davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-27

HALL. On Monday. August 26 1915 at 4:30
pm, at her residence. lU7 I6ta street south
east, NARY ]. HALL, mother Of Mrs Mag
gle Hamilton. William r. Hall. Harriet
Barnes. Deonis Anderson and Daisy Hall.
Funeral from St lCypriaD's Church. 18th and
streets southeast, Thursday. August %. at
am. 2Ss
Evening star., 1918-08-27
POLICY OF AMERICA !
SUITS T('AA|K0VSKY
Russia's Provisional President
Would Reorganize Battlefront
and Work Out Destiny.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tnt hssocidted freet
ARcHANGEI4. Tuesday. August 90
Nicholas Tchaikovsky. president Of
the provisional government here,
made this statement today concern
ing the recent announcement of Amer
ica's policy toward Russia:
"America's policy exactly meets our
wishes. We want to bring about a
new Russian front and reorganize the
country ourselves. We want the al
lies to form stream of troops behind
which we can work out our own sal
vation."
He added that he would soon issue
an order mopilizing a new national
army and restoring compulsory mill
tary service.
Evening star., 1918-08-27

LONG. Departed this life in fuii triumph OF
Christian faith. Saturday. August "a 1918.
NARY VIRGINIA LONG.
Funeral "wednesday, August IS, at 2 pm.
from Northeast Baptist Church Friends and
relatives respectfully Invited. Body can b.
viewed, al her aunt's home. AZ Z street
southeast.
Evening star., 1918-08-27

SoRRELI. Suddenly on Monday. August IS,
1918, at Emergency Hospital. John q T..
the beloved husband Of Sallie ". Sorrell, in
his forty fourth year. Remains at the funeral
parlors of H. b. Nevius. SO New York ave
nue. northwest.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1918-08-27

DE KNIGHT. On Sunday. August Is. 1915. at
her residence. s32 b street southN ,st.
RosELIA H., wife Of the late Mai william
p be knight aid daughter OF the hate John
Pettibone.
Funeral at Pm. "wednesday. August as.
Private
Evening star., 1918-08-27

JOHNSON. Departed this life on August 25
lsls. al 1890 y. n8-. AT has residence, sl4 2n'
street southeast. WILLIAM JOHNSON. th'
beloved husband Of Louise johnson and de
voted father of Nathaniel johnson and Re
beccA Butler.
Funeral from the Providence Baptist Church
II street between 4 y and 6th streets south
west, Rev. Aquila Sayles. u. ID. pastor
"Wednesday. August -. at II O'Clock noon
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
GAwLER,

GAWLER, On August GO, 1915, ALFRED B..
beloved husband of the late Henrietta Gaw-
Ter, eightyseiaht years
Funeral Thursday. August q. from Cav
lers chapel Ipterment Iprivate) at Airing.
Ton cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1918-08-27

KEITH. On Tuesday. August q. 1915. at J:l5
am. MATTE NJ. KEITH (Ree GargesJ, be-
loved wife of William H. Keith. 1.
Funeral from the family residence, 2l4 sfh
street southeast. on Thursday. August -.
Notice ef hour herexfteF.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
HARD PUT TO ARGUE
GERMAN VICTORIES
Press Explains With Sophis-
try Success Of Losing
Ground to Enemy.
REPORT ALLIES FoILED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. August 27.-German
war experts are hopelessly at odds in
trying TO explain the present situa-
tion on the west front. Twice each
day Gen. Ludepdorff's communicates
announce victorious repulses." but a
glance at the map shows that each
successive locality mentioned as the
scene of fighting lies a. few. miles
farther eastward.
This. says the Hamburg Nachrich-
tens military expert, darkly, is "a bad
sign for the enemy, because it shows
that his attempts to pierce the Ger
man front have failed, and that he
seeks to substitute width for depth"
He further argues that the earlier
German thrust toward Amiens fore
stalled the enemy and now, even If
the Germans are losing ground, il is
no absolute gain for the enemy. but
merely the recovery of ea-,ier losses"
Evening star., 1918-08-27

POLLARD. or Monday. August &c. 1918. al
her residence 80 14th street northeast.
MARY j. POLLARD. the beloved wife Of
r. D. Pollard mother os William r. Pollard
ard eldest daughter Of John W. and CATH
crime Work.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday morn
ing at 500 Mass at Holy Comforter Church
al 8 O'Clock philadelphia papers pleas
copyl l 80.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
pICKFTT

PICKETT On August 2s 1915. a. 20 pm
AT her residence 1850 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, ISA LEFEYER PICkETT, be-
loved wife Of Doddridge W. Pickett.
Funeral from her date residence at p.m Wed
nesday. August IS. Interment private.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
FOREIGN SLACKERS
 MUST 60 INTO ARMY

Under conventions entered into be- tween the United States and. British and Canadian governments subjects of the United States residing in Canada or Great Britain may be inducted into the military service of those countries and subjects of Canada and Great Britain residing in the United States may be inducted into the service of the United States.
 Under these conventions, which have been approved by the representa- tives of the three countries and which await only ratification by the United States senate and the British and Can adian parliaments, all British and Can adian subjects in the United States between the ages of 20 and A years, both inclusive. are to be inducted into the service of the United States, sub ject to the draft regulations.
 Also all American citizens resident in Canada or Great Britain between the ages of q and 30. inclusive. may be inducted into the British or Can adian armies, subject to their draft regulations.
 Citizens of the respective countries are given sixty days after the conVen- tions become effective in which to re- turn to their respective countries for enlistment If not liable to service at the time the conventions become eff fective. thev are given thirty days aft CT the liability accrues.
 Under these conventions a large number of men who have been evad- ing military duty will now be brought into the service. The conventions ap- ply only to the subjects of Great Bri- tain where military service is com pulsory. Citizens of Australia, Ire land. and other countries subject to Great Britain are exempt from the op- eration of the conventions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
MORE DAMAGE SUITSFILED
Amount of Damages Asked for Up to Closing of Clerks Office in Tombstone Last Night Was $5,s45,OOO

There were thirty-five more dam age suits filed in the superior court at Tombstone yesterday, resulting from the deportation a year ago to- day Thirty-four of these were filed by Cleary and Struckmeyer and one by Walton and Gavin. According to rum or in Tombstone there are to be a num- Der more filed today, as 1t is the last day on which they can be filed. Up to the closing of business of the clerks office last evening there had been field 211 suits in which damages had been asked in the sum of S20 900; sixty two for S25,000 and the Windy Bill suit for S75.OOO. making total of 274 suits filed and damages asked for in the sum of S5.S45,000
 The plaintiffs in the actions filed yesterday were: John Ralderich. Ton ey Tamini, Mike KOvich. Matt Kasun, Nick VeTbanac. Orville Wright, Chas M. Wood. Patrick Joyce, James Cow an. William Suppa, Nick TrOal, John Charles Wagner. Risto J. Spadier John Bahor, Edward J. Johnson, Pete Bakota, Marvin Francis. John Buchin, Harry Mitchell, William Churchill. Robert Ross, Andy Sorrenson. Tony Olaga, John Sanchi. John R. Conner Tony Tomicich, Mike Kasun. john Lyon. William McKargle, Peter Bozo, Andrian Nikolich. These were in act ions brought for s20.OOO each. while the one filed by Walton and Gavin was for Mike Sazarro for $25,000.
 A number O. the defendants in the district were served yesterday with the summons and complaints in the first suits that were filed by Clea-y and Struckmeyer, there being 176 of them The papers in the suits filed by Walton and Gavin have been sent back to Phoenix from Tombstone and will probably not be sent here for service until all the actions have been filed
 A few of the would be plaintiffs who are now working in the district under assumed names have received word from their attorneys to remit $25 if they wished to have their suits filed before tomorrow.
 The county has received in fees SO far from the filing of the suits the sum of S274O When the answers of the defendants are filed a fee of $500 will have to be paid to the clerk so that $137O more will be added to the county treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
WILLIAM LUTLEY HAS BEEN LOOKING
 AFTER MINES
Spent Several Days Fixing Up Monuments and Buildings on His Property in Sonora, Below Douglas

William Lutley the Tombstone min ing and cattleman was in the city yes terday on his way home to that city from a visit to his mines in Sonora and his cattle ranges in the Swiss hlems and Sulphur Springs valley. He spent some time at his San Marcus mine, in the Santa Rita district. south of Douglas, rebuilding monuments on that property and painting them in compliance with a new rule of the Mexican government.
 several years ago MT. Lutley mined and shipped 100000 tons of ore from tle San Marcus property. At that tlme he installed modern machinery, boilers, compressOrs, etc. Work was discontinued about the time of the Madero revolution in that country Since that time the machinery plant has been pretty badly wrecked; brass journals have been removed and car ried away and buildings torn down for the lumber to be had. MT. Lutley said that even with the present price on copper, it would hardly pay him to mine and ship ore from the mines because of the fact that the great pre- dominate ores are too low grade and for every ton shipped many tons would have to be left on the dump. However, this ore could all be concen- trated easily and the quantity of low grade ores available would require a large mill Some day a mill will prob ably be erected and then the San Marcus will become a fine property.
 Speaking of his trip to Mexico this morning Lutley said that when he was working on his mine monuments yes terday he suffered greatly from the heat and things it was the hottest day he ever experienced in the southwest
 Regarding the condition of the range in the Sulphur Springs valley, MT. Lutley said that as a result of the recent rains, grass is now growing fast and cattle are all in good condition again He said that the early rains this season did not come too soon as the range cattle were in bad shape. Many cattle had been kept alive by feeding them soap weed ground up. He explained that feeding range cattle was a difficult problem. as it requires time to teach the range COW to eat cotton seed meal and when she learns there is danger of eating too much, which is dangercus
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
CHAPLIN JINGLE AT
 LYRIC THEATER TODAY

Essanay has released five-paTt Chaplin comedy, which is said to be the greatest laughter frolic of the year.
 It is a Chaplin Jingle, carrying the title O. Chase Me Charlie" and is a British version of Chaplin's funniest films. taken from the famous Essanay- Chaplin comedies.
 Scenes have been taken from twelve films and combined to form new story. It is said by those who have seen the film that the various parts harmonize perfectly to form a com plete whole The continuity is added by new subtitles which have been writ ten in jingle form.
 Essanay announces that in making this film the greatest care was taken to select only the funniest scenes, with the swiftest action and the most droll situations.
 It is 2 comedy that will appeal to every class of spectator. from the one who loves the slap stick and the rapid fire action and the comic situations. to more exacting. who can see the sub tIety of the various points which Char lie Chaplin brings out Of the compli- cated situations.
 See it at Lyric theater today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
MET WITH DELEGATE.

A number of Warren district roau boosters met at the Commercial club headquarters yesterday morning to confer with L. Henderson, about the routing of the Dixie highway through Arizona. There were no direct prom ises made by the Warren district members as the Dixie route through Texas does not follow the Bankhead route and the Warren district support has already been given to a number of Texas towns for that route so that they could not do anything on the Texas part of the route but will dd some boosting if it comes via Doug las and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
IANeFoRp HAPPY FATHER.

Walter LansrOd Of the Bisbee Auto company, was the happiest man in town, according to his notion, and that was caused by the fact that nine pound baby girl had arrived in the family. The little miss made her ap- pearance at the Copper Queen hos pital yesterday morning bright and early. Mother and daughter are both doing nicely and Walter will recover in time. He was passing around the cigars yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
COUNCIL 0F DEFENSE: ORGANIZES AND
 BEGINS WORK
Charles E. Adams of Pinal
 County Selected as Vice
 Chairman; Various Com mittees Are Being Formed

The newly organized state council of defense, having unanimously elected Charles E. Addams of Pinal county. vice-chairman, has settled down to business, and at a long session had under consideration plan for organ ization, submitted by Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. lneZ Lee. Vice-C Chairman Addams, William Nagel and Homer Wood
 The plan submitted, and which is now under consideration, provides foi the vice-chairman. under designation of the chairman. who is the governor. to have full direction of the work of the council. and for an executive com mittee of seven members. including the chairman and vice-ehairman. The vice-chairman is to be the presiding officer and four members are to ton- stitute a quorum
 The plan provides for the appoint ment of the following committees:
 AmericanizatiOn committee. consist ing of one member from each county of the state
 Production committee. consisting of two members from the agricultural ex- tension service of the University of Arizona and two members from each county, one of whom shall be the cOun- ty chairman of the county productive committee.
 Labor committee, consisting of .. members.
 Committee on transportation, con sisting of seven members.
 Committee on public health, consist ing of the superintendent of public health and one representative from each county.
 Committee on scientific research, consisting of seven members.
 A committee to cooperate with the work of the biological survey, consist ing of five members
 The above committees shall be ap- pointed by the state council. who shall name the chairman of each commit tee.
 The state council of defense through it's appropriate committees. shall ex- tend all possible cooperation in their work to the Arizona division of the wOman's committee of the council of national defense.
 It shall be the duty of the state coun- cil of defense, through it's appropriate committees, to cooperate with all ex- isting war agencies authorized by the national government who may operate within this state
 County Councils-County councils of defense, consisting of seven electors from every county, shall be created by the state council, and shall be selectee from a list of fourteen names submit ted by the board of supervisors from each county.
 The above plan, which is the report of the committee, is being considered by the council, the question of stand ing committees being the cause TOT general discussion, and the final plan to be adopted will probably show some changes in the formation of the com mittees.
 The council has not yet taken up the question of selecting a secretary. This position will pay salary of s3OO0 a year. and there are a number of ap- plicants for it. The council expects to be in session for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
HANDSOME PICTURE
 THREE WAR HEROES

A handsome photograph of Maj. James s. Douglas and William H. Bro phy, and Lieut.. Thomas COwen of the Red Cross service in France, has been received by the Bank of Bisbee. M. J. Cunningham has had the picture fram- ed and it now is hanging in the bank lobby.
 Word received here is to the effect that MT Douglas is expected to arrive in Arizona in about two weeks for a brief visit during which he will attend to urgent business demanding his per sonal attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
YOUR CHANGE TO MAKE SAILORS
 HAPPY, GIRLSI
Prizes Offered for Best Box of Candy Sent Our Gallant Blue Jackets of U. s. s. Arizona; Get Busy

The girls of Arizona have a chance to make the sailors on the battleship Arizona supremely happy. as we'll as satisfy the sweet tooth of our Jack Tars. The following letter. explain ways and means. It now is up to our girls to get busy:
 U. s. s. Arizona.
 July 2. 1918. Managing Editor.
 Bisbee Review.
 Bisbee. Arizona. Dear Editor:
 Assuming that you will welcome an opportunity to assist Uncle Sam in solving the great problem of content ment in the Fleet" we earnestly re- quest that you grant us a small space and print the announcement of a candy cruisade by the candy-hounds of the big A." in the form of poem by one of the gang. We are offering a prize of ten (S10. dollars to the girl that sends us the best box of candy and also nice picture of the U. s. $. Arizona to each contestant.
 The poem follows:
 Salty Sailors Salvage Sweets From the ocean far away,
 Where the waves and U-boats play, Comes a whisper-sad and gay. Hearken to the salty lay. Half a score of Jackies we,
 Helping keep Fritz off the sea. Jolly sailors bold and free.
 Yet more happy can We be. We whose feet once earned renOwn, Now as candy-hOunds are known, But these days we only groan, Cause no candy are we shown. So we tars who sail the blue. Make this offer. girls. to you. The incest present Jackie knows, For the incest candy goes. And any girl whose candy comes, Can rest assured we'll eat the
 crumbs. And she will get a picture, too, From the sailors of the blue. To take no chance of getting sick,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
TRAIN STRIKES CAR;
 TWO DANGEROUSLY HURT
lRr Review Leasea wIrel

DENVER, Colo, July 11.-C. B. Smith. train auditor for the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, received in juries which caused his death and James McClez, another auditor. was seriously injured at Stuby crossing, nine miles south of Littleton late to- day when a motcr hand car on which they were riding struck an automobile which was crossing the tracks. The occupants of the automobile escaped injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
WAS FOUND GUILTY.

Ii did not take the jury in Judge Highs court yesterday but few min utes to find E. M. Whitaker. of the Quality Tailors guilty of running lottery as he was charged with in the connection of running his suit club. The testimony given by the numerous witnesses was about the same as was printed in the Review few days ago on account of his arrest. The judg- ment O. the court will be given this morning at 10 o'clock. The detead- ant was represented by Rod McDon- aid and the state by County Attornay Ross and assistant Bruce stephen son.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
IS IN DISTRICT.

H. c. Bolin, state mine Inspector, IS in the district for a few days in the interests of his candidacy for the po- sition. He was a former resident Of the district and was known here as Jack" He will spend a few days here. The only opposition that he has to his nomination are from the War ren district, Edward Massey, his form CT deputy who resigned a few days ago so as to enter the field and Tom Foster of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
LECTURE IS POSTPONED.

The lecture Of Professor MiIIer, noted colored educator which was to have taken place last night, was post poned until July p. it was announced late yesterday afternoon. A telegram received then by the committee in charged informed them the speaker could not arrive until that day. A number of people, under the impres- sion that the meeting was to be held, made their way to the high school last night, it was reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
EAGLE TODAY.

Douglas Fairbanks breezy and en- gazing personality has never shown to better advantage than in American Aristocracy" As all patrons or Fair- banks films know, Douglas never walks when he can run, never enters a gate when he can vault fence, never uses a pair of stairs when he can scale a balcony, or utilizes a pro saic fire-escape while there is a rope that will take him to the top of build ing. hand-over-hand. All of these anus ing mannerisms are allowed full play in American Aristocracy," to the evi- dent delight of Doug" himself and the entire satisfaction of his spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
IT IS SOME GIRL.

Night Chief Of Police Hill Ruff was around yesterday and last night pass ing out the cigars to his friends on account of the arrival at his home on Wednesday night of an II pound baby girl. He states that she is nearly large enough to put on the force and IS the boss Of the household. Mother and daughter are both doing fine, but Hill will not be able to see any law vio- lators for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
NoTlcE To MAsoNs

Special meeting for Saturday eve ming. July 18th. Third degree work Refreshments will be served A large delegation from the Douglas lodge is expected. All visiting breathern are specially invited.
 B. T. WATKINS.
 Secretary
 w W GIDLEY.
 Worthy Master
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

waters that cane down from the can yon So far B;sbee has not been wis ited by a heavy rain this season but a number have fallen on all sides of the mountains. A good heavy rain is needed to make the annual cleanup of the canyons and gulches. A heavy rain in Tombstone canyon might do considerable damage to the new foun- dations that have just been put in for the new church.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
eoNE To coAsT.

Mrs. George H. Bridge and son, John. wife and son of pr. c. H. Bridge of the Copper queen medical staff have gone to the coast where they will spend the summer months enjoying the seq bFeezes. They were accom- panied by Miss Anna Johnson, one of the nurses at the Copper Queen hos pital She also will spend a few months at the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
FLOOD IN DIXIE.

According to parties who were in the city yesterday from Dixie canyon, 1t was learned that Wednesday after roon that section was visited by a very heavy rainfall aud that the car yon was a raging torrent and that number of ranches in the Sulphur Springs valley were flooded by the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
BOOTH SUFFERS REPUTATION
cRv Revlew Leased wlrel

CHICAGO. July 10.-David R. For gan. president of the National City bank, today announced that he had received word from France that his son-in-law, Sergt. w. Vernon Booth, jr.. had suffered the amputation of a leg as the result of a wound from a Ger man poisoned bullet received during an airplane combat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

WASHINGTON. July 11.-An infant " unit of the senior division. reserve officers training corps. is to be es- tablished at Colorado College. Colorado Springs. Colo, the war department an- nounced today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
HAS RETURNED.

Miss Mertaugh, head nurse of the Copper Queen hospital has returned from an extended trip to the east. She has resumed her duties at the hospital. She reports having had a most en- joyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

draft board. The board expects to take some definite action in the work or fight ruling next week. The board will hold a meeting here and it is ex- pected that a number of registrants will be called up before them and their cases investigated. Each case will be made 9 separate investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
TAKEN UNDER ADvIsEMENT.

In the case Of the state ys. RuDe Potter and Ed Thomas, charged with grand larceny, on a complaint sworn out by A. R. MeCamley, after hear ing the testimony the case was taken under advisement by Judge High for Q few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
WAS IN CITY.

County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city yesterday on his way home to the county seat from Douglas. He stopped here long enough to try a couple of cases in the justice court He was accompanied by Mrs. Ross who has been spending a few days in Doug las on a visit to friends.