davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
Very sincerely yours, (Signed) GEO. W. P. HUNT.

Governor of Arizona. Ever since cOmning into office in De cember the commission of state in stitutions has been the center of turmoil not only in reference 10 the controversy with the state engineer, but also with the board of regents at the University of Arizona. and Ly- man. the state architect.
 In commenting upon his removal from office. Mir. Cobb said: This is not the first time in history that a submarine chaser has met with dis. aster. The unkindest cut of all. how ever. Is the eadeavor to rob me of the honor of designing the craft"
 MT Cobb's reference to the at tempts to rob him of the honor of designing the craft refers to a state ment given out yesterday by F. c. StTuckmeyer, member of the commis- sion Mir. Struckmeyer, when asked for comment upon NIT. Cobb's letter said: -Mr. Cobb need not fool himself into believing that he is a deletant belleletters- Any one who is acquaint- cd with MT. Cobb knows that he did not write the letter It is safe to as- sume that it was written by a former reporter That being my belief, I have no further comment to make"
 The statement from the office of the engineer. appearing in the Gazette yesterday, to the effect that payrolls and bills against the engineers office to the extent of about s6O.OOO remained unpaid because the commission would not O. K them. was branded as an unqualified falsehOod by Joe Mcbride. secretary of the commission.
 At the office of the state engines the charge was reiterated. It was saii that on or before January 25 salary vouchers for the employees under the engineer were turned into the auditor. Following instructions from the con- mission Mir BOyce turned these over to the commission for approval. It was not until last Saturday afternoon. on the day when the suit against the commission was filed by the engineer. that these vouchers were returned to the auditor approved
 NIT. Boyee sai that they had re- eeIVed their final approval in his of lice yesterday and had gone out to the engineers office last night. At the engineers office it was stated this morning that they had not been re- ceived
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
Buy NOW--- Today

The thing for everbooded and in this state to do they have few dollars spare to BUY SHAKES NOW in legitimate oil speculation offered BUY NOW-shares of the UNITED CHINO OIL X REFINING COMPANY.
 DON'T FORGET-hat the BIG MONEY that the small investor oil field the United States made by share holders the legitimate BEFORE the field developed and proved fields shareholders who invested ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS have walked morning to find that they were worth FORTY ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in in- stances
 You bank your last dollar the who behind this company-hey live Azonahy have their entire interests here
 they hold responsible political and positions which they MUST uphold personally seeing that CLEAN RUN FOR YOUR MONEY If fail OIL rest assured that be because don't down into the ground after @ because WE ARE GOING DOWN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
An Old Time Expert in Charge

We have closed with Mir H. M Johnson take charge of drilling campaign There be doubt the ability of Mr. Johnson. For the past twenty he has been PRACTICAL association with the Doheny oil interests in Mexico and with the UNION OIL COMPANY California and he is giving up hand salary Southern California and joining with taking
 LARGE PORTION of his salary in stock because after investigation he believes CHINO VALLEY of Arizona become big oil producing district and because he KNOWS the back of the UNITED CHINO OIL & REFINING COMPANY spending the sockhoders money toward DENELOPENT-h he knows BUSINESS he KNOWS the equipment have purchased and the aggessv in which pushing this proposition
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
Complete Equipment Purchased

The UNITED CHINO OH. & REFINING COMPANY owning outright a territory the CHINO VALLEY the prospective oil producing field of this and controlling than thousand five hundred stands ready place before today the ev dence that they have done what they have said they WOULD DO and is-SPEND THEIR STOCKHOLDERS MONEY TOWARD THE ACTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF THEIR PROPERTY.
 We have ALREADY BOUGHT standard drilling equipment which complete n,every detail and when COMPLETE just exactly that
 There will delays development campaign through lack of proper equipment through inferior equipment capable doing the work We have COMPLETE EQUIPMENT, used for drilling deep wells for the SANTA FEE RAILROAD in the Northern part equipment which mechanical ed the complete he has handled in his n equipment absolutely guaranteed go FIVE THOUSAND FEET for drilling
 derrick lumber, absolutely newmaterial for STANDARD S4 FOOT DERRICK that will handle three strings of bought when this the railroad station est to property the CHINO VALLEY from where will be taken by motor truck to the field.
 ALL OF THIS EQUIPNlENT-incuding heavy bits and EVERYTHING ON EARTH WE NEED
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
We Mean Business

live, down into the ground after the oil You gamble your last dollar that the UNITED CHINO OIL REFINING COMPANY going prove, absolutely whether there oil be had commercial quantities its large acreage in the CHINO VALLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
This Payday Is Your Last Chance to Buy UNITED CHINO OIL
For 212 Cents Per Share Now

ON OR BEFORE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10TH THE PRICE OF THIS STOCK POSITIVELY WILL BE RAISED AND THEN AN OTHER BIG SPECULATIVE OPPORTUNITY WILL HAVE SLIP
 PED BY YOU
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
IF S-ANIANis goAl1 1r
 GEO. W. F. HUNT.

Having removed the state engineer the governor accepted the resignation of Homer Wood as chairman O.. the commission. and the one who recaly- ed the hottest of the engineers with ering fire Os br0adsides in his letter
 At the office of the commission it was said that Mir Wood had gone to Prescott on business connected with the commission. If was said this morning. previous to the announcement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
Vatc|l Your Stomach
 |n tI1e Summer Time

it is good news to tell you that tens of thousands are now using EATONIC-for all stomach and bowel ailments caused by too much acidity with such truly won. derful results that every one should always have it in the house.
 EATONIC Tablets stop the cause of indigestive and dyspeptic ailments by neutralizing the poisonous fluids, acids and gases largely the result of super acidity. This makes the stomach pain~free and ready to perform ;tA proper work.
 You can have gooo appetite m noa weather to eat the things you like when you want them if you take one or two EATONlC Tablets after each meal. Such quick, wonderful relief would seem unbelievable but for the fact that thousands of sufferers every where have received marvellous results from EATONIC. Obtain large box of EATONIC Tablets from your own druggist who you know and can trust: If they fail, go back to him and he VII gladly refund your money. Do tha today. You will then know what real stomach comfort means in hot weathe&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
10 DUTCH SHIPS
 TO BRING SUPPLIES /: TO UNITED STATES

: Washington, Aug. 15.-Forty Dutch ships totalling approximately 100000 tons now idle in Dutch East Indian ports are expected to be rec elased to bring sugar, tin, quinine and other commodities to the United States as the result of an informal modus vivl- endi effected by the war trade board through Charge D'Affaires de Beau fort, eff the Dutch legation. :. Tonnage placed at the disposal of the American government through the agreement will be sufficient, it was estimated today. to import from 50 ,OOO to 100000 tons of sugar and also much needed quantities of tin and auinine.
 ;, In return for the tonnage the Uni. ted States government will undertake to license normal exports to the ls- lands subject onlv to such limitations of commodities as made necessary by
 the war program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16

.s Montie Folz who has been mo several weeks with Mrs. A. oIdberg at 1105 West Second av-
 has returned to her home in phis. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
FINDS UNEXPECTED SOMETIMES
 HAPPENS.

"T suffered for 10 years with stom
 ach trouble and doctored away lot of money before l found medicine that was a real benefit to me. Since taking one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy l4 weeks ago, l have had more real joy of living than l had in
 10 years before" It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dosewil lconvince or money refunded. Mann's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16

lot summer days upset the bg stomachs as well as weak ous vital forces reach their kst level when the weather is hottest. Then the danger is greatest.
 cu can't guard your stomach bowels too carefully through long, hot season Don't take
 chance Indigestion, sour bach, that wretched, bloated pg, belc:ning, food repeating, that claw at stomach and els and an endless train of bach ills that make life mis- le are greatly aggravated in bot weather.
 ls year of all others-it is that n we keep our strength mll power at work. The ex- Tar work, change of diet-all
 be looked after because they
 M the stomach. And now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
PERSONALS.

Judge H. R. Lucas has returned from Morrilton, where he attended the funeral of his nephew, John Brooks Stanley.
 Ben E. Topper of St. Louis has re- turned home after visiting B. Bran and family.
 J. M. Barrett of Sherrll has gone to Rochester, Minn., to undergo an op- eration at the Mayo Brothers sani- tarium.
 w. J. Green of Cleveland county has accepted a position as night of- flee secretary of the Y. M.. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
BRITISH TROOPS
 FROM PERSIA
 ARIYE AT BAKU
Opens New Way for Allies To Aid Czecho- -Slovaks
 and Loyal Russ.

London, Aug. 15.-A British force from northwestern Persia has reach ed the Saspian Sea and taken over a part of the defenses of Baku.
 The situation in the Caucasus has the conclusion of the Brest-Litovsk peace. Under that treaty Turkey was given important territory in the southern Caucasus, and the Turks shortly proceeded to occupy it. They met with considerable resistance from the Armenians in the district, how ever, particularly when they endea- vored to push over beyond the limit set by the treaty made with the Bol sheviki and moved up the coast of the Caspian sea toward Baku.
 Washington, AH. 15.-Arrival of British troops at Baku is considered here as highly important because it opens way in that part of the world for allied aid to CZecho-Slovaks and loyal Russians.
 Some weeks ago a body of British soldiers succeeded in pushing from Mesopotamia through to Resh. Ships was acquired at Enzeli, the seaport of Resh and it no duobt is this force that has reached Baku.
 Movement from Baku to the coun- try controlled by the Don Cossacks offers few practical difficulties. Pro- viding the Georgians are friendly as it is believed they are in spite of the fact that Georgia made separate peace with the central powers, the British force can reach Dariel pass which is the easiest route northward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16

Mrs. W. J. Boyer, and son w. J. Jr., and Miss Hazel Williams are wis iting Miss Williams brother and un- cle, Harry Williams and Jim Thomp- son at Newport News.
 Mrs. c. B. Stewart of Tillad and Miss Jewel Palmer of Star City re- turned home yesterday after weeks visit with Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre at 14OO West Nineteenth.
 Mrs. F. B. Cowan and children re- turned to their home in Big Springs, Tex, after three weeks visit with Mrs. Cowans parents. MT, and Mrs. ]. M. Hughes al fOo Georgia street.
 Mrs. Sidney Hunt of 1909 West Fifth avenue is spending the remain der of the week with her sister Mrs. Lock Harris at Farrell.
 Miss Bessie Merle Wells of Pine Bluff is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Wells, TOP East Nineth street.-Arkansas Gazette.
 Mrs. T. M. E 1rchant Of Sl2 East Second avenue went to Camden yes- terday to work as telegraph operator. Mrs. F. E. McBryde, SIP East Sec ond will leave today for a visit: at different points in Texas. {.
 Misses Louise Watson and Irene Watson are visiting their grandmoth- CT, Mrs. L. L. Scott in Earle, Ark,
 Mrs. Will Miller and son, Billy, of Pine Bluff are visiting Mrs. J. F. Lemon Arkansas Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16

Mrs. F. E. McBryde, SIP East Sec ond will leave today for a visit: a different points in Texas. {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16

Misses Louise Watson and Irene Watson are visiting their grandmoth- CT, Mrs. l.. L. Scctt in Earle, Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16

Is. John Schlemer is visiting her ! in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
nAVlD GUYS WINS
 MATRONS STAKE RACE
First Time That Classic For Three Year.Olds Is Decided in the
 East.

East.
 Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. l5;-For the first time in several years the Matroa stakes. one of the most important ot the three-year-old trotting classics of the grand circuit, was decided m the east and was won by David Guy. owned by the Oettinger brothers, ot Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and driven by Tommy Murphy. There were six start
 Nella Dillon won the first heat in 2:O6 IA a new three year old record for the track, and David Guy took the next two, clipping the record to 2:o5e IA in the second heat. n-
 The Minoga stock farm stake of $5,- 900 divided honors with the Matron and resulted in popular victory for Ed Greers who drove June Red home after Alma Forbes had taken the first heat. aoooo
 The Hotel Adelphi stake of $3,ooo was won by Un with two heats m 2:05 1-2. ,y.
 The Royal knight took the Bulls Head Bazaar stake of $2,0Oo for 2:l6 trotters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
Mrs, Martha N. Sayre.

SS Mrs. Martha N. Sayre.
 Nantucket, Mass, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Martha N. Sayre, mother of Francis B. Sayre, died suddenly today at her sons home at Siasconset MT. Sayre is in France on war service. His wife is a daughter of President Wilson. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16

Sewing machines and crapet sweep CTS repair ,outh Main street. Job carpenter work, 1918 South Main straot 3-13-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Levi P. Morton.

WITS. LeVf r. NTOrIUn.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 15.-Mrs. Levi P. Morton, wife of the former vice president and former governor died last night at Ellerslie, Rhinecliff the Morton summer home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
|. Powell.

New posif1en' tss been received 2. s,,,d,' fro% V letter letter Sutton at Powell, ,,+9f;n% f4n1net that 'c. A; ssefesadls nade speakers jl instrvet, Sno has been mn a1auff office r at Dallas. She coach oh speansiig sapsmnsign that is inauguWY- aug Y the .t fall l5s e@9. Y M: c. A. and l. the s1,9: T. 3 by the tn raise is the amount a,!E of s112s- M2s |C: A. to Sa ,1,s 1,,sed for war work. Mrs' A,s 999 'i n to De be oin' in San Antonio on As A"- Es!5 5o.sl, WI, ar and in Houston on Aug kus.Rodgers :aon
 S. Nasie Ask.''Il House, and Mis- Sam Rodgers, 3Sa!ggsns,,day sa S"sl's'n afternoon at 4 !. wf'hesDhho sf tse home of the bride s,+dn in E5an [;j 1sm by Rev: Memorial E. ~: Methodist Ehe s sfter vaf, the ceremony a recep5, : feh. ALt1d 1o5d 'a after which the bride srS sroom left for Pine bluit 'nit h N Mrs ~s' s1yp'T TSsv will be at home with n1.N'1ls, Mrs.
 Ross Ross, Fourth and '"eS'""' ets.
 theoni sod Mrs. Milton Bell 7o9 Main !, ! apa wSo Iec, recently moved here from sLa"a "r0 entertained with a lunch w'drsssfafh sndr1 ef {her third wedding ami s'arl and also the birthday annlvef- CT of Mrs. Bell. Covers were i, Iald Tor VI D. N s. Scott, Miss Mildred kenship and MT. and Mrs. Bell s.s Mattie Mosely who was form 1y 1sytenographer for Caldwell !,3 and ett, lawyers, later of Jacksonville ,s's nsssed the civil service examina- tbere @ and has secured a position .,,l sshinston, D. c. She is living at P Street, N. w. Washington, D.
 $ Montie Folz who has been ;nc me several weeks with Mrs. A.
 oIdberg at 11O5 West Second av-
 has returned to her home m
 phis. :.
 $. John Schlemer is visiting her
 | in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-16
DISTRICT BOARD
 RULES ON MAY
 P.B. ASSISTANTS
Overrules Local Board and Gives Many Men Defer
 red Classification.

About 15 per cent of the men re- gently re-classified by Local EXemp- tion Board No. l and moved up from Class ? to Class have been placed back in Class ? and some in Class 1 by the district board at Little Rock. The local boardE acted under in structions in bulletin issued months ago and which was recently called to their attention by the adintant gen. eral Most of the men re-classified appealed. Following is the list of 93 men whose names were acted upon by the district board.
 o. c. Hauber, 2-B
 Loren w. Irwin, 2-R Alfred John Warner, 2-B Charlie Watson Garner, 2B George Duke, 2-B Rice Wright, 2-B George L. Afford, A r Charles Borecky, A Calvin Lane, 2-B Frank George, 2B
 Harvey J. Everett, 2R
 Jim Smith, 2-B Herman Barlow, 2B Joe Bryant, 2-B Charles Moten, A Charles E. O'Donnell, 2-B Horace N Henderson, 2B Vassel Draper, IT. Fad Jones, IA Walter K. Ballard, 2-R Garland E. Lytle, IA w. Courtney. 2-B J w. Glascock, A Roy Toney, 2-B Claire s. Bucks, IA Field Smith, A 1 Oscar Henderson. IT Fred Chester Williams, A ] George N. Hall, 2-B Thomas M Purnell, 2B Howard R. Black, IT
 Grover E. Poss. 2-B
 Henry B. Bragg, Jr.. 2-B
 Don Pearce, 2-B
 Albert Cooksey, 2-B
 Samuel G. Scales, 2-b
 Joseph Dunlop, 2-B
 s. R. Garrett, 2B
 John P. Schneider. 2B
 Lonnie w. White, IT
 Theolia Mcdonald, 2-B
 Archie N Conklin. 2-B Will Putnam. 2-B
 F. E. Owens, A
 Hiram Long, 2-B Maurice Dukes, A
 Ernest H. Apperson. 2-R
 Maj aurice Nader, l-i
 Morris F. Minner, A
 Jesse F.. Byrd, 2-B
 Roy B. FoWles, 2-B f Eugene B. Smith. 2-B Fred Oscar Piper, 2-B l Oswald D Smith, IT
 Horace R. McKinnon, 2-B
 Leland A. Glover. 2B
 Daniel M. Meeks, 2-B
 Drew Lee Holloway, 2B
 Earl D. Piper, 2-B
 William Joe Wassell, 2-
 Thomas J. Collier. Jr., 2B
 Daniel Mcdonald, 2-B Augustus L4 Reeves. IT Clarence c. Fullbright. 2-R
 Alvin M. Hart, 2B
 Earl s. Wood. IA
 Frank Prendon, 1l > Thomas F. Rowland, 2-B < Walter Lee Jones, 1-I Jim A. Jones, A ( Henry B. Speers, "A z! Howard Strauss. 2-Aw >C Lee A. Lyles, A T Harvey Alexander, 2-B >t David w. Conneriv, IT Finis l. West. 2-B >P Bert c. Cincannon. 2-R >i Shandy Barnett, IA > Richard Voc, 2-B l., < Mozart Goldberg, IA <i Ferda West, 2-B < Andrew, G. Boyd. 2-B X]' Solomon Garter, 2-B < John H. Hoffnagle. 2-B D Charles E. Fisher, 2-B
 Cecil A. Land, IT
 Henry H. Haizlip, A xt Walter A Watts, 2-B James T. Browning, A < Harry May, IA |t Coy N Nixon, 2-B Leonard B. West, 2-B Witha Harris, 2-B
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28
SEDAN

the American First Army crowned it,
tremendous achievement OF the pre-
eeding three months by winning back
for France the city Of the forbidden
name.
There was no fortress at Sedan
when the American First Army
pres0ed towards the city. There waa
. strong garrison and the Germans
had made elaborate plans to defend
the place. The German military au-
thorities have q keen appreciation Of
moral values and they did not fail to
appraise the moral effect OF the re-
capture of Sedan.
The disgrace Of the defeat Of forty
eight years ago would be wiped out.
Sedan would become a name to con-
jure with, instead Of q name to avoid.
Six days before the city fell to the
Americans, they were forty kilometres
away; and that meant forty kilo-
metres Of stubborn resistance.
In the lead was the Rainbow Divi-
sion. one of the FIRST American divi-
sional units to come TO grips with the
enemy. II was battle-tried division,
composed of troops from States al
over the Union, and deriving ID name
from that fact.
It was a typically American divi-
sion. When it met stubborn resistance
|it developed stifened attack.
Fer sentimental reasons ik seems
elmouk q pity that troops a ne III,
Collar dsd not reoecupy the city. hut
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28
DISCIPLINE IN THE AMERICAN ARMY

miration Of our Allies, as well as the
grudging praise of the Germans. With.
out it there could not have been that
long list Of American successes begin
ming with Chateau Thierry and con-
tinuing down to this date. But II to
not the German brand of discipline.
German discipline Is typiied by the
Prussian officer driving his men for
ward at the point of pistol; AmeEa-
can discipline by the American Officer
LEADING THEM forward with tho
words, "Come onl''
Discipline, 40 defined by Colonel
Applin, of the British General StaAs
in his splendid lecture on the subject
In instant and willing obedience to
ain orders, and in the absence OF Or.
ders, to what you believe the order
would have been" It is acquired only
BY training: hard continued and weaf.
ing training that produces . mental
alertness 20 orders 90 keen that the
physical reaction 10 automatic.
It n true that Americans, and espe-
cially young Americans, are not an
obediene people. German officers, and
perhaps some others, did not belleve
they ccu1dIbe made obedient for mill
tary purposes. The vision Of these
wa narrow, confined by the instinc.
tive belief that there is no discipline
save that Of force. 1t did not take
account OF the fact that democraeie3
give the lie 60 that belief.
Discipline has been achieved in The
American Army by applying common
sense and q knowledge of the human
material that was welded into mill
tary organism.
The Hum obeys orders because b
fears to disobey. The American sole
der obeys orders because he knows
that he must do 80 to play the game
effectively. Every American how
the necessity for steam play" In foo@
bali, baseball or any other activity
where men in numbers are employed
Team play In but another name fQt
discipline. When this idea il implam@
ed In the young soldiers mind tA9
great handicap predicted by the Ge{A
mans and the advocates of the PruSs
sian system disappears.
To play the game effectively, q
excel In whatever he undertakes, CD
take pride In his excellence and adept
ness-a1f these are characteristics QX
the American. And they are all add
TO rather than handicaps of discipline
when given q chance to develop.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28
NO BARRIERS

Because certain educational require
ments were outlined when the Stu
dents Army Training Corps was ord
ganized, some disgruntled men caused
to be circulated q report that the
American army was not to be q dem
ocratic army. They caused to be dis
tributed some printed matter in which
the aims and purposes Of the S. A. T.
c. were attacked.
One particularly vitriolic passage
was as follows:
"A sinister system Seems to be
maturing in America. the full
fruitage of which may spell disas-
ter 60 the morale Of the workers
at home and their fighting sons
abroad. Its formula seems to be:
1.-THE sons Of the fortunate to
training camps or college to
achieve commissions.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28

The sons Of the workers to the
hardships Of the ranks to stay
there uninspired; perforce una
aspiring"
il 10 stated that the purpose d
this propaganda i TO support reiA
olutions proposing universal promo
ton from the ranks for the AmeSS
lean army by democratic test"
There are no barriers to promotion
The very test that is urgedEcKnowk
schools and practical skin IN Seld nd
battle duties Of the soldier" 10 tho
test applied in the S. A. T. c.
Anyone eighteen years old with Q
public high school graduation was els
gible from the first.
Promotion must be offered to an
but modern warfare demands hixhl&
technical knowledge.