davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-08
"CCITIVATE AN INTEREST IN PICTTRES-IT IS 4 PART OF EDUCATION, ALWAYS WITHIN YOUR REiCH"-Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Joshua Reynolds

Make your homes beautiful with pictures tha. will always give you pleasure to look at. and indicate your taste in what iz good and beautiful In addition 70 choice bits .. our orn section c. Alaska. l have secured collection ot copley and Meiici prints. Taese Drin.s are found in homes ot the highest culture, and are copies ct Ehe "Torld's Master Paint erz. while few can possess the origin zlg, mos. eTerybodY can obtain copy. VIII be pleased so show these pri1te ,o i4l.
 Respectfully,
 ". II. Berggtresger, Photographer.
 adv et
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-08
CHRISTM MAS BALL

Big Christmas Dance a. rhe Moose Hall under -ae auspices c. the Loyal Order C Moose. Christmas tree and san.a Claus .o unload the tree. Bring you- gif-s and place -he-n On the tree. Hilllzu.s' Orchestra win attend with al the latest steps. Big time assured. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-08

HAROLD II. KELLEY. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-08

The sunshine maid has donned her e--a dress and soleless shoes again
 @s sweat eyer in the William H.5-1 Drama e- the Tennessee ans
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-08

BertheIsen q PruelI
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-08

o-E@- . hear ne new pieces z- .-= Dzze+ -c@ga a- -ae Mooss -zr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-08
Dance EcnioHt

<. .aa Moose Hall Hear Williams Dy>AtS.ra play ~A,eNAnder's Back .~o1. p.x:e wsrA his Rastime Rnis Gs< s5me so~ a,l-ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-08
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Tc-o--ow being Bible Sunday. z ne Caarch Calendar. The sermon sE tsc- vii be The Present Apprecias ion ot tae Bible. a- the eleren o'clock z4rYice. me Old Testament" a. the ssYea--..i--y s4-7ice. The New Tes-z- m=--
 HAROLD II. KELLEY. Pastor.
 Ee7 Music a- the -;oose Hall to- 4:g.--adT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-08
RUTH ROLAND

.s .Ge featured player, and takes n, aa,. c, Virginia Lowdes, a young NO :aaa c. mems who sesS .ato ,.ouh' when she tries ;c help a foolish man wao has made a NaEsr .a., he ca s:ea, the SULTANA aud return j. wi,hou; se;ag detected.
 A Comedy Drama Of Unusual Pietur sssueness Don't fail to see it-its different.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
POOLING WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

| have frequently asked druggists
What do you push in blood medi-
cine?" The answer usually came
THE kind | can make the most money
on" My answer has always been not
me-" have succeeded pretty well ana
! have always recommended the one
that had found by experience to be
the best and the one would be willing
to take myself or give to members of
my own family. have never offered
the public a medicine that we do use
at home. This is why | can offer
Number 40 For The Blood, with clear
conscience; we have not only tried ii
on thousands of others but on BUR
selves. We take it in all cases where
a blood medicine is needed no matter
in what form it shows itself and we
get satisfactory results in cOnstipa ion,
kidney. stomach and liver troubles.
firmly believe if every one would begin
in the spring and take 40 they would
escape malaria and levers in all forms.
J. c. Mendenhall. 40 years druggist,
Evansville. Ind.
sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central
Pharmacy, opposite Grpbeum. in L.o-
well by Lowell Drug Co. in Douglas by
Owl Drug CO.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03

the army. The men soaked and be-
dragged, but calm and cheerful. were
not heard to utter a single word of
complaint since they began their exo-
dus through fifty miles of moving
masses. All telegraph facilities were
closed along the road
Monday night the Red Cross. car ar
rived at the new headquarters Here
the correspondents notes must end as
all subsequent movements of the army
are not be described for the present.
owing TO military necessity.
The correspondents recital is only
one chapter and thousands Of other
persons had similar experiences in the
withdrawal. However. above all the
hardship and terror of the incident. the
fact stands out that the Italian army
succeeded against terrible orders in
saving the larger part of its ammuni-
ton, supplies. and artillery as well as
virtually the entire personnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03

as the headquarters had been re-
moved. The railway was given over
TO troops, artillery and stores. PR
vate trains and the telegraph had
been suspended.
All sorts of vehicles and horses
were impressed for military require
ments.
The correspondent succeeded in
boarding an automobile Of the last
British Red Cross unit to leave. A
final look at midnight from the top
of the Red Cross building found that
the eastern horizon was ablaze with
continuous explosions as the Italians
blew up munition depots and bridges
to impede the advance of the enemy
and screen their own retirement A
fierce bombardment was punctuated
with star shells from either side
while the gunners attempted to dis
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED

]. Nj. Schrinsher, deputy sheriff OF
Grant county, n. NJ, was shot and al
most Instantly killed at Hachita, Wed.
nesday night, according to information
received yesterday by the sheriff's of.
fee. John Ford of Hachita is alleged
to have done the shooting. Bad feel.
ing has existed between the men for
the past month, when it is said Schrin-
sher arrested Ford and beat him badly.
The deputy is said 10 have been a
big man and Ford small. No details
of the shooting have been received
here. Both men are known in Bisbee.
Schrinsher, before being appointed a
deputy. was employed on the FL Paso
& Southwestern. Ford is a raneher
near Hachita and has many relatives
around Douglas nd a brother, James
Ford living in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
cover their opponents position.
Roads Ciodded

AT daylight Sunday the vast traffic
of the retiring multitude clogged the
roads for miles. The Red Cross au-
tomobiIe party expected to make 80
miles inside of two hours. but il de-
veloped that it would take at least
two days to achieve this distance.
The withdrawal of the heavy guns
and the munitions supplies revealed a
military genius of the highest order
but the civilian crowds added to the
difficulty of the huge military removal.
A torrential rain increased the hard
ships of the soldiers and added TO The
misery of the women and children who
had walked seemingly endless miles
over the road and through the fields all
night
Sunday morning, at railway cross
ing, a steady succession of fiat cars
assisted in the removal of the artillery.
The monster guns were mounted on
double cars with a covering of boughs
as a screen against air raiders. The
rain was providential as clear wealth
er would have permitted the enemy
airplanes to lombard the roads and
block the withdrawal
Many Wounded.
Along the line OF retreat were many
wounded being carried on filters
through the deluge of rain. The Red
Cross train took aboard one soldier
with a shell wound in his arm. Sun
day night this car made only fifteen
miles. In twenty-four hours 1t reach
ed a town where the wounded man was
taken to a hospital.
Military occupied the town and there
was no food to be had. The mayor had
posted a proclamation ordering strang-
ers away.
. An Italian officer offered to permit
the correspondent to sleep on the
straw at the barracks. but later a place
was obtained in the stall of stable
adjoining a hotel
Monday morning the Red Cross par
ty crossed the Tagliamento river.
which at this point is about 500 yards
wide.
Another fifteen miles consumed
twelve hours of riding through appar-
emily intending masses of soldiers.
horses. cannon and he impediments Of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03

tried and well-known preparation. Moth
er's Friend. By its daily use the muscles
which nature is expanding relax easily;
when baby is born strain is relieved Ten
dency to morning sickness or nausea is
counteracted and the Inflammation of
breast glands is soothed; they are kept In
good condition, and the time before baby
comes is full of quiet repose and Joyful
anticipation. This makes greatly for the
health Of the mother and for the future
good nature Of the coming child
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co. Dept.
G, 200 Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ca,
for their helpful and very Interesting
book. Motherhood and the Baby. "hey
will send IL to you without charge. FOUR
druggist will supply you with Mothers
Friend. 1t is a mistake to go q
single night without using it for the prep
aration is truly wonderful and its use
makes 1t possible for you yourself to do
your share in aiding nature in its difficult
task. BY doing SO pain and danger at the
crisis Is avoided.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
REMooELlNe BUILDING

c. A. Johnson is remodeling the
frame building that he owns in John.
son addition, next to the Standard Fur.
niture Co. The value of improvements
being put in amounts to $500. A
cement pavement and curbing is being
put in in front, the entire length of the
building, and excavation is being made
In the rear for a cement boored store.
room. Preparations are being made
by S. T. Moss, proprietor of the Mid.
way Ice Cream Parlor, located in this
building. to move into the room next
. the one he now occupies. This will
give Mr.. Moss more room, and the use
of the storeroom in the rear, and he in
tends purchasing new equipment to the
amount of $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
TAG DAY NOV. 21ST.

The Women's Loyalty League has
decided to have their tag day on No
vember 21st, when they hope to raise
enough to send ten boxes of clothing
to France. These boxes of clothing
are now ready and viii be sent as soon
as the funds are available. The work
has been done under the supervision
of the American Fund for French
Wounded and goes through that organ
ization to France. These supplies are
needed very badly as the weather in
Europe is much different from the
brand that we in Bisbee enjoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
TAKES THE AIR.
(By Review Leased Wire. J

NBy REVIEW Leased Wlre.D
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The first
fighting airplane wholly made in
America of American materials has
taken the air in successful test flights.
In making this fact known today, OF
ficials of the aircraft production board
said few changes in the design of
either the plane or the liberty mo-
tor" are believed necessary and that
production in quantity of tie fighting
machines soon will be in progress in
many factories.
BY the first of the new year it is
expected that the aircraft program
will be well under way.
American engineers expect that the
aircraft program can be made what
ever the allies require. Originally the
figures were set at $4,000 motors anu
22,e00 planes by July 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
A SUCCESSFUL DEER HUNT

II. b. Rice of the Phelps Dodge
store in Douglas, his son. Rex, and
brother. Ben Rice; Sam Applewhite
ad G. II. Dowell. general manager IF
the Copper Queen, have just returned
from a successful deer hunt down in
Mexico. They brought back six deer,
The party travelled due east thirty five
miles from Douglas and made the
James Estes place. ten miles inside the
Mexican border their headquarters,
where they were most welcome, Estes
being a Douglas man himself. That
they had a fine time and came back
refreshed and happy from the outing,
goes without saying.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
STUB MEETS SPECIAL.

The Bisbee stub went down to Os
borne last evening to meet the spe
cial train from Tombstone that was
bringing T. R. Brandt to the Copper
Queen hospital This was made nee
essary by the 16-hour law, as the
Tombstone crew would be out over
the limit if they made the run in here
and then back to Tombstone. By
turning at Osborne they could make
it back to Tombstone within the
limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE

The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination for
bookkeeper in the reclamation service
10 be held in Douglas, Nogales, Phoe-
nix, Prescott and Tucson on Novem-
Der II. This examination is open to
men and women. The usual entrance
salary paid is from 5000 to $1,000 a
year. Anyone interested in this ex.
animation may secure further informa'
ton and the necessary application
blanks from the secretary of the local
civil service lizard in this city at the
postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
BURIED TODAY

The funeral of James Flynn, who
was killed in an automobile accident
near Vail will be held in Tucson today.
Flynn was caught beneath the frame of
the wind shield when the car turned
over in the road and before Mrs. Flynn
could secure help to remove the wreck
age he was dead. Mr.. Flynn was well
known in Cananea, Bisbee and in the
st. Davids district, where he had resid-
ed for three years. He is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch.
There were no children.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
COUNTY TAXES

From $4,000 to $4,000 a day is be
ing received at the office of the county
treasurer, according to County Treas
urer Ross. who estimates that this
amount or more will exchange hands
daily un.il Monday when the first in
stallment of 1917 taxes go delinquent
Ross stated yesterday that the doors
of the Office would be closed Monday
promptly at O'Clock and that all those
who did not wish to go on the delin
quent roll should turn in their check
before that time
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
ACTED PECULIAR

Ignacio Quiada was placed in the
branch county Jail yesterday morning
and held until last evening on account
OF his actions. He stated that the
spirits had told him various things
which led the officers to think that he
was insane. He was released to the
care of his relatives who promised TO
see that he was taken care Of. He
stated that he had head ache and
that through the spirits it was cured
by a green frog jumping out of his
head.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
MADE STRIKE.

The Tucson Star of yesterday has
the following to say in regard to the
mining prospects if John S. Williams
of this city: The old gold vein in
the Mammoth mine at Casa Grande has
been found and a generous vein OF
$40 gold has been located, it was re-
ported yesterday, with indications that
the lead will run a thousand feet. al.
though this is doubted by Macia and
Williams. partners working the prop
erty. The ore is all free milling. A
mill has been designed to handle ton
mage, for it cannot be shipped 25 miles
at the present values. The Mammoth
once produced about $500 of good gold
values and then pinched out ON the
bedding planes in schist Apparently
the vein is permanent. Macia and
Williams went down under a 15-foot
fault and picked up the old vein and
developed 30 inches of ore. The Nam
moth is located between the Lake
Shore and the Jack Rabbit There is
considerable location work going on
around the district of Casa Grande. 1t
was reported yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03

CONTINUED From Page One)
cleared. the shops were closed and
business was suspended.
The first definite information was
thus given that the Austro-Germans
had crossed the Isonzo in huge Of
fensive. Friday night the gravity of
the situation led to the consideration
of a retirement of the army and the
removal of the headquarters west
ward. The commander of the troops
in this section read to them with
emotion General Cadorna's stirring
appeal to the soldiers to stand firm,
and all joined in loyal shouts OF
Long Live Italy"
Correspondent Summoned
Saturday morning the correspondent
was summoned at daybreak and in
formed that all must leave at once,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
LOAN INFORMATION

For ranchers and farmers who are
contemplating making foans, the Fed
eral Loan bureau of the Treasury de
partment has jus. commenced the pub
LEGATION of what is known as the Dor
rowers' Bulletin. The bulletin tells
how and why to make farm loans from
the federal government, gives pointers
on the making of all kinds of farm
.oans. There is column of "don'ts'
for the rancher who proposes to un
dertake loan, and advice and instruc
tons in general are disseminated
throughout the bulletin. A copy OF
this bulletin may be had by writing to
the bureau in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
ON
HUGE SCALE AND
IN BIG RETREAT
fRu Review Leased WIRE

ROME. Nov. g. - Describing the
events of the Iltaian retreat on Octo-
Der 81 and later, a correspondent of
the Associated Press says General Con-
zaga was transported to Udine, suffer
ing from eleven wounds. All his staff
officers we're killed Or wounded and
only three of his fifty horsemen es-
cort remained alive. General Badog-
lie, with his Bersaglieri, stood on Ma
tajur, the new Thermopylae of the
Austrian offensive, commanding the
line from Caporeto to .Cividale, fight
ing without hope but also without the
idea of surrender OF three regiments
of Bersaglieri only one lieutenant re-
NAMED alive and he was wounded.
The correspondent describing the ex-
odus of the fugitives says they COM
prised people of all classes-in automo-
biles, in vehicles of all epochs and OK
en- drawn carts. Some persons trans
ported their belonging in hand carts
while other carried them. There were
women with half naked children in
their arms and others crying or beating
their beasts because they had lost
their children in the confusion.
Halt and Blind.
There were wounded and there were
aged or sick being carried by relatives.
Some of the carts bore all the humble
furniture of a household. Here and
there a donkey or mule passed, loaded
with all the kitchen utensils of the
family. The girls of some families
carried with the greatest of care their
shoes in baskets, tramping along IN
the wooden clogs that are worn in
these parts. Here was TO be scea a
man running away in full evening
dress; there woman in evening toll
cite. wearing white evening slippers.
A heavy rain added to the miseries
of the refugees. Foot passengers
made quicker progress than those in
motor cars as the latter about every
ten yards were forced to stop for nalf
an hour owing to the crush. After six
long, weary hours the band of refugees
with whom the correspondent was pIo-
ceeding had made only six miles, in
rain and a strong, cold wind which
chilled everyone to the marrow.
Pets Taken.
Many persons carried pets with
them. Dogs and even cats frequently
were seen and soldier was observed
who with great difficulty was keeping
his cloak about him, sheltering a tiny
puppy. Some women in OK carts had
geese and others fowls with them
At Riano, a small village before
Codroipo, there were score of enemy
airplanes circling above the fugitives.
From a small church group of young
girls in white dresses came out, having
just made their first communion.
Crossing the Tagliamento river the
fugitives reached Pordenone, where
there was nothing to eat and nowhere
to sleep until a stable boy took the
correspondent and some of the fugi-
tives to his house which was three
miles from the town. Next morning
only black coffee was to be had. No
bread or eggs and still less butter
could be purchased. After a long
search some small tablets of chocolate
were discovered for which the party
paid seventy-five cents for each little
packet and a half dozen biscuits at
twenty-five cents each.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
DANCE HALLS CLOSED.
(By Review Leased Wirel.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. All
Seattle dance halls in which girls are
employed were ordered closed today
by Hiram c. Gill, who said he acted
on the recommendation of John Nc
Curt, former district attorney fer Ore
gon. who has been sent here to in.
vestigate alleged immoral conditions
complained of by Major General H.
A. Greene, commander of the Camp
Lewis, Washington. contonment.
The closing of the dance halls was
considered the first step in the "clsan,
up" Of the city, which was promised
General Greene by city officials. Gen.
eral Greene said he would order his
troops not to visit Seattle if ccrdi
tiOns were not bettered
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
FROM DRAGONS.

Vernon Kendall, who is one of the
owners of the Kendall Land & Cattle
Co., was in the city yesterday to have
some dental work done. He returned
home late yesterday afternoon. He
reports cattle in his locality as being
in very good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
ANOTHER STRIKE

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Union steam
shovel men. dredge men. spur track
men and locomotive engineers quit
work at the proposed 100000 ship
buildingp liant at Squantum today.
Their action was asid to be in support
CT the CLOSED shop" demands Of
the building trades employed on gov
eminent jobs in this city and Quincy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
GOODMAN IN BIsBEE

J. T. Goodman of st. David, was in
Bisbee yesterday He has leased a
800 acre ranch at Casa Grande, where
a big irrigation project is being com.
pleted. He has already moved his out
fit up there, and will begin work on his
place Immediately. He will raise cot
ton, corn, maize and alfalfa. He has
leased part of the home place at St
David, and his brother will take care
of the remainder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
TO MARBLE CLAIMS

Several Bisbee citizens went out yes
terday 70 visit the marble deposits in
the Dragon moutains in the vicinity
of Dragon Station. A number of
pieces of the marble are now on exhib-
il in the office of ]. S. McNeish.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
WISHING RELATIVES.

Mrs. Nellie Dalgelish is spending a
few days here on visit to her sister,
Mrs. l. W. Wallace, from her home i'll
Tombstone. She came over Thursday
and will return home. this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
FROM BSTONE.

Charles Allen, deputy clerk in the
superior court at Tombstone, was in
the city yesterday on a short business
trip. He has some property in Bis
bee which he expects to dispose of and
put the money in farm land in Wash
ington. He returned home late last
evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
NO GERMAN OPERA
(By Review Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The board
of directors of the Metropolitan OPP
era company announced tonight that
no performances of opera in the Ger
man language will be given during
the present season. This means that
a number of German singers will be
eliminated from the roll of artists.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
is IN FLORENCE.

Judge Lockwood of the superior
court is in Florence on legal business
and will probably not return until
Monday. 1t was expected that Judge
Patee of Tucson would be there 10
hold court for him today, but advices
received from Tombstone late last eve
ming stated that it was uncertain
whether he would be there or not
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
A !, ol,lan's Happiness
Depends Upon Care

Joy in its supre-
NEST mood thrills
in the ecstacy of
motherhood. t h Q
expectant m o t h.
er pictures a min
iature of self and
s oul, a n d h e r
thoughts C ons oil
her for the days Of
suspense. For over
three generations,
thousands of wo-
men have used TIE
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
BANQUET NOV Path.

The banquet of the Warren District
Business men which was to have been
held on the 18th has been postponed
until the oath Tickets will be plac-
ed on sale in a few days and as the
number will be limited. those who wish
20 attend should get their tickets early.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
WENT TO DOUGLAS.

A large number of the local order
of Moose went down to Douglas last
evening to take in the carnival that
is playing there this week for the
benefit of the Douglas lodge. Those
who went returned late last night, but
report having been royalty entertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
DEEDS RECORDED

David Lipponen and wife to Pierce
Blunt, land in Bisbee, $500. Paul Sin
iaho and wife to Tobias Tribanen, land
in Bisbee, SO. Nellie Parker and hus-
band to Nina L. Brooks, lot in Warren,
$1,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Mrs. H. H. Hughart, who has been
in the city for the past few days on
visit to friends, left this morning
for her home in Tombstone. Mrs.
Hughart is the wife of DR.. H. H. Hugh
art, the well known physician of Tomb
stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
DROVE CAR BACK.

Ray B. Krebs drove over from
Tombstone late last evening, bringing
DR.. Bridges car back. the doctor COM
ing back on the special train that
brought T. r. Brandt over He will,
return this morning. He states that
no word has been received from Col.
Breen as to when the last contingent
will be sent from this county.