davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-12

have not as yet been filed away and are not yet part of the record, but will be disposed of by the latter part of the week. which will make over 400O registrations. Many also have not yet been sent into the board. while there is yet still ample time for the various registration officers about the county to register all voters.
 The most important real estate deal in the history of Bowie was consum- ated last week when the Hindman Annex hotel was sold by J. If. Jaque 70 Dana f. MLner, cashier of the bank or BowIe. A number Of parties have been in negotiation recently Tor this well located property. wnicn is prob ably the most desiraoly located bust ness property in town on account of us close proximity to the depot; know
 ing this Mr Hindman held the price ,rather high on this account as well as the rentals coming fin rom leases. the property having been constantly occupied Included in the deal Is the postOnice building, the Bowie drug store, the barber hsop, hotel annex, and furnishings MT. Miner contemp- iates making no change in the tenants or buildings at present, but has in mind the erection later of a modern nre proof hotel with an entire Central avenue row of modern business houses underneath; the ground belonging to the property is 200 facing the railroad and 140 feet frontage on Central avenue.
 [ The following article was recently published in the Tucson Star and was sent out from Wilcox: Since the has driven so many politicians to come out in their true light, the people Of Cochise country are laughing them selves sick over the combination re- gently worked by the senior and junior Golfer in their campaign in Cochise county. The elder Golfer covered Co., chise on sort of 'pussyfoot' campaign and in many places he would cail on Republicans and hand out something like this: You know am a republican of long standing, but in thesel days they vote for the man and not the par.y-my son is all right, do what you can for him, etc. then the senior Golfer would be asked, but how abont Freddie, is he for Hunt or against him?' to which the elder Colter would say. oh, he is not for Hunt. but you know. etc Then Freddie comes along and spills the beans completely by go- ing over to Tombstone and making calls on every pro-Hunt officer in the court house and leaving absolutely alOna oil tho OfffcoY-u that or-o tror.s, to be anti-Hunt, and that is all of them but three in the whole building. Then Freddie has made record during the legislature that proves his companion ship with Hunt, Roberts and the rest of the Hunt bunch. all of which puts Freddie in the also ran class in Co., chise and kind of slips it on to daddy also"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-12

Ray Consolidated earned s6.60 a share in 1917. on a production of SS- 5S3.000 pounds of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-12

- & CaL.Ie company started Monday morning at Hereford. Another Outal started at the Cochise Stronghold.
 By a deal closed Saturday in Tomb stone viii T. Boyd, for the past SIX or eight months half owner in the Boyd & Faich drug store, became sole owner or the establishment.
 Judge w. A. Fowler of Tombstone Monday performed two weddings, each within a half hour or each other, and sent the happy couples home reJoicmg The first couple were Chas. Rober' Holden and Catherine Margaret De bernardi, both of Douglas. Vim. A Byerlt and Peula Sullifan of Lowell, were the second couple. Both returned to Bisbee on the evening stage.
 This week will be known as "class 1 week" by the local board under in- structions received from the provost marshal generals department that all claims or deepndency are to be re- viewed and claimants reelassified. Too Olduy, IL IS Cldlncuf nave Octu pidSVu in lower classes. Teh local board will meet all this week with Chairman A. C. Lockwood of the advisory board and the government appeal agent who will be sent here to assist the board.
 On receipt of a telegram yesterday from Tucumcari, N. ,M., that their mother was seriously ill. Misses Belle and Emma Candy, left Tombstone on the afternoon for the bedside of their mother. Both girls are employed in the supervisors office and have many friends who hope the illness of stheir mother may not be serious.
 At a directors meeting of the Co., chise county state bank held in Tomb stone yesterday Col. Henry Pyeatt, we'll known cattleman of the Camille district was elected to serve on the board. MT. Pyeatt is we'll known throughout the county and especially throughout the Cannile district, where the bank is rapidly spreading its bus mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-12

A Kansas man who formerly lived in Arizona, and who still keeps informed upon matters pertaining to this state through the Review, writes to the editor as follows:
 'I just read over with the keenest kind of interest the speech of Fred Sutter. don't know Fred Sutter, but would sure like to know him, and the next time come to Bisbee l want to meet him. He Is the kind of fellow would like to talk to.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-12
County Briefs

The roundup of the Boquillas Land & Cat;Ie company started Monday morning at Hereford. Another Outat started at the Cochise Stronghold.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-12

By deal closed Saturday in Tomb stone viii T. Boy0, for the past SIX or eight months half owner in the Boyd & Faich drug store, became sole owner oI the establishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-12

With cold. keen. relentless thrust Car michael again pins Hunt evasions to the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
True Story of Escape
From Allied Fleets
and Raids in the
Caspian Now Told
for the First Time
Presence Of Golden
Horn Helped Cause
the Allies Heavy In
juries Through Turk
ish Aid to Teutons

This story, qr''ittcn by u United
States naral officer arho wos attached
10 the United States Embassy IN
Constantinoplo before America en-
tered the aca1', outhoritoticoly IN
yarsls the si;ei,, of '9tmor ond 1myth
that has obscured the actiritics of
tho Goebcn and Breslau IN the Medi-
terrcneon and the Dordanelles.
Recent dispatches from London
sav the Turkish cruiser Mdullu, for
msrlv the Breslau, ards sunh at the
entrance to the Ddrdanelles, and
that the Sultan Yo1u7t- Seine, for
merly the Goeben, acas beached.
The true story Of the cscapades OF
these trro ships, and especially OF
their famous ornsion of tlro acatch-
ing squodrons outside the harbor of
Msssinc, is told here for the first
time
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Ready
IoGive Shelter
On Cold Days
Can Care for Children and
Mothers if Schools
Close
By Anabcl Parker McCann

4 t THE doors OF New York schools
\ arc closed next week for want of
coal, the youngsters living in the
neigiborhood Of Washington Square
will feel sorry mot little bit" Not
they. They will let out vhoops OF de-
light, and, as soon as they are out Of
bed in the morning, make a "bce-linc"
for Judson Memorial Church, on the
south side OF the Square, where they
will be kept warm and happy until bed
time comes. They will be pressed into
scrvicc as Red Cross workers during
The forenoon. will practice with dumb
Nclls and swings in the gymnasium in
the afternoon, will have a plate Of hot
soup and maybe some coffee at noon.
and last, but not least, will spend an
hour or longer every evening in the
.)udson movie show.
Washington Square children may not
always think themselves the most for
tunatc in New York, but just now they
stand better chance of being looked
after and being protected from the en-
posurc consequent to the coal famine
than the children Of any other section
Of the city.
And the sinc may be SAID Of the
Washington Square mothers, for if the
Rev. Sheridan Watson Bell, pastor Of
the Washington Square M. E.)
Church, carries out the plans he is
now making, the mothers of the tcne-
merts in that section, as we'll as the
aged and weak and the little children,
will 10 longer be compelled to stand in
line for two or three hours, shivering
md tortured with the cold, while wait
ing for Il dole Of coal, and then have
TO carry its hnndrcd-pound burden
home, staggering under it for blocks
and cXhausting the vitality they need
iov resistance to cold and hunger. DR..
Bell hopes to make arrangements BY
which the Boy Scouts will be enlisted
to relieve the ovcrburdencd mothers
CT this severe physical strain.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Running the
Dardanelles

The Germans arrived at Che Darda-
nelles the next evening, about 5 o'cloc',
on the 10th, headed into the mouth OF
the channel and demanded, by signal,
a pilot boat. The critical moment of
their existence. But small steamer
was there waiting with the signal,
"Fol!ow me-"
Four hours later the British arrived.
But darkness had set in and they were
refused entrance. There was the uues
ton, not 20 pass, on TO pass at all
risks: Nelson, Farragut, or Sufren
might have chanccd it. but we must
remember thet they had not in their
timo-the sometimes enemy TO oppor-
tunity-the apron string of the radio.
The neNt morning IL was too late.
The raiders had occupied the forts and
with the help OF accomplices had
manned the batteries and were not
losing minute in strengthening the
mine dcfeNces.
Whenever thinking of the sea power
OF Turkey, ones mind ,unconsciousl;y;
her escapades the Turks came to regard
her rs the backbone of the Ottoman
sea strength. Time and time again she
survived long voyages il the Black Sea
in the face OF a Russian feet several
times her strength. Each return was
but another sign to the Turks of he
presence OF :; force that was WOrstlng
the Russian. Undoubtedly, then, her
political influence all during the war
had considerable effect upon the morale
OF the population, Il factor that was im-
portant to foster with care.
The entrance of Turkey into the war
has farreaching results:
l. A Russian fleet was tied UP in the
Black Sea.
=. The passage Of Russian grain to
the Allies was throttled.
3. The Allies lost the campaign at
Galliroli. Including several battleships
4. The Mesopo otamian campaign was
/ forced upon England.
s. The political effect on the Balkans
aided in bringing Bulgaria against the
Allies and keeping Greece out of the
war. There were about 1000, 900 Greeks
in Turkey who would have been put in
danger By the entry of Greece against
Turkey.
6. England was forced to throw
enough troops into Egypt to prevent the
occupation by Turks of the Suez Canal
Z. Russia was forced to send armies
to the Caucasus Mountains.
s. a large part of the Armenian ma
ton perished.
The sum OF these losses is consider
able. If one battle cruiser has been di
rectly instrumental in causing them
| one is obliged to credit her with pro.
| portional Importance.
: (Copyright. lYla, Utis t. Nood)
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
City Could Use
The Churches

DR.. Bell. Of the Washington SQUARE
Church, thinks that during the fuel
famine there should be close co0rdi
nation between the churches and the
city administration.
There might we'll be q larger use Of
established institutions, such as the
churches" said DR.. Bell. "These exist
ing agencies have an intimate knowl-
edge Of the conditions in their neigh
borhoods, so that it is not NECESSARY
for them to make exhaustive Inquiries
and investigations. They can give re-
lief promptly. There is small need in
the present emergency for the crea ton
of new agencies. 1t is q fearful in
dictment for church not to know tho
economic conditions OF the pcop}c
about it. Churches arc not used during
tho week, and are therefore the most
economical centres for relief and
shelter.
II anticipate that relief will be need
ed all winter, and churches all over this
city should be opened as centres and
shelters. Not every church is suitable
and some clergymcn have not the
I.ecessary social training for this work.
Training and experience are necessary.
No matter how chartably inclined a
person may be, he cannot overnight be-
come able to render efficient service.
But IN an emergency crisis it takes too
much time to create new relief a9en-
cles and too much red tape is involved ~
Or. Bell spoke from very illuminat-
ing experience, having been IN the
centre of relief work during the great
food that swept Dayton, OHIO, ana the
nearby cities few wears ago. He was
then pastor OF church in Hamilton.
Ohio. I'VE finally were obliged" he
sald, III speaking of that time, "to cut
the red tape that had been set in
operation by some of the outside re-
lief agencies that came to our aid, and
to use existing local agencies that
knew the people and knew local condi-
tions."
Other churches besides those In
Washington Square have made efforts
to relieve the suffering caused by lack
of coal. AT the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street
Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, pastor, coal
from church supply was given to need
parishioners and an automobile pro-
vided to deliver it. At st. George =;
Church there was standing invitation
for any person suffering from the cold
to come to the parish house for warmt til
and the several workers Of the church
were able to supply practically all the
needy of the parish with some sort Of
fuel.
At the Labor Temple, in Second Ave.
Inue, Rev, Jonathan Day. pastor, sew
cral hundred children daily are gath.
pected that, ii the schools close, there
will be a considerable extension OF the
social work continually carried on there
At the Rev. Norman Thomas's church
in Harlem, quantities of hot coffee
were given away.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Notable Relief Work
Since Fuel Crisis

Washington Square hasl been very
wide awake 20 the needs of it's poor
ever since the fuel crisis became a
.eality and has carried on notable re-
'ief work. Its two churches, the Judson
Memorial (Baptist) under the Rev a.
Vay Petty and the Washington Square
church. under DIR. Bell, have set a
splendid humanitarian example which
is bound to be followed by other
'hurchcs in all parts OF Greater New
York il the fuel famine is continued
through the winter, as now appears 10
be inevitable.
On those bitter days last week when
al New York was shivering and wrap
ping itself ir its warmest clothing,
there were signs swung out ons the
Washington Square churches--signs
that every passcr-by could see. One
said, simply, Come in and get warm"
! The other gave similar invitation,
specifying especially mothers and chill
dron.
And these invitations were accepted.
Hundreds OF persons came from tireless
homes to both churches and for all
there was soup and coffee and soup
and crackers. There was not only
warmth for chilled bodies, but there
was vibrant hump sympathy which
warmed the despairing hearts of those
who had felt themselves trodden un-
der the ineXorable heels Of an unkind
fate and left to suffer and to freeze by
those more favored.
Eve felt ourselves to be social
;orce on the firing line of the crisis
said Mr.. Petty, land realized that we
should be best doing the service the
Lord Christ demands Of his Church by
LONG whatever might be possible to
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Used Radio to
Confuse Pursuers

But, near 10 O'Clock, off Cape Sparti.
vento, he turned suddenly to the south
and filled the air with all the husky ir-
regular vibrations that his radio ar
tennae could force into space. All com
munications between the Gloucester
and her commander in chief becamc i'm
possible.
Never to say die, however, the little
cruiser gavc chase to her foe, and at
5000 metres launched torpedo at
the Brcslau. which but narrowly
missed it's target. Not daring to stop,
the German admiral submitted to the
chase until the next morning. Then,
ordering the Breslau to spread smoke
screen, he endcavorcd to escape under
it.. The Gloucester, however, was
quick to attack the Breslau, striking
her at long range. The Goeben turned
to tho relief of the Breslau and tho
mighty little Gloucester had no choice
but to retire. One curious detail was
that d sister Of an officer on the
Gloucester had but few weeks before
married an officer on the Breslau
Several months later the writer
CHANGED to meet the Goeben's cxeeu-
tive officer in Constantinople.- The
commander spoke Of some enemy
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
By George Gothein, Member Of
the German Reichstag

the German Reichstag
Translated by William c. Dreher)
TIME enormous majority Of the
German people are strongly
convinced that the only peace
aim offering even an approximate COM
pensation for tho frightful sacrifices
Of this war is the security Cha: conf
ing generations shall be spared the
horrors Of war. The ideas Of the peace
movement, which found no extensive
support among US before the war, have
made a triumphant entry, in conse-
qucncc of it, into the minds and
hearts Of men. And many who re-
garded pacifsnl as the chimcra of
visionary biologists, in comparison
with whom they felt themselves to be
practical politicians-nay, many who
still reject pacificism to-day most de-
cidedly have no conception how far
they themselves arc already influenced
by it. For, take the peace resolution of
the Reichstag, which demands a "peacc
ty understanding and conciliation.' ~
and says that call forcible annexations
OF territory and oppression in any
form whatever cannot be harmonized
with such a pcacc"-is not that pacif
cism? And Wien the resolution fur
thcr declares that "oniy an economic
peace offers basis for the friendly
intercourse OF natons"-is not that
also Dacjticism?
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

stores and told of the escape of the
cruisers. One version was to the effect
that the running lights were so re-
verscd and dimmed that the enemy
outside Messina was led into believ-
ing that the prey vas heading in the
opposite direction. This idea would
have been nearly impossible in prac~
tice, as the bearing CT the lights or
the change of bearing would not be
affected by shifting the lights on the
ships.
To return to the flight. An impera-
tive necessity soon altered conditions
for both sides. 1t was coal. The Ger
mans could not reach Turkey without
reflling their bunkers. A collier, with
all due forethought, was waiting at
Cape Matapan. But coaling could not
be ciSked in that dangerous vicinity.
10 make matters worse the radio
brought the disconcerting news that
the Turks Were not disposed to open
The DardaMelles for the admiral
Where then to go: Conditions were
Greek island named DMusa was Sc
lccted. Tho few fishermen living
there probably had never heard that
war was declared. To be cautious the
names of the ships were covered over
with sail cloth and all cap ribbons re-
moved. The coaIinE then proceeded
there with haste, while German diplo-
macy in Turkey was undergoing a
series OF frantic efforts TO open the
Dardanelles for Germany alone. The
General in the meantime had pro-
ceedcd to Smyrna, where she could re-
lay radio messages from Constantine
pie to the Goeben.
The British during this time, being
Just as much in need of coal as the
Germans, were coaling at Malta.
As soon as coaln% was finished at
the Greek island the delay for the
Germans became agonizing. Each extra
moment might be fatal.
The General still radioed Ottoman
refusals. On the evening of the 9th
the admiral decided that the resis-
tancc OF the Turks mus. be broken
and sailed forth to force the Straits,
Turks or no Turks. To make the situa-
tion more desperate, news was received
about that time that the British were
wthin four or five hours stcaming
distance.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

by Special Arrangement With the
United States Nary Instituted
~ HE Goeben and the Breslau were
sent to the Mediterranean over a
- wear before war was declared. In
May, 1914. the Goebcn visited Constan-
tinoplc for the second time and found 4
timely and profitable occasion for
sending some three hundred men
ashore to cxtinguish one Of the city's
periodical fires. The evident devo-
ton displayed at that time for saving
turkish property must have arisen
from the gratitude Of the Germans at
gaining such familiarity with the
Straits Of tie Dardanelles.
The armament of the Goeben con-
sisted Of ten 11-inch 5O-calibrc, twelve
6-nch guns, and four torpedo tubes.
Whereas this gun power was inferior
10 tina. OF several Of her enemy ships
in the Mediterrancan, nevertheless,
her speed OF 2S knots or more was
greater tnan mat O. any OF thcW.
This latter noticeable factor, not fully
appreciated by The Allies until too
late, enabled her to outdistance her
pursuers and engage upon raiding ex-
pcditions. The Brcslau was armed
with ten 4.1-inch guns and two tor
pedo tubes of the same size as the
Goeben (2o-inch). Her speed was
nearly the same.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Lasting Peace Now German Peoples
Chief Aim, Says Berlin ''Tageblatt"
Rechsag Leader Miarm All
Enemies With Prosecuting Those Who Wish to End Warlnsists
Government Reforms Should Satisfy Everybody

The folloavimg significant and
deeply interesting article quas re-
Gently printed az tho "Berziner
Tageblutt," one of the greatest Of
the Liberal newspapers IN Gcvnlamy.
1t may be part Of the Kaisers peace
drive, it may be intended to steady
public opinion ln Germany, 1t may
be the devil prcying for holy aoater,
1t may ercn be u sincere and ad-
ucnccd expression Of the acriter's
opinion--but 1t is certainly interest
ing.
The ac1;ter, Georg GotAci,z, has
been for many gears q member Of
tho Reichstag, qvhere he belongs to
the Progressive or Radical partv,
He has long been lookcd on as one
Of the best authorities IN the Rcichs~
tag on economic matters.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
German Division
On Western Line
Now Totals 10000
Reinforcements From Rus
sia Increase Unit From
10000 Troops
The New York Trib IRE
Foreign Pr0s Bureuu

The German army is taking advan-
tage of the reinforcements it has heen
able to bring to the Western front
from Russia to effect reorganization
Of formation in order to strengthen
the fighting units. At the beginning OF
the war the German army was organ
lied IN powerful masses. but as the
fighting reduced the number of effec-
tives the units were reduced in size
until German division, which counted
$4,000 men of all arms at the beginning
of the war, became 10000.
The reason given was TO gain greater
mobility, but it is noticeable that the
Germans are taking immediate aJvan-
tage of the opportunity that now offers
TO increase the size of their masses.
The New Formation
The Echo de Paris" gives the fol-
lowing as the new organization Of the
German oattalion:
A staff, comprising a commander.
two aids. quartcrmastcr and a
chief medical officer.
-Four companies Of infantry, each
with a complement of lightweight
machine guns.
machine gun company with four
officers, cighty-iive enlisted Zen and
non-commissioned officers and twelve
heavy machine guns.
A mine thrower' detachment with
eight mine throwers.
Necessary transport.
1t is not evident as yet whether thew
arc going to return = the former sys-
tenn of four battalIons TO Tie regiment
and four regiments TO the brigade. but
even if they do not. they have strength
ened the division by not less than
5000 and thus brought it up agail,
very close 20 10000.
German Method of Attack
"Le Ten describes the present
method by which a German battalion
advances to the attack as follows:
'At the moment the artillery barra-e
Is lifted from the opposing first line
trenches detachment comprising one
ih.chlnc gun and Il complement OF
grenade throwers lea es the German
lines and advances into No Mans Land.
The machine gun is placed at point
that will command the .nemy lines.
while the grenade throwers 20 on to
! where they can throw their grenades
into the trenches. German prisoners
who have explained this formation say
tina. it gives excellent results, as the
grenade throwers can often clean up
the front line trench before the main
body Of the battalion leaves the
trenches and thus. it is not held up il,
its charge.
the assaulting columns in the Ger.
man army are now provided with
arms and munitions for only cu;ct
sharp fight. The machine gun men
carry "A revolver and sixteen cartridge
and bayonet each. while they hays
only 1000 or 1900 cartridges for the
gun. The grenadiers have each a rife
and bayonet with sixteen cartridge,
and twenty grenades. They wear rub
Der soied SHOES TO walk noiselesslv
ne machine gun men and crenade
throwers are all under thirty wears o
age and are mcr who were a.h.r+s.
before the war