author
lied The Associated Press to make this
statement of the shipping situation and
the urgent need for the United States
TO undertake a merchant ship building
programme on scale Of 100000 tons
year:
at is OF the utmost Importance that
the United States should realize that
the shortage of shipping is the most
vital fact in the present sitaution and
the building Of merchant ships Is o.
the utmost importance.
Ships or Troops
"The question the United States must
face is whether. on the basis OF the
shipbuilding preparations she is no"
making, it will be possible for her to
send any substantial force 10 France
next spring without such a drain or
the worlds shipping as will subtract
lust as much from the fighting strength
of the other Allies as her own forces
will add.
However large and powerful the
army which the United states trans
during the winter, il may be rendered
absolutely useless as an addition TO the
fighting forces against Germany II
there are no ships to transport 1t ex-
cept at the cost of stopping the flow
of vital necessities to the present
armies.
The loss OF shipping since the be-
ginning Of the ruthless U-boat war is
now roughly equal to the total losses
prior to that time. BY next spring Ger
many may be expected to destroy 2OC
vessels in excess Of what are built IN
the mean time.
"Next spring this years harvest will
be largely exhausted, and the need OF
supplying Italy, France and Great Brit
an will be largely increased. At the
sfme moment the United States will
reed large increase in vessels to
transport its army and to maintain 1t
Must Outbuild U-Boats
What must be the programme OF the
United States? Ii must be large
enough to outbuild submarine destruc-
ton. Even II this means the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29

C CHENECTADY. Sept. 2S.-The
- steam turbine is the vital part OF
a ship. On its new battleships
the Navy Department is installing a
highly perfected model Of turbine, man
ufactured at the shops of the General
Electric Company, in this city.
The labor upon which the govern
ment relies to get these turbines as
quickly as possible for installation in
cludes no less than three hundred en-
envy aliens, all Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
Lloyds Betting l to 20
That Kitchener Lives
Million Placed at Those Odds
That Hero's Reported
Death Is Untrue

Lloyds of London is accepting insur-
ance at the rate of five shilling per cent
based on Lord Kitchener being alive.
In other words. the brokers are accept
ing odds OF to 90 that "K. of H." still
lives.
Already applications have been
nIaced with brokers for more than ST.
COO 200 insurance at that rate.
Although Lord Kitchener was report
cd offcially to have lost his life on
.Iune 7. 1916, when the British cruiser
Uaprshire went down among the
nortbern islands. the belief has strange
l., nersisted in certain circles in Eng
Land through the last fifteen months
that he still lives.