davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08

cents. Advertisements must reach Tn
or insertion in the next morning paper
| For Sale
FOR SALE-Lease and furniture OF
/ rooming house clearing 500 per
| month. For particulars, write Boz;
| 2490. 554
FOR SALE-Fresh mich COW. Behind
Brophy Canal. Lowell. Joe Diaz.
603
FOR Substantially new furni-
ture. Inquire John Eddy, Fair Store,
or at house, Tombstone Canyon. 621
FOR SALE-7-room modern house, in
good condition, lots. Will sell a;
bargain. School Hill. Apply to NJ
c. High, Allen Block 631
FOR SALE-Four-roome house, fur
nished, in So. Bisbee See Mrs. Jas.
McNelis, So. Bisbee 81
FOR SALE-5-room house and bath.
Apply VIM. Buckett, Mason Hill.
Phone Green 573A 69i
FOR LE-Three-quarter beds, COM
plete, in use three weeks; one
double spring bed. Apply over
plumbing shop, opposite Myers, Oar
ling & HintOn's, o. X. street 67z
Furnished Rooms
MOOSE HOTEL Furnished rooms
$500 per week and up. 40E
FOR RENT = Two housekeeping
rooms. 40 o. X. street 62t
FOR RENT - Housekeeping apart
ments; 2 rooms with kitchenette
and sleeping porch. Reasonable tt
right parties; no children. LockllY
Ave. Mrs. Emma Muir. So!
nished rooms. No. SO Tombstone
Canyon, in Sims Addition. CIT
FOR RENT furnished housekeep
ing rooms. 81 Clawson Ave, across
from High School. Phone $50. III
FOR RENT-Two furnished or unfur
nished rooms. No. SIS Tombstone
Canyon. in Sims Addition. G.orge
Welsh. 67e
BOARD AND ROOM, in private family
for one gentleman. p o. Box 1453
IL.
For Rent
FOX RENT-Garage. Place for 2 cars
See Mrs. Gaffney, near graveyard |
Lowell. AIS |
FOR RENT-One garage, light an;
water IS per month. Playfair, 9S Me !
son Hill. Phone Blue 647.
FOR RENT-Three-ro house, gal |
age and chicken houses. Lon Luis |
one mile from postoffice. Appl I
Strajick. so /
FOR RENT-Cabins furnished f. !
patching. 176 Naco Road. Ho: |
brook stop. e. |
FOR RENT-Two strictly mouer:
front apartments. Private baths
hot and cold water. One block from |
car line. s35, and $40, Warren
Phone Red 7S4. rs. ]
FOR RENT-4room house. furnished
and lot in Warren. Address p. o
Box 69S, Warren. Call on ". T.
Lyon. 56 Upper Lowell, one bloch
from car line 70s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
FOUND

FOUND-White kid glove. Owner MAJ
have same by paying for this al. II
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
PROFESSIONAL Ca2OS

PAT CLEARY. painter. Membe
Builders Exchange Box 1895. "a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
Male Help Wanted

LEARN actual auto repairing. book.
keeping, shorthand. radio. engineer
ing. Y. NJ. C. A.. Los Angeles. Cat
alog free.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08

HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Review" routes asked for from
WIDE AWAKE boys between Is and
16 years old. l26
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
To Exchange

ExCHANGE-Sto locks or mineral cab,
net for osmall dwelling. Canyon pre-
ferred. State location. Address Bo
2S0, Bisbee 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08

DtVuIy NI-Ih.
Dated, November so, 1917. $40
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
For Sale

FOR SALE-Fresh mich cow Behind
Brophy Canal. Lowell. Joe Diaz
603
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08

FOX RENT-Garage. Place for 2 cars
See Mrs. Gaffney, near graveyard
Lowell AIS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08
Money To Loan.

SMALL quick loans on your personal
note to salaried men and women, al
SO on furniture. Cox Iona Co. Roor'
2, Lyric Theatre building. &c.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-08

& S. r. B. & NJ bears S. So 03' f.
1872 feet; thence n. 7S' 90 W. 1885,
so feet TO corner No 2; thence N. 65'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Reserve Corps Officers
Object to Insignia

Word received from several officers
of the Reserve Corps indicates that
there is a feeling among reserve Off
GERS that there is unfair discrimina-
ton" involved in the lettering on their
uniform collars. They point out that
both the National Guard and the Ma
tional Army ornaments are us" with
letters "N.G." or "N.A." superimposed.
1t is their contention that the reserve
collar ornaments should be us" with
"A small ar" between the "U' and rs
II does not appear 10 US that their
point is well taken. II the differentla-
tion in the collar ornaments is intended
TO indicate a distinction it is certainly
not an invidious one; rather the re-
verse The general order which pre-
scribed the insignia says as 10 volun-
teers or Reserve Corps officers that
their insignia is the same as for Off
GERS of the regular service" except for
the letters "U.S.V." or "U.S.R" 10 be
substituted for the letters Gus" The
volunteer officer Of our former wars
has always been distinguished by the
letters "U.SN." Of uniform size
Army and Navy Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
New Puget Sound
Waterway Opened

The Lake Washington Canal, which
connects Lake Washington with Puget
Sound. near Seattle. was opened by
the United States Army engineers in
charge at that port on July 4, this
year, with proper ceremonies. and from
that date up to August Is the number
Of craft passing through the waterway
was 1900. carrying 1000 passengers,
besides 27,0000 600 seet OF logs, 1000 600
feet of lumber. 10000 gallons of creo-
sote and $4,000 barrels Of oil. The ca
nal adds greatly to the waterfront OF
Seattle. and the work was financed
Jointly by that city and the Federal
government. The naval parade through
the canal on the day Of its opening was
headed by the Arctic exploring steamer
Roosevelt. followed By the snagboat
Swinomish and other army engineer
craft. Then came power boats Of all
classes representing the Queen City
Yacht Club and the Seattle Yacht Club,
all gayly decorated and each carrying a
capacity load Of guests. The locks rep
sent the highest type Of concrete and
steel construction, with General Flee
trio eduipment-M Marine Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Mexican Senator for
War With Germany
General Vigil Says Country
Has Not Shown Spirit of
Gratitude to u. S.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20. - General
Garcia Vigil, leader of the Liberal Con-
stitutional party, in a speech IN the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday de-
clared it was the duty Of Mexico to
take sides against Germany. He said
he thought Mexico and the present
government had not shown proper
spirit of gratitude TO President Wilson
and the United States. President Will
son. he declared. had condemned the
crimes of President Huerta and had
not recognized him, and added that
Mexcans appear to have forgotten this.
General Vigil declared he could not
explain how Mexico, country with
democratic ideals, could stand impas-
siye before the crimes committed
against Belgium. lie asked II 1t were
possible that Mexicans had forgotten
their Latin ideals or whether they do
rot care about the fate OF France.
"Why vacillate ?" he asked. is IL
because the government has not gained
information Of the true course OF pup
lie opinion? No. 1t is because the
lower instincts of our people have been
stimulated by those who, enthusiastic
over the ferocities of Huerta. are now
enthusiastic over the German govern
ment. which has trampled upon all the
sacred rights of nations and shown no
respect for treaties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
u. S. Entry Saves
European Democrats

Before the entry of the United STATES
into the war the democrats OF all Allied
countries were in qnandary. They
wanted, and rightly wanted, military
victory over Germany; but they feared
that military victory over Germany
would mean mlitaristic peace, with
all the nti-democratic and reactionary
and fatal consequences Of a militaristlc
peace. And that this fear was reason
ably justified there can be no doubt.
The entry Of the United States into the
war has liberated democrats from their
quandary They can now desire "A mill
tary victory without any dread of a
militaristic peace, which would perma-
ncntly antagoniZe Germany and give
the German military scoundrels a new
hold over the duped German people.
They can do this, because the United
States, when peace comes. will be the
strongest and the least exhausted part
ner among the Allies. and the United
States will not consent to milltaris-
tic peace. The United States is led by
an extremely powerful and an unusu-
ally farseeing individuality, and the
opinions Of President Wilson about the
principles Of peace are known, and he
is committed to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
To Expedite Freight
Southern Pacific Co. Spends
S12,OOO,OOO on Sidings

In order TO expedite freight service
over the Sierras and care for the in
creased volume Of traffic which our de-
mands have produced, the Southern
Pacific company has instituted a pro-
gramme of extending every station
passing track between Blue Canon and
Truckee, it was announced recently.
This will enable the company to ham
die trains of from ffty-fve to fifty
seven cars, instead of forty-fve, as at
present, and will greatly facilitate the
movement of perishables as well as
ordinary freight.
There has been spent on the con-
struction Of second-tracking from
Rocklin to ColfaX, Colfax to Blue
Canon, and Sparks 10 Truckee, over
s12.OOO.OOO. The additional construc-
ton now announced will enable the
company 10 secure greater efficiency on
this expenditure by increasing the eco
nomical train length over the Sierra
Nevada Mountains. according to J. Q
Barlow, assistant chief engineer OF the
company. The capacity of the TRACK
for freight service between Blue Canon
and Truckee will be increased about
27 per cent by this means.
The sidings at Yuba Pass and Cham
pion are the first 10 be heightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Navalism Cannot
Take the Offensive

And one can see further even than
reconstruction after the war. One can
family descry period when all the
English-speaking peoples will be joined
in one commonwealth. Mr.. George
Louis Beer has had a vision of such a
period. and his book, "The English
Speaking Peoples; Their Future Rela-
tons and Joint international Obliga-
tons" (Macmillans). is a book which
all Britons of sufficient intelligence 10
comprehend it ought to read. And, by
the way, Mr.. Beer explains why such
a tremendous alliance of power would
not revive the spirit of militarism as
some might fear II would not do so
because, even assuming that the reign
Of physical might persists. the alliance
would necessarily be naval alliance,
and navalsm has this difference from
militarism-it cannot successfully take
the offensive; il can only take the de-
fcnsiVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Vested Interests
Postpone Victory

We should have won the war long
ago had it not been for the grossest
diplomatic incompetence (due to vested
interests) and grave military incompe-
tence (due equally 70 vested inter-
ests). That we have steadily strength
ened our position in spite Of all blum
ders and all stupidity is due more to
some Of our most decried politicians
and TO the civilians of the Ministry of
Munitions, and to the massive courage
of the whole people, than to anybody
or anything in the War Office. That
we shall continue. notwithstanding the
persistent folly and blindness of vested
interests, to strengthen our position IS
certain. and | think il is equally GER
tain that, United States or no United
States. we should achieve such de-
oisive victory. or such decisive mill
tary situation, as would be worth the
tragic and unreasonable price We arc
paying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
British Element
Unjust to u. S.

Mr. Beer does not hide the danger
which may threaten the gradual prog
ress OF Anglo-American unity. he men
lions on the one hand the Irish ques-
tion (Which an ever-recalcitrant Dublin
Castle is trying TO unsettle while the
convention is trying 10 settle it,, and
on the other hand the possibility that
the United States might seek to give
the Monroe Doctrine an economic turn,
to the detriment of British commerce
in Central and South America
But he does not mention the greatest
danger of all-the danger from the re-
dictionary and oligarchic element in
Britain. That element was very unjust
to the United States during the first
thirty months of the war and it will
be unjust again Immediately circum-
stances begin TO make the democratic
tendency Of the United States effective.
Lord NorthclifFe, now pursuing the
United States with his praise. was not
long since crudely vituperative of the
United States. and he will be again.
And forget not the attitude of punch. u
once Radical organ. now an organ OF
the expiring oligarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Fnst Among
League Of Nations

And the participation of the United
States will react favorably upon AFFAIRS
rot merely beyond the war, but beyond
the peace treaty. IL is agreed by all ex-
pert Authorities that after the peace
treaty has been signed the supply Of
the raw materials Of the world will
have to be regulated for long time by
some international board whatever
happens to the hoped-for League OF
Nations.
The doings of that board will form
the very basis of world reconstruction.
Now. the standing of the United States
on the board will be much surer and
her action is likely to be much fairer
as an ex-belligerent than it would
have been had she remained neutral.
The fact that she has fought side by
side with the Allies cannot fail TO at
feet her attitude and mould her con-
duct. The sympathy between Britain
and herself will be notably deepened,
and the force of the democratic ideals
of all the English-s speaking peoples
thus combined will be increased &C
cordingly.
For all kinds Of reasons the English
speaking peoples, il they remain to-
gether, in good faith, will be in posi-
ton to work wonders in the huge affair
of reconstruction. For example, they
control between them the worlds sup
ply of gold, rubber, wool, cotton, cop
per and tin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Had No Cause for Thanks
Germans Could Praise Treat
ment of Prisoners

LONDON, Oct. 10. - Details of the
conference recently held at The Hague
TO discuss the exchange OF prisoners
are altering through the press here. 1t
appears that the Germans entered the
conference chamber from a door on one
side of the room and the English from
the opposite side They were kept from
actual physical contact by the Dutch
commissioners. who had previously
been seated at table in the middle Of
the room. There was no exchange of
conversation except on the matter at
hand.
Before the meeting broke up, how
ever, the Teuton chief arose and in
sisted on warmly thanking the English
men for the good treatment of Hun
prisoners in England. He admitted that
no other country had done so well.
The English contented themselves
with bowling their thanks. being unable
to return truthfully the complimentary
Snppphoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Mexico Fails to Approve
Embargo Agreement

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. 20.-The Next
can government mas not approved the
tentative embargo agreement reached
in Washington between Ambassador
Ignacio Bonillas and representatives OF
the American government, according TO
adyices received here to-day by mining
companies from Mexico City.
The agreement specified that the
metals embargo would be modified by
Mexico in return for shipments OF gold
and corn from the United States. A
clause prohibiting the shipment Of food
or gold to other countries from Mexico
was said to have been the reason for
Mexico declining to enter INTO the
agreement. and counter proposal Is
expected from President Carranza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Women Workers Make Good

Rebecca West, an English woman
working for the British government,
writes in 1.-THE New Republic: The
woman munition maker has lifted load
from the minds OF feminists. For al
though we talked about the economic
independence Of women and the MUS
tice OF paying women lower wages than
men for equal work, we did not really
know whether women were capable or
equal work. We hoped that the in
ferior position occupied by women IN
practically every part Of the industrial
world except the textile trades could be
explained by their lack of technical
training and b. the physical depression
caused by underpayment ard the conse-
quent underfeeding. but we could not
be certain. We are quite sure now.
Women are good timekeepers; they can
endure long hours; they can do work
that requires delicacy of eye and hand;
they are careless Of danger; they are
in every respect save that Of muscular
strength as useful as men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Noisy Section
Opposed to Wilson

Nothing is more certain that that
when the moment arrives for President
Wilson TO practise the morals which he
has preached noisy section OF the
British public will do all it can 20 veX
and estranee the United States. These
insular enemies OF English-Speaking
democratic unity will have to be
watched and checked
Said Mr.. Bonar Law, in fash Of
epigrammic brilliance: "The German
Emperor has become an empire-builder.
but 1t Is not his empire he is build
ing" The full possibilities of the en-
pre or rather commonwealth which
the Kaiser is unconsciously building
for our advantage can only be realized
TO the full on the condition that Brit
ISL democrats use eternal vigilance
against those enemies Of true empire
who usually call themselves imperial
isA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Power Of America
Already Felt

Consider. then, what must be the
effect of the United States arriving TO
the assistance of this superiority al
ready manifest. And If YOU pessimis-
tically doubt whether the United States
will ever be able TO exercise her ad-
mtted power in the European arena,
consider how all pessimistic prognosti-
cations about the United States have
been falsiied. incidentally, do not
forget that she is already exercising
that power in the economics and on the
seas of the European ARENA
Il was said that President Wilson did
not mean what he wrote TO Germany.
He did mean what he wrote. II was
said that he would lose the Presidency.
He did not lose the Presidency. 1t was
said that he could not unite the nation.
He did unite the nation. II was said
that the nation would not go to war on
a scale commensurate with its strength.
II has gone to war in the grand man
ner. II was said that the selective
draft law would be a failure and would
occasion riots. II did not occasion
riots and il was not a failure; on the
contrary, it enrolled 100000 men in
one dav. II was said that the $1,000
600 900 loan would be failure. The
50 900 ,00O, 900 loan was greatly oversub-
scribed by over 100000 people, and
the bulk of it was subscribed in small
sums. and recollect that the rate Of
interest is only 3l9 per cent, which,
allowing for the fact that interest on
capital rules appreciably higher in the
United States than in Western Europe,
is the equivalent Of at most 3 per cent
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
By Arnold Bennett

lBy Courtesy Of The London Daily Nan')
What surprises me is that we think
so much about the military impotence
OF Russia and so little about the mill
tary potentiality oe the United States.
The one depresses us, yet the other
does not seem TO elate us. This is very
strange, for the military potentiality
of the United States is vastly more
important than the military impotence
of Russia.
Mind you, am not one of those who
regard the United States as the sole
savior Of civilization. and who con-
slider that without the help of the
United States we could not have won.
Before the United States came in |
thoroughly believed that we could win
the war Tin the military as well as
in the other senses of the word "winD,
and nothing has in the meantime oc-
CURED to change my opinion. The sit
uation in Russia. bad rs it IS, is at
any rate better than it would have
been If the old regime had not fallen,
ard il has sensibly improved during
the past week. But even if the impos-
sible were 70 occur. and Russia we're
forced to make a separate peace, even
then hold that we could win the war
without the United States.
1t is to be remembered that the Al
lies are and have been for many
months contributing to Russia far
more war material and war credit than
she is actually using, and much of
which she is simply wasting. A sepa-
rate peace by Russia-note, | regard
it as utterly impossible-would set
free an enormous amount Of our en-
ergy for uses nearer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Dental Surgeons
Needed in Army

In discussing problems of the Army
Dental Corps "The Journal of the As
soeiation of Military Dental Surgeons
Of the United States" for September,
1917, says: "o-ne of the greatest prob
lens of to-day is to effect a complete
organization and systematic the work
OF the Dental Corps with q separate.
complete and competent Office staff in
connection with the Office of the sur
geon general.
at is not thought feasible TO estab-
lish a separate corps Independent OF
the Medical Corps, although Canada
has done so. Her success is due TO the
fact that she has established an indie
pendent organization. Time will prove
that the health Of the troops will be
benefited by having competent men who
are acquainted with military dental
surgery in all its details in complete
control The affairs of the Dental
Corps after the present war commenced
were becoming so hopelessly confused
that finally a dental officer was de-
tailed 10 purchase dental Office supplies.
and in a few weeks he accomplished
wonders, saving the government thou
sands of dollars.
"There is an immediate necessity for
the establishment of large dental Of
fees in the training camps. There
should be one large dental Office In
each camp, with enough dental sur
geons TO provide one for every 1000 en-
listed men in the camp. 1t has proved
unsatisfactory to establish several
small dental Offices, as it requires more
of a clerical force as well as duplica-
ton of dental supplies and more men
Ii is also much more expensive. Then
again, the new dental surgeons could
receive instruction in their military
duties from the older men. Provision
must be made for dental ambulances.'
Army and NAVY journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
State Laws for Railways
Much New Legislation Affecting
Common Carriers

The state legislative mills have been
grinding merrily on during 1917 with
their customary activity and the usual
variety of grist of railway legislation.
The facts are shown in bulletin just
issued by the Special Committee on
Relations of Railway Operation TO Leg
islation. The fCrty-three Legislatures
which have been in session within the
year have enacted 140 laws relating to
railway operation. This is the largest
number of new laws passed in any one
year except 1913 Of the six years dur
ing which the committee has kept the
record. In 1913 230 such laws were
passed. and in the six years from 1872
a total of 6O5 laws relating to railway
operation were added to the statute
books.
Not all the legislative attempts TO
govern railway operation were success
full. In the 1917 sessions of these
forty-three legislatures sos bills were
introduced, and this number also con-
stitutes a record for the seven years
during which records of bills have been
kept, except in 1913 and 1915 when
1896 and .097, respectively, were In
troduced The total of bills affecting
railway operation introduced in the
seven years is 4,53S. The largest num-
Der of laws enacted under any one Of
the sixty-three heads under which the
committee Classics the result is twelve,
relating 10 grade crossings. Nine laws
were passed relating TO track connec-
tions at stations, and the same number
were passed relating to the equipment
of passenger trains.
The never-wearied activity of labor
organizations resulted in the enactment
Of eight laws relating to service letters,
time and manner of payment, and six
relating to terms and conditions of en-
ployment. There are six new laws re-
iating to separation Of grades, six re-
lating TO destruction or theft of prop
erty and six relating to trespassing.
Four relate to the furnishing of cars
Railway APp-GaZette