davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
{ FINE RAJ GREENE ID COMMAND TROOPS
 IN MANILA
FORMER COMMANDER OF ARI- IONA DISTRICT ORDERED TO PHILIPPINE ISLANDS TO WHICH SOME PEOPLE ATTACH SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE AT THIS TIME

The war department last week is- sued an order directing General Henry 4. Green, formerly commander of the Arizona district. to proceed to Manila, Philippine islands. to assume com mand Of that department. Although General Greene has been reduced from inc rank Of major general to bri sa- lier. especial significance is attached 10 the Philippines al the present time, owing tO the fact that troops are to be sent from there for service in Si- be-ia. The order follows:
 By direction of the president Brig adler General Henry 4. Greene. lJaited States army, is relieved from his pres ent duties and will proceed to San Francisco. Cal, and take the first available transport to sail from that place for the Philippine islands. and upon arriving at Manila will assume command Of the Philippine department relieving Brigadier General Robert K. Evans, United States army. retired. who after being thus relieved will pro CeCd to his home, and upon arrival tbe1e repor, by telegraph to the If- iutant general of the army Brigadier General Evans is relieved From active duty to take effect upon his arrival at his home. The travel directed is necessary in military service
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
BOND SALE ORDERED BY SUPERVISORS
 SEPTEMBER ii
CLERK LARGER INSTRUCTED TO ADVERTISE REM WANDER OF s1,ooo,0oo ISSUE FOR SALE IN oR- DER TO COMPLETE ROAD WORK
 BETWEEN HERE AND DOUGLAS

At meeting of the board or super visors held this week, Clerk A. C. Karger was instructed to advertls,. for the sale of the last half of the S1 ,00O,- GOO highway improvement bOnds, the first block of S500OO0 having been seld some time ago to Cochise county inter- .ests.
 It is understood that owing to the condition of the eastern markets due to the war. if the bonds are not sold at present, that sale cannot be effect ed until after the war. It is also un- derstood buyers have been found who will take the bonds at present and September II has been set as the date Of the sale, when the advertising will have been completed
 With the sale of the last S500,000 of Cochise county highway improve ment bonds the money will be avail able for the work as mapped out by the highway commission. Bids will be opened on September IA for the let ting of additional contracts on work between Douglas and Bisbee and Tombstone and Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
DARING DEEDS OF OLD DESPERATE DAN
 ARE OUTDONE
BRONX WILLARD, FORMERLY OF Bls8EE, WRITTEN UP IN TRUE NATURE STYLE BY SAN AN TONIC PAPER WHICH ESTAs- LiSRES RECORD FOR HIM

Six notches" on his 45-caliber Colt is the record of Chauf C. l.. Willard, Squadron "F,p Flying Department, Kelly Field. captain of the Kelly Field swimming team and allaround athlete. He personally, and unas, sisted. ended the careers Of six mem bers of the notorious Chavez gaus Of Mexican border raiders, when Cnjer- sheriff. for Harry Wheeler, the ATi- Z1na sheriff who depOrted the I. W. W. strikers from Bisbee. Ariz. With the same officer he hunted down l gang of Arizona's most daring Doct, leggers, in the famous Brewery Gulch region, says a clipping from San An tonic paper.
 Willard formerly lived in Bisbee. The clipping contains some interesting information for local people.
 His first encounter was with border bandits when a brother of Chavez, the Mexican raid chief, led a gang of his guerilla fighters across the liEe, killed a number of women and chil- dren and returned, driving with hIm a herd of valuable horses. Willard trailed the Greasers into Sonora and to the "Copa de Gro" saloon. Getting ''the drop" on his man, he attempted to hustle him through the swinging doors. By a sudden intuition, he turned just in time to prevent another member of the gang from shooting him through the back. The self-res- cue was quickly and satisfactorily ac- 1scT.D re,~ aa1fhDrs Another pulled his revolver and met the fate of his companion. In the excitement, Millards prisoner tried to knife him, and came back across the border line swinging lifeless across the withers of Millard's pony.
 The brother of the dead raider heard of the capture, and wrote Mil lard a note, in which he announced that Millard's life wasn't worth Jhe price of a bowl of chili con carne. Two weeks later the avenger and the lad from Arizona met. Willard still carried a wound in his left shoulder, but Chavez lies under the cactus, just outside of Nogales.
 q just showed the 45 under his chin and blew the top of his head off" Willard is quoted as having said.
 During the "cleaning-up of Brew cry Gulch," famous hangout of bad men" and painted ladies, the boast of Sheriff Harry Wheeler was that "they khew Willard well enough to fear him." and that mot a shot was fired during the whole campaign"
 In the Cave Creek district, near Prescott, Arizona. is the Painted Desert, famed for it's miles and mites of rocks carved with hieroglyphics of an ancient race. BOotleggers trans ported the contraband across the desert on pack mules to caves and distributed" by automobile. Sheriff Wheeler, now an officer in the United States army, and Willard. did much to remove the parasites. Willard was born in Arizona and attended the University of California. He is a cham piOn swimmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
MUST GET ALL LABOR FROM OUR UNCLE
 SAMUEL
IT IS UP TO THE EMPLOYERS TO
 MAKE cAREF SURVEY. LEARN HOW MUCH UNSkILLED LABOR THEY WILL NEED, THEN NOTIFY GOVERNMENT AGENTS

Have you taken stock and made an estimate on the amount of unskilled labor that you will need in the near future? If you haven't. and you are an employer of skilled or unshlled labor you had better get busy or you are apt to find yourself with a lot of work on your hands and nobody to do it.
 It's up to every employer of unskill- ed labor in Arizona, and this means the ranchers as well as the industrial establishments to get in touch with the nearest office of the United States Employment service and find out where he comes in on the war labor recruiting drive that is on now throughout the United States.
 Uncle Sam now runs the greatest employment agency that the world has ever seen. It is known as the United States Employment service. This organization is a branch of the United States Department of Labor and has taken the contract to supply Uncle Sam with about 100000 work CTS for war industries during the next twelve months. The available supply of war workers in the United States is to be appOrtiOned among the war In- dustries of the country, by the em- ployment service.
 If an employer wants workers he must get them through the employ ment service, provided his plant em- ploys 100 or more workers. Un- less all employers Of workers, big and small alike, notify the United States Employment offices of their needs for workers right now they prob ably will find in the future that the workers that they had figured on have been sent to other parts of the country to do war work.
 As for the emplOye, he is urged not to plan moving to a foreign" district to do war work until he has sought the advice of the nearest United States Employment officials.
 If he goes "On his own hook he may find upon arriving at his destina- tion that the employment service there has gotten another man for the lob he went after. He cannot be hired at any big plant in the United States except through the government employment service.
 "The right man for the right job that's the motto of the campaign to fill the nations needs for war worS. If you want the right man ask the man at the employment service of flee. If you want to know if you are the right man ask the man at the em- ployment office. If the right men are brought together at the right time there will be small trouble in whip ping the kaiser.
 United States Employment service offices in Arizona are located at PhOe- nix, Flagstaff, Tucson, Yuma. Pres colt, Globe and Douglas. The one nearest to you will do.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Capt. l.. p. Good, commanding CD. 8 Thirty-iifth infantry. stationed neal Lowell. has written the following let ter addressed to the citizens of th' Warren district, expressing the goo, will Of the company and it's thanks tO the good treatment given it:
 Headquarters, U. z. Troops,
 Lowell, Ariz.. Aug. 15, 1918. To the citizens of Bisbee, and Warren District:
 In behalf of the members of the Thirty-fi-tL infantry. l desire to express our appreciation for your kind and courteous treatment to us.
 Today completes just one year at our present station. During that year you have made hs welcome to your homes and Co all your social eathrings. Our stay with yo- hes been indeed, very pleas ont one. You have won warm place in our hearts and | assure you that when we leave your dis trict. your many kindnesses will not be forgotten.
 l.. P. GOOD. Captain. 3rh Infantry, U. $. A. commanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
SGT. E. MILLER ENTERTAINED.

Sgt. E. Miller, Company l., 35th h. fantry. one of the most popular mem bers of that organization among civil ians of the district, was the guest of honor at two social affairs this week. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Jewell of War ren, entertained Monday evening for him. He also was the honor guest at a dinner given Tuesday evening by Miss Myrtle Jensen, at which covers were laid for eight The table was prettily decorated with the national colOrs. Sergeant Miller expects to leave here soon with Company L for the mobilization camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
ORE CARS DUPLICATE FEAT PERFORMED
 BY TRAIN
FART STICKS TO HIS POST OF DUTY AND JUMPS ONLY WHEN HE SEES IMPcssIBILlTY or BRINGING CARS TO STOP BE FORE FINAL CRASH

Dashing madly downhill on the steep grade in the rear of the Czar shaft and the Bisbee postoffice last evening about o'clock, two heavily laden ore cars duplicated the feat re- gently performed by a train when it jumped the track between the office of Hogan & Seed and the Imperial building; the foremost car plowed through the forms that had been put in place to repair the damage done previously to the Imperial building, and lodged partially within 1t. AL though there were several narrow es- capes, none was injured.
 Switchman c. O. Fart said the two cars were kicked off at the Shat tuck track and he attempted then to failed to hold and the cars began gO- ing down the grade with increasing rapidity despite Earts frantic efforts to set the brakes.
 Finally. just as the cars were pass ing the Phelps Dodge store, seeing that he could not hope to stop them and fearing they would jump the track at the curve where the ore train had gone off only a few days before, the switchman jumped and began to yell. At least one or two people who were on the track heard his cries and the thunder of the approaching cars in time to jump from the track.
 Considerable additional damage was said last evening to have bene inflict- ed upon the Imperial building, but no estimate of amount was obtained The ore cars. having heavy steel bodies, were little damaged, it was thought
 The noise of the runaway cars and the outcries of the brakeman quickly attracted a crowd and a number Of people witnessed the final crash, it was stated. while a crowd of several hundred people gathered in a short time
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
NATURALIZATION.

Secretary F. A. Putnam Of the Y. NJ. c. A. announces that the second ses- sion of the naturalization class being conducted by Flynn will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the lounge room at the association. Another class is scheduled for 2 tonight. Everyone who has registered for the eKamina- tion at Tombstone September II to se- secure second papers should attend this free class conducted under the auspices of the Warren district Y as invaluable aid will be rendered those desirous of becoming citizens of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
WOULD EMPLOY PRISONERS
(Rv Review Leasad WireJ

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 14-Em- ployment of interned alines and other federal and war prisoners in the con struction of good roads was urged in the report of President John B. Bleeck- CT. of Columbus. Ga, to the fifth an- nual convention of the Dixie Overland Highway association. In the absence of the president the report was read by pr. s. NJ. Johnson. of Roswell, N. NJ.
 Bert K. Smith os Fort Worth, Tex. was chosen president and Fort Worth was chosen as headquarters for the coming year. Other officers elected included Dr. S. NJ. Johnson. Roswell, N. NJ. and Ed Fletcher, San Diego, Cal. president
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Childs. Douglas; E. A. Down, Phoenix i; Mir. and Mrs Raymond Hawes. Can anea; Miss Maud Mavius, Cananea 1; Martin COnnOr, Cananea; Frank Sweersert, Fl PasO; Mrs. F. R. Will liams and daughter. Los Angeles; C. V. McPhaelin, Cananea; Dick Wilder, c. E. Carter, Los Angeles; s. R. Rosel- berg. Los Angeles; o. E. Tuft, Phoe- nix; Ernest McCaully, Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
LEAVES FoR WASHINGTON.

Tom Eagan. former secretary of the Warren District Commercial club for the past year. left yesterday afternoon for Washington to report for duty in the American engineers. Mir Eagan received orders last week to be pre- pared to be called any time soon. He spent some time yesterday with friends before leaving and all wished him the best of success. He is succeed ed at the commercial club by II. b. Ross, formerly of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
WERE MARRIED TUESDAY.

A wedding which took place Satur- day night at the Baptist church was that of Mrs. Anna Williams and l.. M. Barton. The bride was formerly of Dallas, Texas, and came to this city six months ago. MT Barton is an en- gineer on Sacramento hill Both bride and groom are well known here and have a large circle of friends who will extend them their good wishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
CASUALTY LIST

O2v Review Te9sod Wir"s
 WASHINGTON. Aug 14.-Thc army casualty list shows.
 Killed in action, IA; died of wounds 8; died Of accident and other causes, |: wounded severely, g; wounded. de gree undetermined. l9; missing in ac- tion. l. Total 90.
 Lieut. Emory S. Irwin Denver. Colo, was wounded severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
SACRAMENTO UNION SOLD
Ry Review Leased Wire)

SACRAMENTO Cal. Aug 14- Sale of the Sacramento Union to c. M. Wooster, formerly of San Jose. Calf, was announced today by Lynn c. Simpson and L. E. Bontz, owners and publishers of the morning daily. Mir. Wooster was at one time part owner of the San Jose Mercury.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
LEAVE FOR OKLAHOMA.

MT. and Mrs. Pierce Blunt of Tomb stone canyon, will leave today for Ok lahoma Mir. Blunt is leaving in order that he might visit his parents before being called for service as he expects to be soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
CANDIDATE EoR JUDGE.

John F. Ross, county attorney, was over from Tombstone yesterday. He also went to Douglas where he attend ed to some criminal cases in the jus tices' courts. MT. Ross was in Doug las to meet the voters and to further his candidacy for judge of the superior court. He reached Bisbee late yester- day and spent several hours here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
DAMAGE IN FRANKFORT

IIN FeVIeW LeusoU WIrel
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 14.-A dispatch from Frankford says, that despite the timely alarm given, several persons were killed and material damage was done, especially in the streets of Frankfort. during the British raid of Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
IS OPERATED ON.

The many friends of Mrs. c. W. BOs- well of Warren, will regret to hear that she was taken to the Copper Queen hospital Tuesday suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Boswell was operated on yesterday morning and it was stated last night that she was getting along nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
HERE VISITING SISTER.

Mir and Mrs. Salveson and their daughter Ruth are here from New Mexico visiting Mrs s. A. Titus of School hill. Mrs. Titus is a sister to Mrs. Salveson. The children of Mir. and Mrs Titus also have returned aft CT spending a few weeks visiting their aunt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
IS ON VACATION.

s. M. Dearborn of the Copper Queen general offices is on his vacation. MT. Dearborn will speTrd his time on < ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
City Briefs

c && 4 ! . Has anyone visited you? Or + | have you entertained? If so, call # Y The Review after p. m. and tell * r the Society Editor, phone S9.
 q A< < k *& l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
RECEIVES SLIGHT INJURY.

J. H. AtchisOn, miner at the Garc- ner, was slightly injured yesterday below his left eye, with a pick. Mir Atchison will not be able to return to work for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA.

MT and Mrs. W. c. Jones, old timers of Bisbee, have returned from CalifOr- mia, where they have been visiting friends for some time. Mr Jones is employed at TOvera's meat market.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
HERE FROM cANANEA.

MT. and Mrs. Raymond L. Hawes are in the city from Cananea. MT. Hawes is connected with the Demo crata Mining company. He will be here for a few days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
RETURNS To WoRK.

Michael Sullivan of Naco Toad, min CT at the Czar, has returned to work after being off for some time owing to a broken shoulder which he receiveG while working.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
IS ON VACATION

Miss Pauline Rugraff of the office force of the Phelps Dodge store at Lowell, is on her vacation. Miss Rug raff will spend a few days at the mountains before returning to her work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Ajo: The Bullion Bar locke very promising. It should develop into an excellent gold milling proposition Tungsten and mOlybdenum have also been found on this property. A mill is to be installed in the fall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
RETURNS FROM DOUGLAS.

Mrs. E. E. Neyland of Warren re- turned Tuesday from Douglas where she has been visiting Mrs w. G. Mo Donald for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Mrs. J. s. Elder will please call at 1O5 Jiggerville for the Red Cross piece. The number was e.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
HERE FROM PHOENIX.

Walter Brawer arrived here Tues day from Phoenix with Senator Sutter, after making a campaign trip through Maricopa county. MT. Brawer will re- main in the city for a few days to as sist in the organization work for Sen ator Sutter, who expects to commence his work throughout the state in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
uNpELIVEREp rELEeRAMs.
MRS. ELDER.

V. F. Malone, L. H. Saver, Dan SuL livan, RefugiO V De Rivera.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
ARE ON VISIT.

Eugene Stevens of Tombstone can yon, and children, Nina and Wilmar, left yesterday for San Antonio, Texas. MT. Stevens is taking the children there to visit their grandmother for . month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
RlsREE SCHOOL OF mnslc

Private lessons given on the stringed and band instruments by com potent instructors. Satisfaction guar anteed. Phone 335.
 4S7 P. M BROWN, Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
Business Locals

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, the photograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Dr. Piayfair, Osteopath. sS Mason Hll. Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647.
 Adv-231
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.
 R. J. COnnors, Flagstaff; W. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
DANCE.

C jS A Band Dance, Warren ParS, Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis. sion 60 cents. Ladies free.-Adv. 7ea
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Blsbee Auto Co.,, 2 a. m.. 1;sO D m. 2 Phone Bisbee 0. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Beauty parl0r. shampOoiug, hair dressing, manicuring. scalp treatment,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
CAPTAIN GOOD TELLS PUBLIC C0. |
 LIKES Us

ARMY OFFICER EXPRESSES PLEA SURE OF MEMBERS OF COM PANY AT HAVING BEEN THROWN IN CONTACT WITH PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

MATERNITY HOME. Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertisement-9-4
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

facials. New Art store. Phone 545. 57o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

RocKHILL'S STAGE Bisbee-TOmbstOne, Leaves Bisbee--
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. ]. BRANDT Box 15O Pho
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Box 15O
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
WHERE BUNDY HELD THE
 PARIS ROAD"

con the first day of the late Ger man "driVC" the Allied troops were ordered to withdraw in the face of superior forces. It is reported that an Amerian general-said to be Omar Bundy-made this reply to the French commander: I've regret be- ing unable on this occasion to follow the counsels Of our masters the French, but the American flag has been forced to retlro. This is unen- durable, and none Of our soldiers would understand their not being asked to do whatever is necessary to re- establish a situation which is hu- initiating to Us and unacceptable to our co"ntry's honor. We are going to counter-attack." The reply and the action which followed are the inspir- ation of these lines by Willis o. Robb, in the New York .Sun)
 Where Bundy held the Paris road,
 The morning battle famed and flowed. ''The Marne is passed; the line is
 bent,
 Heaven speed our succor, heaven
 sent!'
 And Europe gazed with eyes that glOWed. Where Bundy held the Paris road. The patient Frenchman counseIed: "Wait,
 The Hun but hurrieS to his fate It was but now the battle brOke--- Tom mOrrOW-and the counter strOkCi' But pale the star of patience showed, 1 Where Bundy held the Paris road, ! Said Bundy to the high command: 1 None of our men would understand! | The Stars and Stripes are driven l back
 Impossible We shall attack" And forward line on line they strOde l Where Bundy held the Paris road.
 And when night brought the long l days end
 1 The dead that filled the river bend 1 Were German dead. Ard Europe | knew!
 l And Freedom all her bugleS blew
 AndG once moro FrcGch the river flowed
 Where Bundy held the Paris road.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

that Mr Klett and those working in his interests should intrcdu such methods as have been resorted to in the hope of defeating Mir Landers. If Mr. Klett has not been misquoted in the press, he raised the point that he was more entitled to the election than his opponent because MT. Lan- dcrs is out of the city so much that one hardly knows just where he lives" Judge <lett knows as we'll as anyone else that for the past eighteen months Mr. Landers has been actively enga ged at the office of the Federal Food Administrator in Hartford where he has toiled un- ceasingly and without compensation. The services rendered by MT Lan- Gers in this capacity have been laud- ed time and again by Mr. Scoville, the Food administrator, and yet Mir. kietts ssociates have attempted to belittle this noble work and Mr. Ian ders' usefulness to the community because of his enforced absence from the city.
 Such methods are unworthy of Mr. Landers opponent. We doubt very much that he approves of the attacks made on MT. Landers by Republican organs and over-zealous Klett work CTS. We think that Judge Klett did not realize that his statement regard ing MT. Landers' absence might be in terpreted as a slur against him. We hope that MT Klett will issue a state ment retracting what he said about Mr Landers That would be the handsome thing. That would sound more like Judge Klett. And that would make it clear that he is de- sirous of conducting just as clean campaign as MT. Landers is con- ducting.