davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08

service. Mechanical knowledge. driv- ing tests, physical examinations, gen. eral type and adaptability to military routine are carefully considered, to- gether with licenses In addition to this, training in first aid is necessary Various chapters throughout the Pa cifc division are organizing motor corps as an adjunct to their local service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
RAY, Ariz., Sept. 4.-General ol

RAY, Ariz., Sept. 4-General ob- servance of Labor Day in Arizona mines cost the nation about 2.5O0. 600 pounds of copper, worth more than $760,0OO. The shutdown of Arizona mines and works was almost complete for the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as candi. date for supervisor of Cochise county subject to the action of the voters al the Democratic primaries to be held September 10. 1918.
 It is only justice to the northern end of the county that it should have representation on the board.
 C. M. ROBERTS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the office of supervisor of Cochise county. subject to the action of :he democratic primary election to be held on Sept. 10. Having served as mayor of the city of iBsbee, sub init my record in that office as reason. fer asking support now.
 L C. F.. ADAMS,
 Ex-mayOr of Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
ADVERTISING

Che thing. least. can learn from Germany y-the national value of advertising.
 Germany got her reputation by advertising lies. Our is to advertise the truth and particularly advertise the Germans themselves the nature of aims and the full measure of preparations
 When we learned the truth about Germany. We start ed fighting. When the Germans learn the truth about America. they will stop fighting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as a can. didate for nomination for reelection as member Of the Board Of Superv:s- ors, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic Primaries to be held on September 10. 1918.
 V. NJ. tVANCEp JOH.-SCN,
 Present chairman of the board
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself for nom. ination for reelection as member Of the Board of Supervisors, subject 70 the will of the voters al the Demo cratic Primaries to be held on Sep. tember 10, 1918. l submit my record during my incumbency in this office to the voters of Cochise county.
 JOHN ROCK.
 Present member of the Board
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08

Why do not hear any more about ''Me Und Gotts'' Has there been dissolution!
 Discomfort with the direct primaries continues to grow in Arizona. The absurdtes of the California and Michigan situation but to emphasize the faings of our silly law
 Building in Tucson is held up because the govern men needs all building materials. Where does Douglas expect to get her material for her court house Why Douglas don't intend to build a court house. and spoil such good chance for certain proteers to scatter the offices of the county government among their holdings then stand trumphanty by and hold the sack while the taxpayers' dollars fall into it. What jolt these men will get when the voice of the taxpayers is heard!
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOR CLERK. SUPERIOR COURT

I hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the nomination for the of flee of Clerk. Superior Court of Co chise county. subject 10 the will Of the voters at the democratic primary 10 be he'd on September 10. 1918.
 J. F JAMES
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereDy announce myself as a can didate for the office of representative in the legislature from Cochise coun- ty subject to the result of the demo- cratic primary election to be held on September 10, 1918. l promise to serve my constituents impartially if elected.
 JOHN B. WHILE
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOR SHERIFF

1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary, to be held on September 10. 1918.
 C. F.. CROSS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
JOHN r. ROSS.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Attorney of Cochise county subject to the action of the Democratic Primary 10 be held on September 10. 1918.
 BRUCE STEPHENSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
ticalAnnouncements
FOR COUNTY rREAsURER

l hereby announce myself as . candidate for the nomination for the office of treasurer of Cochise coun- ty. subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic Primary to be held on September 10. 1918.
 GUY C. WEIGH
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
INDEPENDENT FOR COUNTY RECORDER

I beg to announce my candidacy for County Recorder on the Independent Ticket at the General Election No yember 5, 1918. Native of Wiscon- sin. Arrived in Tombstone 'S1.
 JAMES HAGAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself ac a can didate for sheriff of Cochise County and submit my claims 10 the reput iican primary election to be held ol September 10, 1918
 LORENZO WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOE JUDGE PRIOR COURT To the voters Of Cochise County:

election as Judge of the Superior Court of Cochise County. subject I1 the Democratic primary Sept. 10th. 1918. refer to the jurors who have served in court during my first term for evidence as 10 my qualifications for reelection
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
METCAlF, ARIZ. BOY IS
 KILLED WITH CANADIANS

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept2.- The Can adian casualty today includes W. J. Miller. Metcalf, Ariz., killed in ac- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Judge of the Superior Court subject to the action of the voters in the democratic pri mary election to be held Sept 10, 1918
 JOHN r. ROSS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08
CONTINGENT LEAVES FOR CAMP kEAR:sEY.

FOR CAMP kEARTEY.
 Another contingent of drafted men left Tombstone this rsorning for Camp Kearney. having reported to the local board yesterday and were en- trained this morning at 9:50. routed to Tucson via E. P. X S. w. and from there will take the S. P. to the coast. Last evening they were entertained to a banquet by the local board. and fol lowing that were given a dance on the sidewalk in front of Boyd's Drug Store at which large crowd of Tomb stonites were present. At the train this morning they were provided with boxes containing candy. cigars and to- bacco. furnished by the girls of Tomb stone in their usual patriotic style and the men left midst cheers Following are those who left:
 Glass 1917 Aston. Nj. G.. Bisbee.
 Berquist. Hiding August, Los An geles. Cal.
 Bledsoe. L. F.. Douglas.
 Cowan. William F. Lowell
 Damanty. Abraham. Lowell.
 Erickson. Ben Lewis, Light.
 Hays, Geo. Joseph. Bisbee.
 Jackson. James w. Douglas.
 Keahey. Ernest Elmer. Bisbee Morgan. Chas.. Bisbee.
 Moreno. Anacleto.
 McElligatt, James. Douglas.
 Phillips. Stewart Ivan. Bisbee.
 Pickering, Harry, Bisbee.
 Rosentiine. Nose. Douglas.
 Riddle. Chas. NJ. Douglas.
 Sorilia. Ysax. Courtland
 Tovrea. Phillip Edward. Warren. Hicks. John H.. Dougas.
 McEvers. Roy. Henryetta, Okla.
 Class 1918
 Barnes. Ava, Douglas.
 Bunting. Harry Dave, Lowell
 Beecroft, Irl Robt. Douglas.
 Chavez. Carlos. Don Luis.
 Cummins. Robert M. Douglas.
 Conger. Thomas. Douglas
 Cox, John George. DragoOn.
 Dean, George. San simon.
 Diaz. G. A. Bisbee.
 Elston. Herschel B. Bisbee
 Gabble. Hugh T. Wilcox.
 Gardiner. Arthur Franklin. Douglas. Gwaltney. Frank Hunter. Douglas Jones. Ritchie William. Douglas.
 Kosik. John William. McNeal.
 Lopez, Frank, Benson.
 Laxson. Lloyd. St. David. McLendon. William Resent, Gleeson. Pineda. Antonio, Bisbee.
 Pierce, Geo. w. Bisbee.
 Padilla. Fortuna to Balencia. Tue. son. Ratliff. Paul. Hereford.
 Roach. Edwin Lee. San Simon.
 Rivera, Edwardo. Bisbee.
 Suttey. Frank Xavier Bisbee. Tate. Calgy Edw. Bisbee. Thompson. Leon Heard. Douglas. Vega, Chas. C.. Bisbee. Vietti. Albert. Douglas. Wright, Frank O. Rodeo. x. NJ. Transfers Chas. Wm Spais. Bowie, Texas. \. J. Irwin. Silver City. N NJ.
 Alex Kulak. Worcester, Mass. Geo. Grandy. Pocatillo. Idaho. Chas. o. Williams. Clinton. Okla. Vim. C. Smoote. San Angelo Texas i We are here to do printing and we claim you can't stick US. You don't | believe if? We are here to prove it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-08

We are here to do printing and we claim you can't stick US. You don't believe it? We are here to prove it!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
1t Makes. a Difference Whose Or /. Gor.d

Germany, it is reported, ia willing to consider a rule
%forbidding air attacks on open cities outside the battle
zone. . y
II Asdispatch from Amsterdam says that advices from
Berlin are that III a recent sitting Of the reichstar Herr
Geek Socialist, suggested making such an. agreement,
and that a government representative replied that no
ofhcial request for such an agreement had come from.
the Allies, but that if it was received it would~be con-
sidered.
Germany thought it was great business so long as
it was Paris and London and the peaceful rural village
OF France and Britain that were being bombed BY Ger
man air craft, and SO long as it was British and French
women and children that were being murdered.
When the Allies. after long resisting the temptation
to respond in kind, began bombing German cities. the
matter took on another aspect. Many people in Ger
many now believe the business o<be wrong. , It was
right when Germany did it; it turns odt to be wrong
when Germany suffers by it.
Germany SHOULD suffer from it. We chung as long
as we could to the view that Germany should be given
a monopoly of such barbarous practices. When it be-.
came clear that Germany simply took advantage of this
to spread her hellish devices further. it was
inevitable that even the most civilized, among us should
come to the conclusion that if that is the only language
Germany can understand. it ought to be talked to in that
language. Here's hoping that Germany gets enough of
it before It is ended-enough SO that it will bitterly
regret that it ever started the practice of numbering
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
tire allied position in Flanders and
eastward toward Dunkirk but would
virtually compel the evacuation of

tire allied position In Flanders and
eastward toward Dunkirk but would
virtually compel the evacuation of
Ypres.
German progress westward from
Voormezeele would. IL carried to any
depth, outfank the hill positions west
of Mount KENNEL, which must be TAX
en- separately. The attacks against
the French at Locre are an attempt
to get between Scherpenberg and
Mount Rouge and out1ank them as
the French at Locre. the Germans
are essaying frontal attacks against
Scherpenberg and Mount Rouge, but
these. also have been disastrous.
On the Picardy battlefield, where
American, British and French troaps
await the next enemy move, only the
artillery has been active. The Ger
mans have not repeated their local
attacks against the French at Han
gard.
Declaring that rumors of a change
of government in. Russia do not
sound altogether improbable" the
Berlin foreign office has asked the
German ambassador at Moscow to re-
port concerning disorders in Petro-
grad and the alleged m~onarcff:.ss re-
%storation.
According to reports received in
Berlin the Russian constitutional
democrat leaders-Millukof, Ouch
kof and Northumberland General
Alexien. former Russian commander
in chief are in Petrograd aiding in
the restoration movement. Further
reports on conditions in Russia are
lacking.
ViborE IS miles northwest of Pet
rograd, and the last stronghold of the
Finnish rebels. has been captured by
the government forces, presumably
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Today's War
Summary

Throwing in thousands Of new
troops the Germans are making a
desperate effort to drive back the al
lied lines in Flanders and capture
ipres arN the hill positions to the
southwest. Many attacks in strong
force, aided by powerful artillery fire,
have been futile and the allied SOL
diers are standing firm while infict-
Ing severe losses on the enemy.
+ Against the British around voor-
mezeele and the French in the region
OF Locre h Germans are making
their heaviest strokes but each assault
has been thrown back brilliantly. Es-
pecially bitter is the fighting in and
aroun the villages Of voormezeele
n Locre which are still held by the
British and French.
From the IL mile front between
Bailleul and Zillebeke the enemy has
extended his attacks to the north Of
Ypres against the Belgians. along the
User. But he is meeting with no more
Gee here thai elsewhere in Elan
ders. the Belgians hurting the Ger
mans from positions they had occu,
pied by counter-attacks.
fpres is vet. to be attacked directly
from the east, but from the Intensity
OF the enemy assaults south and south.
west it is evidently the Germans' de-
sire most to take the hill: positions
vest OF Mount KENNEL. To hold these
nils would not only menac the en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
PLANS TO INV AIDE AMERICA

IN a recent conversation with an American who wa
a student at a German university some 80 years ago
ne told me OF now his roommate. who was then a junior
officer in the army and an instructor at one of the i'm
perial war schools, had not hesitated to inform him that
nearly every student Of military science in Germany was
required to submit a plan for the invasion Of the United
idea had at the time seemed fantastical II has nov come
to have. a very sinister import for him and that he
thought the American people would do well to consider
what might happen IL an attempt were made to apply
any one of the many plans for the invasion OF. the United
States that repose in the archives Of the German senlr.r
sta6. asa
For" said he, you may be sure. they are there
worked out to the last detail, and ready for use the
moment there 10 any chance of carrying them out sue
~cessfully. "a
Until within the last two weeks but few Of u. have
had any consciousness of personal peril except as the
German guns threatened our loved ones III France. 4 The
of the natien has been reflected In Congress-
.whers : month has been wasted in debating. 4 bill that
would Sive the President the power to speed IN our war
preparations. From noA this Will be Americas war and
~ must hight 70 win It We cannot shut our eyes ia
The fact that Germany has been Immensely strengthened
In both morals and resources by the surrender Of Russia
an6 Rounlania%ssgSTo win the war TO protect our families
ANA our homes II 81 nov necessary.to defeat Germany
force sf arms ana the sooner ~ realize that. untiIl
Il ~ hnisheds this ~ AMERICAS one and only business
our Nheats 81 cerh AZ cotton Or whether the Republicans
De m are n power WIN make little difference
se EN- NJ ~ ~ beccnas the slaves ~ Prussian autocracy.-l
IAscdcrs 9. f1iee HI cenmaercs and Finance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

army.
Should Germany declare war on.
Holland the little kingdom OF WAL.
necessary to put a million man into
the field. The Dutch frontier might
sbecomeStha main theaters OF war
From Dutch bases allied flyers would
within easy reach4of Helgoland, of
wiihelmshaven and Of Klel. Should
u Big Anglo British army land to aid
theyiutch, allied succesagwould carry
would be within striking distance;
Berlin would be much Il than
eyer beEOfe. ~
The, area Of the Netherlands, In
Guiding inland waters, is about 1880
square miles and the total population
in 1909 was 5,856.l15. #3a 800
The Netherlands are bordered on
the south by Belgium, and on the east
country Is quite level and the latter
hilly. The frontiers are defended by
fewsfortrexseA. se
1 The echene Of defense adopted in
1875 1. for concentrationaof the de-
fensiye forces In the restricted area
comprising the provinces Of North
and South Holland. with parts Of Zee.
land and Utrecht. Two.thirds 81 the
area IL SURROUNDED by the ser.
on the land side TO the east and
youth are lineS iofs more or less per-
nlanent woTks. which can be render
very difficult OF stack. by 4inunda-
lions. There also are strong works
ATOMS q coast, especially at the
Amsterdafn and Rotterdam ship!
canals, Here sinundations would az
most prevent - successful attack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
MUST REGISTER.

Honolulu, T. H., April 14.-(By
Mail).-Oppositi6n to a federal order
requiring business details Of Chinese
partnerships has developed AMONG
local Chinese. At a mass meeting It
was decided in the event the govern
ment does not rescind its order, to
communicate their sentiments to
their countrymen' on the mainland in
an endeavor to present a united front
to Washington.
The order requires Chinese part
ners to register with the immigration
bureau here and disclose certain bust
ness information. The immigration
officials say the order is designed i.
felp the government in enforcing the
Chinese exclusion act. The Chinese
maintain the order is a discrimination
against them. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

the ranks Is. determined by lot. but
gu bstitutton is not permitted. The
maximum strength OF the annual
contingent lie fixed at 27,50O, jnclud-
Ing 800 for sea service.
Ine enlargement OF voluntary en-
lAted- men Stts for ten Years, 81 mich
5only or three syears are With the
defense ships and four kruisers. There
ais are a number OF gunboat3. twen-'
Sty-nine torpedo boats and eight sub
maiines. Eigft ~deStroyers We're a1d.
g syn 19i4Afe1 FSur others were
puilding IN Germany when wardrobe
Y M were taken over by the Ger
mans -Four repMce boats have 1tnce
been LAID down ~ Holland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
FEED THE CHILD MILK

s At . conference of the national dairy industry, held
in Chicago April IL and IS, a committee was appointed
70 confer with the food administration officials in WASH
tngton. This committee has requested the food admins
fIAtin to announce again its policy with regard to milk.
In response to this request the food administration
has issued the following #aI
For the proper nourishment Of the childtitis essen
tiai that milk should be kept in the diet as long a. pos
@stble. Not only does it contain all the essential food ele-
nnents IN the most available form for ready digestion, but
the recent scientific discoveries show it to be especially
rich in certain peculiar properties that alone render
growth possible.
sAnsthe sick room. In hospitals it has also been shown
the wounded recover more rapidly when they have
SS%@SNNSS#@sssFor the purpose Of stimulating growth, and espe-
saMMn III IN children, butter fat has no substitute. During
slASt winter when much agitation arose in some Of
SS1AMas asFger cities over the price of milk. which was ad-
sNended from two to three cents per quart by reason Of
xMsssenE the poorer classes were found giving their children
&a41e9ss md cohse tnstsad of mill. Such methods Of feeding
AZ nourtsh the child properly. The. widest possible
8S5SSqe1ty should Sc carrier on through public channels
Sxg9SsllAlas there esseniaI facts to ne attention of Al
A@SsA 81 spMe " the shortage of milk IN Germany. that
[Gsl(INy - AZ Al hazards naaintainsd the mix ratien
lqSs ehil1rsn snd intthe hospltsls. sysn. Though "a do
sastsnt sehs4 ths adult population hss nd q fore
5eS1s y asSsseessaa .Ins III iatsty5 first hsaIth campaisni 4,
tsAMaAessd INT IL shoald ~ schildr ens first
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
WOMEN METER READERS.

V1salia, Cal, April 30.-Won,en
have broken into mems positions in
q new line of work in Tulare county
They have become meter readers.
The first woman meter reader, clad
in O neat uniform OF khaki. and car.
ryfng her notebook under her arm,
began her work this week.,
The company officials declare so
many men have Joined the colors. es-.
pecially among the engineers. that mo-
is It possible to spare men for.
THIS monthly task, Other ONE are
being, trained for this work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

aided by the Germans who occupied
Helsingfors some days ago. The Red
Guards, who have had the assistance
of the Russian Bolshevik government
resisted desperately and it is declar-
ed that nearly the entire force of
5000 rebels was slain by the White
Guards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

h Thirty-four select service men of
Clay county left Monday morning for
Camp Dodge. The men were induct.
ed into service at three O'Clock SUN
day afternoon at the Clay. county
court house, Moorhead. $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

The First Farmers Bank Of watt
ford. City has been organized by the
Grant s. sYoumans crowd. The CAPT.
tai stock is supposed to be. $780, 900 in
200 shares at 500 per share. This
makes the fourth bank for Watford''
City,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

S. b. Erickson, reelected surperin-
tendent Of the Cooperstown schools
for the fourth consecutive year., has
declined to accept the appointment az.
he will enter the Y. NJ. C. "A. wairS
work abroad. E. E.. Hanson of. Nc
1ntosh4a MIMI. will succeed Mr.. Erick-
son. Eaaa1 n4zssa u. - - &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Reports to the effect that Knute
Christianson Of Alexander had been
killed r without foundation, his
brother having received letters from
hin since the time he wa supposed
to be dead. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

THE Kaiser's Grave" is the title
given to a rural school war garden
near Ryder. The Grave" has at.
tracted considerable attention by au-
toists, who have visited the spot and
commented on the name.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

The Ryder home, guard has voted
to adopt the Ryder band as nearly
all the band members belong to The
home guard organization. At cele-
brations the band and the home
guard will appear as one unit. -
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03

feeling in the air that something is going to happen. The men show a5so iutely no fear, each and everyone seems anxious to be in the thick of it and from indications I think they will soon have their wish, for everything seems to be moving forward and the roads are filled with every variety of war material, so it looks like business. :. '. God grant us victory The spring flowers are coming out rapidly. They seem to flourish best on the old battlefields, as if God Himself were ob- serving memorial day and scattering His flowers over those who have fought good fight and kept the faith"
 like the name the Italians call the battlefields where their dead rest in peace-"Campo Santa"-the sacred camp-for what is more sacred than the place where brave soldiers wait their last call?
 Remember me to all Arizona-I don't know whether distance lands en- chantment' or not, or whether it is gaining by comparison-but any way, it is good to close ones eyes on deso- lation, suffering patiently borne, eager faces of young soldiers waiting for letters, that often never come and a