davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land office al Phoenix. Arizona, Novem Der T.. 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that George W. Keahey of Bisbee. Arizona. who. or July [, 1916. made homestead entry No. OS03S7. for township 22S. range 23E. c. & s. R. B. 6 meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three-yeaI proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Fay Tor. U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee Arizona. on the 26th day of December 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Edward E. Thomas of Bisbee. Ariz. Charles N. Thomas, of Bisbee. Ariz August F. Bornego. of Lowell, Ariz. Keller Hogan, Bisbee. Ariz.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register First Publication. Noy. sS, 1917. Last Publication. Dec. 26. 1877.
 Adv-Se.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
MAYOR OF BOSTON.
fBv Reriew Leased Wirel )

BOSTON, Dec. 1S. - Andrew J. Peters, former assistant secretary of the treasury. was chosen mayor Of this city today oy a plurality Of 9.0Ts votes in one of the most sharply con- tested elections in local history.
 Mayor James NJ. Curley sought re election. Both are democrats. The tickets in the city election were non partisan
 The city went license with a slight ly increased majority over last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

BLACKSMITH. Horsesnoeing, Re pairing of all kinds, also place for automobiles to park; springs welded
 a speciality Mason Blacksmith, Low ell J. l.. Strajick. 629
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

FOR EXPERT piano tuning, work
 guaranteed. Raymond Martini, Red
 5SO. 937
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

AT McGREGOR Building. Warren. first class meals at Warren dining room Meals from 5:i5 a. m- to 6 p. m. Lunches put up. Two con meeting rooms suitable for two. or more men; hot and cold water in rooms; steam heat, shower bath.
 s39
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, account sick
 ness, the Home Industry Furniture Company rooming house Inquire Home Industry Furniture Store
 Lowell 185
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-Good paying, small busi- ness Suitable for two ladies, or
 man and wife. Address business, Box 132, Bisbee. SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-4-room house. one of the best houses in South Bisbee: all
 modern cOnveniences: house in good
 condition; yard fenced; lawn: bar gain. Apply to M- C. High SS6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

FOR SALE-Twelve stool lunch coun- ter A money maker Owner must
 seek lower altitude. Inquire at striped tent. Lowell. 701
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

EXPERT paper hanger and painter. (.
 J. Brandt. Phone 456. Box 150. 579
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
Misceflaneou.

WANTED-Partner to do cooking in
 lunch counter and soft drink parlor- Lady preferred. Box SOFA. Lowell. Arizona S2S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-A No. l vulcsnizer. Apply today, Brophy Garage & Supply CO
 s27
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

LEARN actual auto repairing, book, keeping, shorthand, radio, engineer ing. Y A. C. A.. Los Angeles Cat alog free
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

FOR SALE--5 room house with lots
 oOxl1O, basement under whole house. Concrete wall all around both
 lots. 45 bearing fruit trees All fenced with wire fencing Garage, barn and chicken houses. For fur ther information call on Or address. A. Parker, the Gyp block house build CT. P. O. Box 942, Warren 315
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

FOR RENT-Large housekeeping
 room; lights. water. gas heat and
 cooking: back IT PasO House. Brew cry avenue. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

DESIRABLE, front apartment wi:h
 all modern convenience. private bath etc For couple without chil- dren. See WOOlery, CanlPDeI S;-. opposite Warren PostOffiee.f . 90S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19

BRIDE AND GROOM Swell apartment for you. Phone Red 7S4. 902
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-19
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sEcUR ITY. 6IS6EE COUNCIL No. 21fs

E. LINDQUIST. Financial Secretary. P. O. Box s246,
 Lowell.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06

conflict today. That is the general
opinion in Congress.
The fact that they were not made
plain, which is the inferential con-
clusion of the Presidents statement.
means We must treat with Russia on
a different basis. We must undo what
We have done from the outset The
Russian distrust of our use of money
Is deep and must be mortifying to our
officials who have been seeking to
control Russian thought. There has
been a misunderstanding OF the Rus
sian character which was to blame
for the whole affair. Men utterly un-
fitted to cope with the situation there
were entrusted with missions which
failed utterly. Men more In accord
might not have accomplished a great
deal more, but at least they could
hardly have left the situation in
worse condition. II we can recover
our national status with the Rus
sians-something toward which a
great gain has been made by the
Presidents expressions-we will be in
shape to perhaps finally count them
as our active allies. 1t will be a long
road to travel however, and America
Will have to be on the alert constant
ly from now on to-see that she lives
In deeds what the President has so
well framed in words. Congress in
tends to do its share, it is plain to
see.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
French Lessons for Soldiers
To Appear Daily in Herald

Practical
Foundation knowledge Without An Instruct
Washington Herald Of
cap under which soldiers will
of the
dent of the GordonDewer institute
Wednesday
criticism and
United
a doubt will a
A Or
are The
published
SlOO The Herald a great
practical
fore,
which
which half
Immediately this
distribution sending
authorize
10
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
Consider the Letter Carrier.

During the current session of Congress letter
carriers and postal clerks will present an appeal for
an increase in their wages
glimpse at the conditions under which this class
of government employees work should guarantee just
consideration and prompt action the part of the
soons the Hill
1t has been ten years since this branch of gov
ernment employees received its last raise in salary de-
spite the fact that salaries in almost every other branch
of labor have risen. In many industries, too, since
the beginning of the>war bonuses have been granted
to employees because of the high cost of living 1t is
estimated that since the last raise granted the
postal employees food prices have been raised so per
cent. -
The postal>men are patient industrious and re-
liable class of men, who perform indispensable SER
vice to the people of this country In all of wind
and weather and under all the varying conditions of
climate and season. these regular faithful and
unSarying in their delivery of mail to private homes
and business Offices throughout the country They buy
their uniforms, and must have two of these each
year, which so per more than in 1907 They
require good Shoes for which they now pay the high
est of prices, and they more shoes in their
work than any other vocation of wage-earners in the
land
Upon a salary ranging from $3.50 year as a mini
mum to maximum Of $I,soo, which it takes nine
years of service to attain, they near to earn
ing every dollar that they make and much more than
they make any other class of laborers in the country
The carriers receive no money when they are i'll,
even when the illness is caused by exposure when on
duty from diseases contracted in the delivery of
mails in unsantary quarters.
The letter carriers are among the most loyal of
American citizens. Three thousand of them in New
York with their very small salaries purchased $4,000
OF the first liberty loan the 81 week plan, and
have purchased nearly much of the Second Liberty
Loan.
The Postofce Department is thoroughly able to
pay the additional salary which the letter carriers
ask The surplus of the Postofice Department on
June 90 1910, was S5,S23yooo. The surplus on June
80, 1917, was 100000
The Washington Herald urges the members Of
Congress to read and give careful consideration to
the postal employees appeal when it is presented We
feel that if the conditions thoroughly aired before
Congress there will be doubt as to favorable action
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
WHEN THE WAR IS OVER, LADDIE.

When the war is over laddie, just take tip from me-
Iherell be no German submarines a-drivin' through
For the fatherland of Kaiser Bill he guy we're going
to lick) ...r
Will have brand new Kaiser, and the same will be
Well change the song die Wacht Am Rhein" into an
Irish reel -
And make the Dutchman dance it, if It's so inclined
we feel = :
In Berlin the whole police force will be Mcks from
County Clare,
When we put Irish Kaiser in the palace over there
Shure in every German parkway you will find "a sweet
colleen, -
An the field of wavin' sauerkraut well paint sham
rock green. -
No iyerwurst sausage when the Dutchman drinks
his suds; " -
He'll get eorned beef and cabbage and good old Irish
spuds
Inc Dertscher buns and gas bombs, well throw them
An An make them shillaahs or bricks of Irish clay
rneyl Near no iron crosses, shure tbs shamrock they
Wnen we put Irish Kaiser in the palace over there
Il lMiss) JESSIE MURPHY.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
The End Is Not Yet.

Military experts of opinion that Haig has been
stopped" At any rate he is still nearly 600 miles
from Berlin
The best that the allies hope in Italy is stale
mate, and the Eastern front and at Saonki there
is stalemate, or worse.
But, back of the staemates Germany fights we'll
Her half-century of preparation for drive for
world dominion was by means confined to mobfiza-
ton of men, money, munitions and transportation IA
cies. She prepared also for absorbing or at least
neutralzing probable neutrals In of such coun-
tries she coonzed her propagandsts by the scores of
thousands. In others she established such economic
and trade conditions aided by the geographical and
Typographical conditions that she could compel neu-
trality if not indeed, actual war alliance
During the long staiemate on the Western 'front.'
Germany ruined Russia an entente ally and so
poisoned the Italian army that ruin knocked at Itays
door If, at present, there really is general stale
mate it will soon be what Germany will do to
Switzerland, the Scandinavian neutrals and maybe
Spain Rest assured that her preparation included
work upon these nations Stopped on the battle fronts
she can still do her secret subtle fighting back of the
lines. Prolonging defensive war, she can play for
war WEAKNESS, through seduction of the neutraIs and
with the kind assistance of such as Lansdowne and
other pacifist politicians of international note
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
A National Duty.

The Department of Justice, it is announced, will
adopt most liberal policy in dealing with various
elements of the Austro-H Hungarian nationals in the
United States.
II is obvious that the alien enemy act cannot be
strictly enforced against them. The Bohemians for
example, although, under the Austrian yoke and listed
as Austrians in the United States intensely pro-
ally in spirit and thousands of Bohemians residing
here have enlisted in the allied armies The same Is
true of the Austrian Poles, the Slovenes, Czechs
Croatans, Lithuanans, and Jugo-Slavs These people
are the vassals and subjects of Hungary they
are not part of it and bitterly anti-German in
every drop of their blood
1t would be foolish, of course these aliens
in the United States as -Hungarians because
they technically ALLEN enemies" policy is being
worked out by the State Department and the Depart
ment of Justice which will separate the sheep from
the goats. Undoubtedly, mistakes will be made, but
officials will not the side of lenency for the
Austrian spy is everywhere.
Scores of thousands of workers in the steel plants
Of Ohio and Pennsylvania Austrans and it is vital
that the inquiry into the character and racial ante
eedents of these aliens be searching and thorough
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
Their Presence Explained.

The conversation in the lobby of Washington
hotel turned to the glory of gol when the following
anecdote was recalled by Representative William B.
Charles of New York:
rather choeric gentleman went out to play for
the second time on a certain course Evidently his
tame had preceded him. for at the drve-of he found
an interested gallery of local youngsters
What's this" demanded the choleric one, sizing
up the assembly What do you want?"
, Nothn was the noncommttal rejonder of the
leader of the bunch ~
Then beat it, every one of you" exclaimed the
player There isn't anything around here for YOU 10
watchp '
I'VE didn't come here to watch" returned the
Youngsters, without attempting to move on I'VE come
here to sten."-Philadelphia Telegraph
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
STATE CENTENNIAL
TO BE CELEBRATED

The year 1917 marks the one
hundredth anniversary of the State
of Mississippi. A century ago. De-
cember 10. the State became a part
of the Federal Union, and the Miss
issippi Society of Washington is
preparing to celebrate the anniver-
sary Monday evening at the Con-
federate Memorial Hall, ll2O YER
mont avenue northwest.
The ceremonies will embrace a
literary and musical program with
reception to Senators and Mem
bers of the House of Representa-
tfves who are natives of Mississippi,
with addresses by w. w. VenabIe,
and Jos. w. Bailey. An historical
sketch covering the four periods of
Mississippi history-Indian, Span
ish, French and English, will be
given by Mrs. w. P. Ramsey, fol-
lowed by descriptive dances, ar
ranged by Miss Cecil r. Norton.
with Mrs. Lieberman at the piano.
Refreshpents will be served.
The president of the society is
Orlando H. Smith, and the commit
tee in charge consists of Charlton
w. Clark, chairman, Jas. Y. McCor-
mick, Harry Peyton, Dr. C. P, Clark,
Mrs. c. v. Petteys. Mrs. H. o. Cut
ting, Mrs. Gen. ]. H. Brinker, Mrs.
w. P.-Ramsey.
THE OBSERVER
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06

missionaries who have manfuy fought the foul Otto
man his SOIL are heard insistently in the cry
that the Turk must be thrust Of Europe never to
return Is inconcevable that the Turk should remain
in possession of the Bosphorus after the peace settle
ment
Unless there is to be brought about cleft in the
pan-German hegemony, unless the Turk and Bulgarian
are to desert the sinking ship before the Prussian
game is up" for good think the present Congress
should not be allowed to adjourn without declaring
war on these two allies of autocracy
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
War Aims.

The public mind should not be confused over the
diversity of comment on President Wilson's address
to Congress. So subtle mind that of the Presi-
dents is always subject great amount of minister
probation. The rdicule and abuse heaped his head
only last January when he made his famous peace
speech apparently tail to the German kite, is suf
6ent proof of the misunderstanding which his policies
have always entailed
In the present address we find the most measured
and comprehensive statement of allied war aims yet
given to the world The question is heard all sides
do Great Britain, France and Italy ndorse it," The
answer is yes" beyond all doubt At any rate they
will have to- for the President is determined that the
liberal elements, rather than the Tory and the I'M
periast elements, of the allied nations must control
the peace settlement that is to when the
reaches its end.
The Presidents invitation to the German people to
make end of Hohenzollernism is not altogether
matter of honey and molasses. He makes the
mista<abe threat that they will be denied readmssion
to the family of nations if they do rid themselves
of their present form of government Here you have
the first official formula of possible war after the
war" which spells ultimate defeat for Germany
if she emerge from the present conflict with
salemate to her credit in a military Germany
cannot defy the civilized world if her arms prove
inyincibe, which, of course, they will not be- If this
truth can only be brought home to the masses of
germany, peace may be nearer than we dream Of
- For the Tories and reactionaries of Britain and
France the President has rebuke in his reference to
Russia Had the aims of the allies been cleared
of the suspicion of Imperialism he says: had secret
diplomacy been cast out of the window and the sal
vaton of democracy been created the great central
objective of the nations leagued against Prussianism
Russia might have sunk into the mesh of German
intrigue in which she finds herself
The Presidents address is perhaps the greatest
document of the war. 1t establishes him firmly as
leader of the allied cause
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
Turkey.

Turkey the oppressor of Christians, the defiler of
the Holy Land unspeakable and impossible through
the ages: it. is incredible that the United States will
eontrive to remain at peace with it for many more
months
President Wilson says he withholds request for
declaration OF war because the Turk does not now
stand In the direct path of necessary action and
hints of diplomatic reasons why declaration should
be held IN abeyance at the present time,
We hope that events will justify his delay and his
torbearance To many millions it will seem an anomaly
to wage war on Germans and Austro- Hungarians and
not on the Turk The disappointment of Congress Is
not concealed.
The voices OF millions of slaughtered Armenians
and SyI.ans OF Christians murdered in cold blood, Of
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
Army and Navy News
ssst service Column 3. ths clty

Five hundred graduate nurses are
needed Immediately for work with
the Army nurses corps. The work
is particularly difficult and exact
ing and the opportunity for patriot
ic service correspondingiy great
A 1,oo0-bed base hospital has
been established with each National
Guard and National Army canton-
ment Each viii require at least
IS graduate nurses in its personnel.
diately available are desired The
pay IL $50 per month and mainten-
ance.
Application should be made dI-
rectly to the superintendent Army
nurse corps, Mills Building, this
city. Blanks and circulars OF in
formation will be sent to those ap-
plying TO this address.
From a list prepared by the sta
tistical Division Of the War Depart
ment IL Is learned that 1884 Of the
well over q million men comprising
the military forces Of the United
States have died, been wounded. or
reported as captured or missing
since this country entered the war.
This fact which Is official. Is in
Itself an answer to the thousands
Of bsseless rumors which have dis
tressed people in all parts Of the
nation. Since April 6 last, LAS
soldiers have died. thirty-five have
been wounded and eleven have been
captured or reported as missing.
OF the deaths. s37 have been from
natural causes. Accidents have
been the cause Of the second largest
total-S52. Only eleven men have
been killed in action and only
eighteen have been lost at sea. The
causes Of the death of thirty men
have not been determined. This
list is for all OF the armies
Of America. which means all the
forces in Europe, the United States
and all Of the possessions Of the
United States.
The noneffective rate for the en-
tire National Guard in the United
States was 42.6 per thousand, on
Is: the admission rate
for the week. 32.9; the nonenective
rate for the National Army was
2S.5 per thousand; the admission
rate, 29.2.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
HE, YOU and H.

Everyday folks!
After all it is the EVERYDAY doings of the
EVERYDAY people that are the big things of life.
There are an awful lot of EVERYDAY people
in this EVERYDAY world of ours. and when we get
to knowing them EVERY DAY in an EVERYDAY
way they get to know us in the SAME way. and we
one has termed them-and become FRIENDS!
Everyday friendships with everyday friends are
great things.
People are kinder to friends than they are to ac-
quaIntances.
Washington's daily newspapers are EVERYDAY
friends to thousands upon thousands of people.
Daily papers are NTIMATEI
Daily HOME newspapers are PERSONAL
Daily HOME newspapers are HOME FOLKS"
That is WHY home newspapers are so EFFEC-
TIVE!
The HERALD is daily HOME paper.
1t is WASHINGTONS HOME paper.
The HERALD is popularity and justly recognized
as this citys HOME paper because it is paper Of.
to and for the people and the HOME This news
paper carries the largest percentage of HOME CIR
CULATION of any paper published in the city of
p Washington.
The HERALD is one of the HOME FOLKS"
Mr. Business Man. does this hold any meaning
for YOU and YOUR business'
The HOME paper of Washngton-NTIMATE-
EFFECTIVE-that is The HERALD.
Our telephone number remains the same
Main $500
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
VOLUME OF NAIL
CAUSESP. 0. change
District Delivery Room Is Second
Largest in Country.

The great room where mai eoes
through the various stages prepara-
tory 10 its delivery In the local post
once ID the second largest single
vorkroom IN the entire Postoface De-
partment.
Already comprising . noor space Of
scores Of thousands Of square feet.
constant additions are being made
necessary by the increase in the mail
matter handled AT present work
men are busy removing the parti-
uons Of ofices around the main work
room In order to give over the floor
space 70 the actual handling Of mail
when these alterations are complet-
60. several thousands more square
ieet VIII have been added to the
size Of the room.
An ioea Of the enormous burden
Nnich IA being carried by the Post
once Department can be cleaned from
the tact that q belt running under
ground. carrying mail matter from
the Government Printing once 70 the
postofnce ts going constantly without
q stop tWenty-four hours every day.
More than 10o,OOo.O0o pieces Of mail.
concerning the loan only, were han
died during the last liberty loan cam
paign. Matter pertaining TO the regis-
uation and draft law no longer Is
counted by the piece, or even BY
the thousands. but by the, carload.
This also applies to the new war
savings and thrift stamps campaign
recently inaugurated.
During the liberty loan campaign"
an Official Of the department said,
I'VE asked the Treasury Department
TO let US know In advance whenever
they intended sending out large
amounts Of mail II got so, finally,
that when they began telling us they
had 200 or $1,000 pieces we request
ed them not to bother telling US OF
any consignments smaller than I0o.-
OoO."
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
The Austrian Situation.

Differences Of opinion were heard
yesterday over the construction to be
placed upon these words Of the Pres
idents message: T.. p
I'VE owe II, however, to ourselves
to say that We do not wish, in any
way. to impair or rearrange the Aus
tro-Hungarian Empire.
1t was thought by some that this
meant we did not indorse Italy's
demands for a REIMBURSEMENT of all
seaports by Austria. This is one of
the sharp issues between Italy and
Austria, and 1t was feared by some,
II We declared war against Austria
without taking a position on this
point. we might only keep Austria in
the war until the bitter end, and thus
conform to Germany's purposes.
Other members, however, thought
that this statement Of the President
was not applicable to the differences
arising between Austria and Italy.
They. held that 1t was of general ap-
plication only. and that it did not
bear at all on this particular mat
ter.
. In the absence of specified Presi-
dental opinion on the matter the
members could only speculate. There
appeared to be a hope that presi-
dental illumination on the dark places
would be forthcoming, and II neces-
sary he could make known through
the regular grapevine" channels
just what he meant.
Members thought that It might be
interesting to learn what unofficial
Italy thought Of the message in this
respect, too. UnquestionabIy It will
accord with popular opinion in Italy
and with official opinion, also, to have
the United States declare war against
Italy's bitter foe. But whether the
statement above quoted will be in
terpreted as some members here read
1t. or as other memers construed 1t
Is matter yet to be settled, by the
statements of Italian newspapers, and
perhaps Italian officials.