davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
Sunday Morning, February 25, 1917.
COOPERATION A SUCCESS.


 Bisbee and Cochise county proved what general administration be made when there is operation between officials In point, cite the work persued by the members SherHs with that of the City Marshal the cooperation between the super visors and city councilmen on the county and city laboratory the further evidence of that feeling by the mutual upkeep of county city quarantine hospital
 many counties and cities in Arizona there is cord between officials a consequence, both the city and county fails the largest possible of efficiency and economy out of either administration
 Sheriff Wheeler and County Attorney Ross complained the county officers handicapped making any headway against the booteggers in the city without the cooperation the city officials. On the other hand, the city officers means cooperating. Tie ordiI- did provide for any movement of the force which would aid the deputy sherfs
 As a consequence Bisbees city council passed ord finance which, the aid of the county officers, has practically eliminated booteggers from Bisbee What few there here, the time deal in the the hip. It has about reached irreducibe minimum At best, and iong liquor is made, there will be cIandestine traffic any the prescribed drugs or liquors
 Months the city and county physicians called the attention of the councils in Bsbee and Douglas and Inc supervisors Tombstone the need having bacer iologca laboratory Without delay the bodies operated a bacteriologist of note secured and health bettered materially thereby
 In the the milk supply. alone, there has been wonderful change the better in Bisbee Douglas and, in short entire county In this city and District particu larly the grade Of milk sold by the dsiries and the has been raised The officers .whose duty it to that the health laws enforced, after several decided that the only method for forcing people better their products the light Of publicity affair Where prosecution and fine failed the publicity It is thing to find of the dairymen below the standard
 The Districts quarantine hospital is another example of what be accomplished with the proper spirit the part a city county Such insti- tuition decided necessity and. working together, the city and county built the hospital and lately de cided to employ trained take care of the l- stitution
 Cooperation not be overestimated in any line of endeayor. Cochise county and Bisbee feel graf- cation the that the county city admnista tions are in complete accord. There are few petty jealouses these contribute hardships on either the county or city
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
A RECORD OF PATIENCE.

It is only lhe almost ncxhaustible patience of the American people that has kept going with Germany long ago the Uboat issue. II is duty and privilege protect the life of every American citi Technically, the deliberate slaughter single American by another nation would be considered sui. fcient grounds for In the last years least 200 American citizens have been killed by German sub marines obedience orders issued from Berlin whcr themselves unlawful and muTderous
 The first American lose his life through this crm- inal naval warfare Leon T Thresher passenger the British liner Faaba which torpcdocd March 27 1915 On May l. 1915 two American sailors were drown ed and the captain died of heart failure when the oil tanker Gulflight attacked by submarine Then op May 7 the supreme crime cl modern warfare. tho sinking of the Lusiana. with the loss of l2i American lives We did not go 10 for that
 On May s25 the American merchantmen Ncbraskan was torpedocd without warning, but was injured On June 2S 20 American citizens muctccra on thr liner Armcnian killed by shcllfrc drowning when 1t tackled by Ubos, About this time hundreds Amcri- cans were endangered Ir u2"a-.cd 2..2cLg o2 ..Ler
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
EEllIGERENT CHINA.

The Chinese situation is curious and suggestive ot strange possibilities.
 Dispatches from Tokio indicate that in supporting the attitude of the United States against Germany the submarine issue China has the approval of Japan. It is even announced that Japan has promised China "a possible support" in this stand including the mainten ance of order China influence should stir trouble there.
 "China's protest to Germany" says the Japan Times may be taxen a prelude to Chnas eventual partc:- patton in the the side of the Entente"
 We always suspect a "nigger in the woodpile" when Japan Very likely Japan would welcome an opportunity to maintain order in China" But over and above a suspicion of Japanese intrigue in the Cc lestia Republic looms the possibility China actually playing a part in the European
 What would that part be? Japan is already at War with Germany but has confined her activity seizing the stronghold Kiao-chau. and relieving the British navy of the job Of keeping the clear in the Far East. No Japanese soldiers have been sent to Europe except drillmasters Russian armies But there no doubt that Japan willing send troops if her allies request it. And it has always been rccos nizcd that as resort England. and Russia might welcome such aid.
 There looms mp the startling possibility of Chinese armies as well as Japanese pouring into the European If China declares war against Germany. she will open inexhaustibe rcscrvior of men, There are countless millions China, untrained but the less potential soldiers. Japan might train them. The Brit; sh navy and the transSberian railway might transport them. If the Allies of the West cannot win. the East may them
 Though Germany may laugh Chinese hostility, that is tho. new peril she faces
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Governor Campbell has addressed d letter to Secretary of War Baker asking him that the First Arizona h. The governor in his letter pointed out that the people of the state have never had an opportunity to see the resi- ment: that it has been on the border for almost year and has rendered valuable service to the state and na- ton, and that by mlstering the men out al Phoenix the expense would be less than by sending the men to any other point outside oi border points, as it is nearer to most of the home stations than any other point in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Sir Gilbert Parker, Nj. P. one of the notable figures in the British empire, will spend the winter this year in Arizona, after an absence of some six years. Sir Gilbert is known all over the world for his splendid novels. while his services to the British em. pire in a political way are no less noted. Since visiting here before Sir Gilbert has been an enthusiastic boost CT for the Salt River Valley, and Castle Hot Springs. which he also visited. Since the outbreak of the war Sir Gilbert has used his ability as d writer in behalf ol the Empire in encouragiGs recruiting, telling what has happened and why and in other ways keeping the bright side Of the great struggle before his people.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

The corporation commission will. on March F. hea rthe application of the Arizona Southern railroad company for permission tO advance its freight and passenger rates. The hearing will be held at Sasco. The following day the commission will conduct in vestigationS of the stage lines uperat- ing between Tucson and Hayden and Tucson and Nogales. These hearings will be held at Tucson Another ease which will come before the commits siOners while al Tucson is the aD-lica ,tion of. the Southern Pacific company to change the name OI the station at AmadO 70 ATivaca.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Assauiting a jail is not ah offense recognized by a court in Arizona, ac- Cording to decision Of the superior court of Yayapai county recently. The matter was brought to the attention Oi the court on complaint by the town of Jerome. on account of a general good kicking the jail house received The defendant in the case was one Smith who was accused of violently and feloniOusly maltreating the iail by eicking the door with his hob nailed boots.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Marshall Farnum. brother of Will fam and Dustin Farnum, and himself a motion picture acror and director 'of considerable note. died in Prescott several days ago of tuberculosis. Both William and Dustin Farrum were at their brothers bedside when the end came. Farnum first visited Prescott several years ago when he was the director of company Of Selig actors at that place
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Martin LeskoUsky. convicted mur- derer, twice escaped from the clutches of the law, is now again in the tolls. and has just started on his last jour ney, that will land him in the electro chair in Pennsylvania. In charge ol District Attorney C. C.. Setzer and Detective Daniel Thomas. of ,Carbnn county. in the Keystone State. left Phoenix after having been eXtradited before Governor Campbell LeskOu. sky was apprehended at Jerome. Ari- Zona, by Deputy Sheriff Haskins two weeks ago under peculiar circumstan- ceS. For some time he had been em- ployed as a miner at the Little Daisy mine, when he suffered an accident, and it was while in the hospital that he was recognized. Leskousky es- caped from the Carbon county iail after his conviction for killing his landlady, Mary Yanatchick He was first apprehended in 1909 al Butte. Mont. when he was taken back Shortly afterwards he escaped asaiI and has been practically lost since that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

An attempt was made to rob the Bank of Oatman shortly after midnight cn Sunday evening, and only the time ly arrival of the cashier frustrated the safe cracking episode. Cashier Long had spent the evening at a din ner party and in returning home past the bank looked over the curtains on the window and at the same time looked squarely into the large round exit OG the bullet chamber Of a .45. He tucked in time, and called officers but the ''yeggmen" had made a has ty' in the meantime and left only evidence of their mission. However they got none of the assets or respon- abilities of the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
StatGHighGradg


Representative Harry Houser. of Gila county, is determined that Gila county and Pinal county shall not be without the same means of preserving and protecting the game 1f the state
 from too great depredations on the part of the enthusiastic nimrod He has introduced into the already crowd ed hopper of the house bills a bill providing for the establishment of the Pinal Mountains State Game Reserve, which shall be composed Of that part of the PiEal Mountains that lies with in the boundaries of the Crook Ma tional Forest Within the confines ot this tract it shall be unlawful to do anything that hunters delight 10 do. except to those sorts of animals that are generally known as wild animals and upon which there is paid a bounty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

iessmen blew open the safe of the Prescott Laundry Company the first 7art of this week and secured S1o TOT ,neir trouble. Inc job was done by 9Xperts. undoubtedly as soup was used to advantage and no sound of the explosion was heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

The strike of laborers at Chandler. on the cotton plantation there. has been broken. X squad of deputy sher i1s has been sworn in to protect the property and the work is progressing as usual All but twenty Of the l. W. w. aeitators are said to have left the region.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
Eld of John BarleyC0ra

(ey L. C. Rogers) John BarleycJrn has been a king These many hundred years. And he has ruled most everything In which control appears. And many think he is their friend Because he makes them jolly; And makes their somber mood to
 blend
 With carefree freaks of folly.
 Chorus. Then while we have the chance to
 drink.
 Fill glasses to the brim. Heed not what sober heads may think, tGFor still we're in the swim" But after all such nightly sprees, An aftermath is sure; Our heads buzz like a swarm Of bees, Which plaques us to endure. And then we're ready to swear Off, With aching resolution, And firmly swear we've had enough Of this devilish delusion.
 Chorus. Oh, no, we cry, we never will Partake of booze again, For it has proved a bitter pill. And leaves but grief and pain. But now his trial has begun. And sure as you are born, A temperance victory will be won Over John BarleycOrn. In nineteen hundred seventeen Though it may be disputed The sentence of the court will mean r He will be executed.
 Chorus.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
Chorus
Chorus.

Then hail the dawn of this new morn, And this great victory score. Which is that Old John Barleycorn Will live and rule no morel
 Warren, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25


 Who was it said that the romance of today is to be found in the busi- ness world? George M. Cohan has gone one better-he has proved that the best field for farce is that same hustling American business world Having already proved it in his Get Bich-Quick-Wallingford." he has pro duced another farce called Tt Pays to Advertise" which comes to the Or pheum theatre March l. with the reputation of being another "WallinS- ford" While the piece is accredited to Roi Cooper MeGrue and Walter Hackett. there is said to be apparent throughout it's action the skillful and individual touch of MT. Conan. The
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Tucson and Prescott have been visited lately, by safe blowers. Lei us hope they keep to the Santa Fc and Southern pacihc lines during their travels in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

An eastern shoe manufacturer states that if women would longer dresses the price of shoes would be greatly reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

If do not have a league for peace. will have two leagues both ready for war."-W IT. Tat.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

lyS to AdVertiSe
 farce is said to have all the dexterity of a game. and to keep the audience guessing, and even when the fun is at it's fastest the fundamental con- nonsense back of it all helps to give the necessary touch. It all begins with the plot of wealthy soap manu- facturer to get his easygoing son in terested in business. His stenogra- pher enters into the Conspiracy. and the two find their plot works only too we'll On money obtained from father himself. the boy embarks as a rival soap manufacturer and gives the old man a run for the money. It is see saw between them, and the ups and downs make one of the breeziest farces Of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

-4-.,-ai- -a~c over 424 make room .Yr IL A..:4.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Program.

wednesday, Oct. 81, 7.30-Song Service.
Thursday. Nov, T. 7:30-Moying Pictures.
Friday. Nov. 2, 7:30-Open Evening.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
NOW WORKING IN new
BUILDING AT HANCOCK
Will Make Quarters Best Home
Possible For Boys in Their
Leisure Hours.
BulLpING NO. u.


Building Secretary-R. c. Dobson, st.
Louis, Mo.
Religious seeretary-Wtlliam Berg.
Philadelphia, Pa.
ton, o.
Educational secretary-G. P. Warfield,
Rockville, Md.
gusta, Ca.
This past week has been one of the
most enjoyable experienced by our staff.
Most of it was spent in moving otr goods
into the new home. We are nov really
settled in our new building and are very
anxious to have our friends visit us. 1t
is our desire to make it the best possible
home for the boys in their leisure hours.
A change in our staff took place few
days ago, Mr.. r. p. Zebley, our former
Building Secretary, has become Camp
Business Secretary, and though we are
sorry to lose him from our staff, we are
pleased to introduce Mr. r. G. Dobson,
of st. Louis, Mo, as our present Building
Chief.
pastor of a large church in Chicago, is
Princeton man of the class Of 1900; in
the same institution he took him M. A..
and divinity course
One feature of last weeks schedule
was the meeting on Wednesday night
held by Mel Trotter and quartet. Al
though the night was cold and the crowd
was small, Mel warmed things up and
forward manner. The boys enjoyed the
singing by the quartet very much. Ten
men signified their intention of following
Christ as their Savior.
The past week was punctured with ex-
citing football games among the 109rd
Engineers. On Wednesday morning, Com
panies e and F battled to a 90 score
while in the afternoon, Company d lick
ed p. despite the struggle OF Bob Greer,
to the tune of so. On Saturday, and
again renewed their fight and again
the score ended with tie, 6-6. Company
C on Sunday cleaned up A to the one
sided score of 1870.
This past week Company c, Engineers
G03rd) returned from several months
stay at Columbia, S. G.
The Famous Co F Quartet" Engineers
sang last Wednesday afternoon at q Lib
erty Loan mass meeting at Aiken, S. c..
Our Program Next Week.
Wednesday-Re Meeting, led by E.
G. Miller, Columbia, Pa, 1880
Thursday-Movies and Reading. by Prof.
Foster, 1870.
Friday-Play by Augusta Entertainers,
Mrs. Eve, Patroness, 7:30
aturday-Lecture, $780,
Sunday-R egimental Service. 18th Regj
ment, 800; song service, 1880,
7:30.
Tuesday-Stunt Night, 7:30
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

Troop, gave a beautiful exhibition of
torchlight Indian club swinging; Troop X
furnished a splendid quartet, COMPOSED of
Lieutenants Miller, Draucker. Bathurst
and Richardson. Other hits were scored
by Richardson with his clog dancing, and
by Bathurst's clever monologue. The
snow SS.. Y, wound up with an instrumental duet
by Edison. of Headquarters Troon and
Gaily, of Troop A. Every seat was taken
the corners were piled high with men
standing on s'saw-horses" and handing
the counter platform arranged for the
officers. proved wholly inadequate for
those who came. Everybody got a stiff
neck from trying to look over the men
ahead to see the show, and the Cavalry
earned all the praise they got for their
wonderful work.
On Thursday night Dr. Trawick spoke
on Sex Morality" following this talk on
Friday evening by another on .tHygene"
DIR. Trawick brought fine message
The usual LIST Cavalry Regimental serv-
ice was held SUNDAY morning and inn
mediately following Bible classes met in
a number of the Cavalry mess shacks.
New classes are being FORMED in all the
regiments served by No. rs, and the OPP
portunity for this study. inspiration and
consideration of practical problems is well
coined on all sides
Monday night was 'tWrite-a- Letter
Home" night, to give everybody a chance
to send the home folks 81 good lot of let
ters
This past week has been banner week
IN Athletics, too, Eleven games of base
bah, two football, ten of basketball and
two hundred and thirty eight of voiley-
ball, were played, giving many. more men
than ever before an opportunity to play
athletic games. New volleyban sets are
going up in Company streets every day.
while Manville has laid out a number
of new basketball courts for early use
A hustling detail from the Calvary leveled
off fine voleyball court beside our build
ing. and erected the backboards for the
basketball court alongside
This week (Friday) there is to be an
unusual opportunity for the men when
Mrs. Battey who has so Splendidly en-
tertained us on Tuesday evenings, comes
with other Augusta friends to mend and
patch our needy clothes Everybody will
appreciate this kindness. Everyone is i'm
vited to share this privilege. All clothes
to be mended must be clean. marked
plainly with the owners name, and should
be left at the desk by Thursday night.
ceived about 100 new books They are a
fine lot, and went into immediate circu-
lation.
The prospect Of losing our cavalry
friends has meant a real sorrow to every
man on our staff. 1t will be hard to have
to say goodbye to men we have come
to know and love so well, and the friend
ships formed will long be remembered by
all OF us, TO the First Pennsylvania Cav
airy we are saving "Good-by and God
bless you. friends"
The program for next week is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday. Oct. 81, 7;15-Movies.
Thursday, Nov, /, 7;30-Mid- week Serv-
Saturday ice.
Friday. Nov. 2, 7:30-stunt Night
Saturday, Nov. 8, 715-Movies.
Sunday, Nov. 4. 900 First Cavalry Reg
mental Service; 1915, Bible Class; 1880,
Song Service.
Monday. Nov 5-open Night.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

The two outstanding features of the
week were, first, the meeting conducted
by Melvin Trotter and his quartet, and
the dedication of our building. A COM
plete story of the latter will be given
elsewhere in this paper. but the meeting
by Mr.. Trotter and his quartet deserves
special mention here in this report.
The three Chaplains of the Brigade
were present. A brief prayer and prepa-
ration service was held just before the
opening of the meeting for the Chaplains
and workers who were to assist Mr.. Trot-
ter. The Camp Chorus Director, Mr..
Tebbs, played many of the old familiar
hymns, in which the boys joined most
heartily The quartet sang beautifully
and impressivly. Mr., Trotter's message
was one that appeals to the soldier-a
straight forward message for clean, man.
~ living through the power of Christ.
Mr. Trotter then invited all who were
interested to meet him in one of the
rooms assigned for prayer and consulta-
ton. One room was filed, then two, then
three; so that finally the platform was
also used, One hundred and forty-seven
men professed to have found Christ and
signed the War Roll And results con-
time.
On Wednesday evening the Augusta
Entertainers under the direction of Mrs.
Brand, gave a delightful hour to the
boys. The program consisted of the sing
ing of old-fashioned negro belodies by
negro singers that Mrs. Brand had Sc
cured for the occasion.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
EIGHTH REGIMENT BAND
NOT BEEN DISORGANlZED

The Sth Penn. Inf. Band gave an ex-
cellent concert last Sunday evening in
front of the regimental headquarters,
which was attended by many residents
of Augusta The following program was
rendered under the direction of Band
master David M. Clark.
March III. l.. King, Ponderso.
Overture " BellinD, Norma.
Waltz (WaldtenfeD, Confidence.
Intermezzo paul Lincke), Amina.
Picolo Solo CA. DANNY, Through the
Air-Corporal George A. Roberts.
Selection (Victor HerberD, Princess
Patt
March III. L. King), oPnderso
This band was reorganized last May
and is composed of the best musicians
in Central Pennsylvania and under the
direction of Band Leader Clark. who has
served in the regular army, is rapidly
taking it's place as one of the best bands
in the Pennsylvania Division. Although
the Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry has
been disorganized, the band is rehearsing
twice each day and will be able to give
a good account of itself wherever it is
sent.