davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
Mexican Hordes Reported Marching Upon U. s. Border
HUGE PATRIOTIC PARADE ID BE
 HELD SUNDAY
* x * * *x * * * * MAYORS PROCLAMATION

* TO ALL LOYAL AMERICANS * IN THE WARREN DISTRICT: * WHEREAS: Governor Thomas * x T.. Campbell has proclaimed Sun * < day, April 8. as Loyalty Day in ss * Arizona and has urged all loyal < every manner possible, their oy- * alty to the nation and their al- * legiance to the flag on that day. * NOW, THEREFOR, I. Jacob < Erickson, as myor of the City of * * Bisbee, do hereby request every x * citizen of the Warren District to j; * participate in the patriotic parade * which will be held in the Warren * * District on Loyalty by, Sunday, s' * and to assist in every other man. * * ner in making the day one filled * * with the spirit of true American * * ism. (Signed-. JACOB ERICKSON, < * Mayor of Bisbee. s * #7* * & * <:
 Tentative plans for what will prob ably prove the greatest patriotic par ade ever staged in southern Arizona were formulated yesterday afternoon at meeting of prominent citizens held in the office of R. Allyn Lewis in the Copper Queen hotel building. Al though all details were left in the hands of an executive committee, which will appoint sub-committees today, the views expressed by every one present indicated that the entire Warren District would turn out ea masse for the occasion.
 The parade, at first intended as only a local affair, has aroused so much in- terest that it was decided yesterday afternoon to have it include the en- tire district. It was voted to extend invitations to Dowell, Warren, Don Luis and South Bisbee to be repre-. scented in the parade. In order to do this there will be two separate lines of marchers. One division represent ing Johnson addition. Lowell, Warren. Don Luis and South Bisbee, will form at Lowell at one o'clock Sunday aft
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
WAR DEcL- L-AkE ID
HOUSE, 373 TO 50, GRANTS PRESIDENT FULL POWERS
 WAR ORDERS ASSD T0 S NAVY AT SEA- WILSON FIXES SIGNATURE TODAY

NAml6 1heht hres blythe tepawdd zsan naval ai hn uG w "a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
DEFACTOS AND BANDITS
 IF ] STATES SIGHTED
 TOWARD JUAREZ
CBy Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON, 5-The Mexican
  Mexicans section and serious damage
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

FL PASO, April Defaco troops in the states of Nuevo Leon Coahua and Chhuahua have began general toward the American border according highly reliable lnor here tonight The these three border has been officially reported Washington and being watched closely.
 In Chihuahua troop movement being made m norhwes- tery direction by General Nurgua troops the given by Carranza officials being that offensive campaign against Villa. ---~-- ------ -~. .--
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

FL PASO, April 5-Reports have also been received here Francisco Villas much closer the border than thought Villa courier arrived today from the field with information for Villa partans here He crossed the bor der Maria Texas of Fl Pas and expected start late tonight his eon his command He refused reveal the location of the Villa command He denied however that any Germans with Villa Juarez said beVla's ob iective
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
WEATHER.

ARIZONA - General ly fair; not much change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average rriee of cop per for week ending March 29-31.0s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06
Militia in Regulars

The national guard regiments ell Of which can be called into the federal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-06

Without roll calls the house rejected all amendments ncud proposals prohibit the sending of any troops with out Congressional authority.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

Let US have the local news of
your home and neighborhood.
Make it your business to give US
the local happenings. You may
not think that the happenings
of your home ard neighborhood
is news, but why do you read
your local paper? To find out
what your neighbors are doing,
to be sure. In other words, while
you are reading about the antics
and doings of your neighbors,
your neighbors are reading about
that's the idea Our new
foreman and local writer, Mr..
Geo. A. Byus, has over 20 years
experience. Bear with him in
a sympathetic patiently manner.
He will make mistakes till he
becomes acquainted. After that
it will be up to you to keep him
straight.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

And now, so the report goes,
Villa partisans will meet in San
Antonio, Texas, United States of
America, and plan a government
for Villa, especially to provide
some means to better protect the
lives of foreigners in the terrific
ry bandited over by Villa. Ghosts
of Columbus, New Mexico, and
Pershing is still in Mexico!
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

Between the Presidents peace
note, Pershing patiently awaiting
orders to withdraw from Mexico,
the question of whether Villa is
really and truly alive, Carranza
still refusing to agree to any,
thing unless Pershing gets out
of Mexico, Thos. w. Lawson's
sensational tell-ta)e story, the
government at Washington is
kept busy to keep the Old Ship
estate from rocking, while the
common people foot the bill.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Richards
Of st. Joseph were here sunday
visiting. - -, sss S ' a1aE
& Reeves (Huldy) Willis of Flag
staff is here this week visiting
relatives and old friends. he
is in the employ Of the Hart
Cattle Co. of the Flagstaff sec
ton.
A plentiful use of wood ashes
in toilets and sinks during winter
months will hinder the breeding
of flies during summer months.
The dangerous death carrying
fly should be swatted in winter
as we'll as in summer.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY-A
live wire in Snowflake and VI
cinity, to handle permanent up
to date business SIS to $40 per
day; Mormon preferred. Ref
erences required. Particulars
free. District Manager National
Casualty Co., St. Johns, Ariz.,
P. o. box 145.. [1-12-17-2t
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

The Herald's new foreman
took the toothache one day last
week, and thinking that he was
in a we'll equipped city, started
to hunt a dentist. On his way
he met a man with his head tied
up with woolens and asked the
trouble: "Toothache," grumbled
the man. Here, too" retorted
our foreman. land what must
we do?" go home and die-no
dentist here, answered the man.
w ante done gentlemanIy or
womanly dentist for Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

Snowflake don't necessarily
need a lawyer-We are peaceable
and law-abiding but sometimes
we need a doctor, a real sure
enough MD, one who knows
how to persuade fellow to poke
out his tongue, count pulse beats
and otherwise properly diagnose
the frame of man, for better or
worse, as the case may be.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

Doctors have discovered way
to take the blood of patients
suffering with softening of the
brain and by scientific method
of treating this blood produce
what is known as salvarsan.
This serum is then introduced
into the brain, effecting a cure
of the disease. Is this another
case of the hair of the dog is
good for the bite?
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12


Supreme Court of the U. 5.
has handed down a decision in
favor of the States enforcing
prohibition. Liquor is prohibited
absolutely, or just as the dry
States want prohibition. About
the only way for a boozer to get
his booze into a dry State is to
make a personal trip into wet
State and fill his hide and hike
back. He is now prohibited
from transporting the liquid IN
any other form.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

The disastrous cyclone that
wrecked thousands of property
and killed may people in and
near Muskogee, Okla, last week
convinces us that Snowflake,
Arizona, is plenty good enough,
No sweeter climate on earth and
never a cyclone to mar our
pleasure.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

And now a discovery comes
forward claiming to cure paraly-
sis. If science keeps up its
pace it wont be long till when
a man gets to the shutting off
place he will have to sneak out
and away from all the doctors.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

According to reported statistics
there are over 1900, 900 Indians
in the U.S., and the numbers are
increasing, owing to education
and government training.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

The Bisbee Review remarks
that, Arizona has her coal beds
in Indian lands. Why not ar
range in some way to release
this coal?"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

1t is now reported that Sen.
Mark Smith is we'll and very
we'll, and has not been so sick as
was reported.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertisements, per inch 25c
50
foreign and irregular, per inch 30c
Locals, per line, per issue 1Oc
Readers, per inch, per issue 75c
Display ads, plate form, per inch 25c
Readers, plate form, per inch SO
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-01-12

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
as proof at any time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
Stenonrapher Too Radiant.

The elder Swift, founder of one Of
the great Chicago beef concerns, hated
to see women working In bright
clothes, according to man who once
labored for the Swift concern. There
happened to be stenographer at the
works, however, who bought all the
loud raiment she could, and looked like
n combination of a merry go-round and
rainbow when she walked through
the yards.
One day the elder Swift caught sight
of her. He called his assistant.
"Who Is that?" he asked.
"Why, that's Mr.. Blanks stenogra-
pher."
How much does she gstf"
twenty-five a week."
Dock her"
I'm afraid she'll leave"
Swift shot glance at his assistant
before he answered:
IF she don't" he said, "dock her
again."-Earl Goodwin, In Washington
Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
There's a Limit,

"The servant that works for me
must be very, very economical" said
the boarding house mistress to the ap-
pllcant for work.
I'm. such one, ma'am," promptly
returned the applicant. Indeed, mo
last mistress discharged me for bein'
that way"
For being economical?"
ayes, with my clothes; I used to
wear hers"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
CHAPTER XXI.
At Sleepy Cat.

Nothing in nature, not even the
storm itself, is SO cruel as the beauty
of the after calm. In the radiance of
the sunshine next day De Spain, deli
rious and muttering, was taken to the
hospital at Sleepy Cat. In an adjoin-
ing room lay Nan, moaning reproaches
at those who We're torturing her reluc-
family back TO life. Day and night the
doctors worked over the three. The
town, the division, the stagemen and
the mountain men watched the out
come of the struggle. From as far as
Medicine Bend railroad surgeons came
to aid in the fight.
De Spain cost the most acute anxi-
ETY.. The crux of the battle, after the
three lives were held safe, centered on
the effort to save De Spain's arm-the
one he had chosen to lose, IL he must
lose one, when he strapped II to the
whif!letree. The day the surgeons
agreed that II his life were TO be saved
the arm must come of ut the shoulder
a gloom fell on the community.
In lifetime of years there can come
to the greater part Of us but a few
days, a few hours, sometimes no more
than a single moment, to show Of what
stun we are really made. Such a crisis
came that day to Nan. Already she
had been wheeled more than once into
De Spain's room, to sit where she
could help WOO him back to life. The
chief surgeon. In the morning. told
Nan Il ~ decisio0. In her hopltal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
THE BEAVER HERALD, BEAVER, oKLAHoM

strips OF leather, the re-enforvcd fas
Jennings on the wliilletree, rolled all up
again, strapped It, and stood by the
head till De Spain swung up into the
saddle. lie bent down once to whis-
per last word OF cheer to his wife,
and, without looking back, headed the
Lady into the storm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
CaIIinu Auntle.

Deaf Old Lady-And what did un-.
derstand you to say your name is?
The Fresh One-Pretty hard to telp
what you understood me to say 1t is,
but It's Smith.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05

Not That Far Along as Yet.
How do you exterminate potato
bugs?"
II don't know. haven't studied up
on the atrocities of war-gardening."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05

No man ever asks n truthful woman
more than once what she thinks Of
him.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
SOAP is STRONGLY ALKALINE

scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
Ing with La Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price, S1.00.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
Buy! Bay! Buy,
CD LIANT, PLANT, PLANfliis the slogan from
PraSIdnht WIIhon Down.

President Wilson down.
~Buy, Buy, Buyr" is the Advertisers supplement
to this slogan.
1t is all right to plant plant, plant" II one can
"eat eat eat or SELL SELL SELL but If after all
the work and effort and time devoted to plant,
planting, planted, and to harvesting, and trans
porting to market the produce is more than can
be eaten and has no sale value, or remains in the
ground to ''rot rot, rot" then there will come a
reaction, and "bunk, bunko, bunk0ed," will be the
sad refrain which will float through the Circun1-
ambient atmosphere OF the Isles OF Peace. <
There Is nothing to get historical about; but
Just so sure as harvest follows seed time, Hawai-
will soon face catastrophe that will be most
disastrous unless immediate steps are taken to
meet the crisis. There now threatens to be such
a gut of perishable produce that, not only will a
large number Of industrious and enthusiastic citi-
zens incur heavy loss, but their enthusiasm will
be dealt such Knockout blow that It will take
them and US long time to recover; while, by rea-
son thereof the pendulum will swing the other
way, and instead of there being more planting
than usual, there will succeed period of less
planting than normal.
There is but one main defense to this danger Of
gut of local produce, and that is for every con-
sufner to make It patriotic duty to give prefer
ence, wherever possible, to local produce.
The local government, through the Territorial
Market is doing its share to prevent such a gut
It is publishing a daily advertisement in the
papers, stating what il has to sell in excess Of
the market demand.
IN this mornings Advertiser the market an
nounces that it has surplus supply of onions
and lines Of local production.
Hawaiian onions need no introduction to Ho-
noluIu audience. They are the choicest represent
fatvne 0f a dnlocf ahIn family
Buy them, Eat theml Recommend. them to
your neghb0rsl
As to lines; the kamaainas know their flavor
and value. To the malihins it may be said that
they are just as good, and in some respects bet
ter, than the best Sicily lemons and whole lot
cheaper Moreover they are a local production,
while lemons are imported
Buy imesI Eat lines! Recommend them to
your leigbbors!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
OPERA STRIKE PRECEDES
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
Refuse To Sing and Fifty Per Cent
Increase Results
lRr the Aasociated Prepal

PETROGRAD, May 12-One Of the
numerous petty strikes which preceded
the revolution was strike Of the
chorus singers Of the Petrograd opera,
who, like the chorus OF the opera in
Paris and Vienna and most other Euro
pean capitals, are employees Of the state.
They struck for more pay. Some Of
them were receiving only about $3.50 a
year, which they insisted was less than
half of living wage under present cir
eumstances. Promises Of an increase
in salaries had been repeatedly made
and not kept, and the chorus decided on
drastic measures.
The opera house was full, and the
curtain rose on a native opera which
begins with stirring chorus. The
chorus was on the stage but not single
note did a single member Of IL sing. 80
it went throughout the evening, except
for an occasional diversion when the
chorus suddenly took II into their heads
to sing pianissimo part which ought
TO have been sung forte, or vide versa.
The ending was happy all chorus sal
aries were raised fifty per cent the NEXT
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
BREYITIES

lFfom Sunday Advertiser.)
Prof. Joaquin s. WanreIl, assisted by
the best local talent, win give a beue-
~ concert on Thursday, June 7, be-
ginning at eighthfteen IN the evening,
in the auditorium Of the Mission Me.
mortal Building, King Street The pro-
ceeds win be turned over to the Grad
uate Nurses, Club Of Hawaii
William g. Hall, manager Of The
Honolulu Iron Works, stated yesterday
that plans were being worked out by
that corporation to meet the demand
Of It's employees for more wages, and
while he, did not state the amount Of
the intended increase, he believed that
satisfactory basis Of agreement would
be reached.
{From Monday Adyertiserl
Mrs, Riley II. Allen win be depart.
ing passenger on one Of the Mainland
steamers this week, going direct to YAM
couvef.
Henry Walsworth Kinney, superin-
tendent Of the department of public in
struction, who left here on business
trip 70 Niihau short time ago, left
Niihau recently and is now in Waimea,
Kauai
You Kwong, Of King Street, one of
the many prominent Chinese Of Homo
lulu, and manager Of Hon Kee Com
pany, gave a Chinese dinner 70 NUM-
Der Of friends and relatives at Sun
Yum Wo Chinese restaurant last night
Many local people we're present.
a benefit concert will be given in the
auditorium Of the Mission Memorial
Building 1T eight fifteen O'Clock Thurs,
day evening. June Z, BY Prof. Joaquin
3. Wanrell The funds secured at this
concert will be turned over to the
Graduate Nurses Club Of Hawaii.
Julia Hollinger, youngest daughter
Of Thomas Holliqger, and George II.
Dunn Of Lahaina Maui, were married
at st. Aueustine's Chapel, Waikiki, on
Saturday morning, Father yalentin Off
ciating. The bridegroom is the agent
Of the InterIsland Steamship Company
at Lahaina. ~,
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged for the
reasons set opposite their respective
names First Sgt. David l.. Desha
Company X, and Supply Sgt William
Warren, Machine Gun Company, First
Hawaiian Infantry, TO accept commits
sion. Corpl. Kirk B. Porter, First Com
pany Hawaiian Coast Artillery Corps,
dependent relatives. Pvt. Samuel f.
Chillingsworth, First Company Hawaii
an Coast Artillery dependent relatives.
Pvt. Walter t. Spalding, First Com
pany Hawaiian Coast Artillery execut
ing government contract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
COLLEGE ACTORS MAKE
!. ANOTHER STAGE hit

: Another full house greeted the st.
Louis College students Saturday even
ing in the presentation of their annual
play 1.-THE Triumph Of Justiee,'. This
was the final performance, the first one
having been presented last Thursday
evening. Nlti ~
The twenty'eight characters in this
drama of the fifteenth century made a
hit Thursday but they made bigger
one Saturday night, They showed how
thoroughly they have been coached in
their parts during the past few months
by conducting themselves like veterans
Of the footlights.
Music was rendered by Brother Fran.
els orchestra in the intervals. The st.
Louis choir Of more than hundred
strong appeared in IA Day on the
Water" and go Flower Land,', both
well received by the audience. All the
singers had their coat lapel decorated
with the college colors, red and blue.
Brother Elmer conducted. IN
There were many gripping and tense
moments in the play. Henry Cooper, in
Pablo, had a humorous role which pre-
vented the drama from being too heavy.
The individual singing in the drama as
well as the music, met with much APP
plause.
After "The Triumph of Justice !, was
over the students presented farce en-.
titled, n'My Uncle, the Captain h. II
could not exactly be called roaring
comedy but Judging from the manner Of
its reception II was success. Six char.
aetefs appeared In this farce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
indian TREE BIG
AID IN CONFLICT
Mhcwra Proves Biggest Sourse
Of Accetone Used For the
Making bi Muniti6n

LONDON, May l0--Apy account OF
what India has done IL the war must
include mention Of the fact that she has
put her mhowfa trees at the service Of
the munitions factories.
Every traveller in India has seen the
mhowra trees, which are plentiful In all
parts Of the country Soon after the
war; beRnnlit was discoyered that the
mhowra was the best source for ace
tone, which Is the chief Ingredient of
cordite. Up to that time acetone was
extracted mainly from wood, corn and
starch. In England the British admi-
rally erected a great factory TO extract
acetone from corn.
Two English scientists in Hyderabad
discovered that the flowers Of the
mhowra contained acetone in much
larger quantities than any other vegeta-
BILE substance, and large factories were
Immediately established to supply the
needs Of the munitions plants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
Done Be Touchy

@ oMEoNE is always taking the JOY out Of life
~ Here we have sheaf Of complaints from
members Of the Twenty-ffth Infantry because OF
quotations made in what is supposed to be the
negro dialects with request that hereafter we take
cognizance of the fact that the men of the Twenty
fifth speak just the same English as anyone else
We are quite ready to suppose they do, but
what Of il? Il is only the exceptional Irishman
who speaks in a brogue; the average Scotchman
does not begrudge the spending Of nickel; many
Jews do not have big noses and many more do not
talk through them; the run of German-A Americans
put the verbs, where they belong; the Hawaians
do not all speak in broken English and the mis-
sionaries are not all opposed to laughing But, If
we recognized all this il would deprive the world
Of many hearty laugh and there would be no
benefit to anyone.
Let us keep our Brother Jonathan and our John
Bull and our Sandy and Pat and Uncle Rastus
and Sheeny Isaac as long we can. We have
little enough to keep us happy, these days