davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
ELECTION PLANS ARE MADE; VOTERS SHOULD
 BE SURE TO REGISTER

Plans for the cOm-ng primary and regular city elections, at which time a mayor and six cOuncilmen will he elected. were formulated at ast nights council meeting.
 Registration will start March 27 and City Clerk M L. Butler and Judge F. F. Thomas were appointed regis tration clerks. Those eligible to vote are notified that everyone who WE 3 net in the Great Register at the last election must register for the primary election. while everyone must register sor the regular election.
 Petitions from aspirants for the city offices must be filed with City Clerk Butler containing the required mum ber of signatures on or before Marcl 12. while the primary election will he held April 2. and the regular electi1I on May 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

The Walkover mine. east of Hack berry. has enterei a great vein of ore, the body showing width of l2 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
JACOBS COMPANY TO OPEN 0RPHEUM BILL
 WITH MUSICAL HIT

A hip hop hurrah musical comedy full Of pep ant patriouc humor is Forward, Msrchi which comes to the OrDheum for commencing Thursday
 Repelet with comedy situations, it tells of the trials and difficulties Of a man who lied to his wife about his rating in the army and what happen ed to him in the basis of what plot the comedy contains.
 Constructed for laughing purposes principally. it has a stirring note and an occasional touch of seriousness which makes it different from the usual girly girly show.
 Pretty women are announced in profusiOn, youth and beauty seeming to be the watchword of the producer who selected the chorus while the costumes are said to be extremely colorful and from the plates of New York's cleverest designers.
 The company has some very inyit- ing names particularly Frances Young and Lew Dunbar in whose hands lie the fun making ably supported by Earle Caldwell, James Erwards and
 eonsrd Brisbane. Among the women folk Eunice Gilman, whose remargable rise from Obscurity was the talk of the profession when she sprang from the chorus to prima donna over night by the simple method of outsinging the leading lady, causing aforesaid L. l.. to ask for Miss Gilman's dismissal or requested the management to ac- cept her resignation. The latter went into effect and little Eunice inherited the position. Her voice is said to pcs sess such remarkable quality as to be worthy of the best grand opera.
 Charming Margery Shaw, the dain- " engenue will also be seen and heard tc advantage while 2 surprise package is promised in the Jazz Queen, Pearl LOwree. Eccentric Dorothy Waters is afforded an opportunity to comede while some of the latest song hits and novelties are interpolated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
FARNUM DRAWS BIG
 IN HEART OF LION

William Farnum. Cle Of the clever est screen artists of the age and a man in whom the whole public is in teresled when he portrays the part of 2 lighting man. will appear again to- day for the last time, in the Heart of 9 Lion" al the Orpheum theatre. This play showed yesterday to packed houses, and was one of the most en- thusiaStically received of recent screen productions in this city.
 The Heart of a Lion" is a stirring story written about thrilling facts, and presenting the great struggle of a good and an evil man when they meet face to face. It is replete with interesting situations, filled with ap- peal of the most subtle character. and Is mans story from beginning to end.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
POPULAR HIT COMING.

Fair and Warmer" play in three breeZes,' as advertised by Selwyn & Company. has been booked for an ap- pearance in Bisbee at the Orpheum theatre on March F. The production IS one of the most laughable and en- tertaining of the past several years and is receiving wide attention wher ever it shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

Following the appointment of l.. B. Whitney to the commission of state institutions. it is announced that J. H. LangstOn. assistant United States a. torney. has been offered the position formerly held by Whitney as assistant to the state attorney general.
 The position vacated by Whitney has been offered to Langston." said Wiley E- Jones. attorney general He IS a very capable man with a reputa. tion for clean cut methods and we a-c anxious to have him accep; this pc-- tiOn."
 LangstOn when asked whether or not he would accept the offer. said that he had the matter under consideration
 Mesa Is to have four blo, ks of pave,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
Personal Items

-----r~----f-H---f~'-T
 I. Block is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel from San Francisco.
 c. H. De Roche of San Antonio, Tex, is a visitor to the Warren District.
 J. D. Bukey, resident of Fl Paso, was in the city yesterday.
 E. Bell of Chicago as d guest at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday.
 I. B. Ash of Globe is visitor to the Warren District
 F. C. Johnson of Los Angeles is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel
 F.. Newburg. a commercial man, is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Dr. NJ. w. King. of the Pecos Valley Oil company. came up yesterday from Douglas on a short business trip.
 Howard Cary. who registered from Los Angeles and calls himself a Knight of the Grip" is a Bisbee visit or.
 Edward A. Leath, who claims PhOe- nix as his home is spending a few days in the city.
 F. E. Johnson. of San Francisco, is making one of his regular visits to the city in a commercial line.
 H. Anderson, of the Pass City, was in the city yesterday on a short busi- ness trip.
 Mrs. R. Holtsch left yesterday for Nogales where she will remain for a few days on a visit to friends.
 H. W. Watson, a travelling man who makes his headquarters at Fl Paso is in the city.
 J. H. Sweeney left yesterday morn ing for Phoenix on a short business trip.
 II. Hamburger, a travelling man with headquarters in New York, was at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. c. B. Valle of Cananea was in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends and doing a little shopping
 Douglas Gary. of Tombstone. the well known merchant. was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. Angeles, is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 T. E. Evans of the Cananea company has returned to his home at that camp after a short business trip here.
 A F. Parker, the Phoenix insurance man, was in the city yesterday. He was former resident of Tombstone
 Miss Edith Dalton has returned to her home in Tucson after spending a few days here as the guest of Miss Beatrice Williams.
 Fl. H. HOtchkiss, former county school superintendent. left yesterday for Douglas after a stay here of few days on business.
 Mrs. C. W. Hicks has returned from Douglas where she has been for a few days on a visit to her son, W. J. Hicks and his family
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

Mesa is to have four blocks of pave: streets in the business center.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

l. Block is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel from San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

T. E. Evans of the Cananea company has returned to his home at that camp after a short business trip here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
DISPENSARY PROUDLY
 FLOATS SERVICE FLAG

The Copper Queen Dispensary is proudly floating a service flag con taining five stars to the breeze in honor of that number of former en- ployes now in the service to help crush the kaiser.
 This flag is one of the largest, fl not the largest. in the city and at- tracted considerable attention yester- day as it is hung directly over the entrance to the dispensary and can be plainly seen a block away.
 Major F. F. Shine. Lieutenant Thomas Watkins. Lieutenant E. !. Richstein. Lieutenant R. Ferguson and Lieutenant R. F. Herendeen are the dispensary workers now doing their bit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
MARGUERITE CLARK
 IN SPARKLING PLAY

That dainty little star. Marguerite Clark. appears tonight at the Eagle in the first of the Babs stories by Mary Roberts Rinehart which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, and have proven to be the most delightful plays in which she has ever played. "Bab's Burglar" at the Eagle theatre, a play brilliant as the sparkle of gems and as sweet as an old love song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
DIVISION PATRIOTIC
SERVICE LEAGUE ORGANIZED

Saturday afternoon in the CONNER
cial association rooms permanent or
ganization of the Women's division OF
the Umatilla County Patriotic service
league was perfected. There were
representatives from all but a few OF
the districts Of the county. Mrs. W.
u. McNary presided at the meeting
The purpose Of the woman's di-
vision. Of course, is coordination of
all branches Of women's war work.
and the organization becomes a part
Of the general organization for the
conduct Of ITmatilla county war work.
The organization and worl, being
done by the patriotic service league
was thoroughly explained To the meet.
ing by NJ. r. Chessman. secretary OF
the league
The following were elected as the
executive committees: Mrs W. ID.
MCNary. chairman Womcn's Council
of Defense: Mrs. r. r. Hampton. city
chairman Women's Council % De-
fcnse; Mrs. NJ. "a. Bennett. Of Parent
Teachers association; Mrs. Linas II.
Surgls, chairman executive commit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24

tee county chapter Red Crnss; Miss
virginia Todd. Honor Guard. Mrs. :
a. Lowell, chairman War Savings So
oiety; Mrs Roy T. Bishop, county
chairman women's Liberty Loan or
ganization. The committee will elect
chairman and secretary later. All
the members OF the executive commit
tee were chosen from Pendleton so
that all could be called for meetinr
at any time. Within ten days the
women OF each district must nomt-
nate district chairmen. Those dis.
triets failing to do so will be supplied
by appointments by the executive
committee.
The election OF all members Of the
executive committee was unanimous
A splendid spirit or cooperation was
shown by everyone present. with all
seeing the need OF the various wom-
EMS war organizations getting toeeth.
er and becoming a part OF the gem.
cral organization Of the county for war
work. The fun organization win he
worked out In detail hy the executive
committee In a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
Police Court Busy;
10 Arrests in 3 Days

The police court has been n pretty
busy place for the past three days for
there have been 10 arrests made since
Friday night, with fines imposed
amounting to $225. The most lucra-
tive sources of income for the city
seem to be "Bitters' and the speed
mania. although one man arrested for
cisorderly conduct was held on the
unusual charge of wife-beating.
The following three speeders taken
f.; Saturday, each paid fine of $40.
Fred j. Reese, r. r.. Ferguson. and
Herman Snyder. John G. Moore
was also arrested that evening on two
charges, one of exceeding the speed
limit and one for disorderly conduct
and he was fined $25 for each. 1t is
declared that Moore backed his car
over the curbing on East Court street
and that he was going at such speed
that he nearly crashed into the door
of a residence before stopping his car.
Jack Settler. who was arrested on
charge of disorderly conduct, also
contributed $50 to the city treasury. 1t
is he who is alleged to have beaten
his wife.
The other cases are William Pur-
vance, fined $50 for unlawful pos
session of intoxicating liquoC; Walter
Ogilvy, fined $40 for being drunk and
disorderly; a drunk and disordery
case. SIS; Walter Harrington, SO on
the same charge, and John Doe, $40
for exceeding the speed limit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24

ROME, June 24.-Italan infantry and cavalry have
crossed the Piave pursuing the fleeing Austrians The
rivers western bank is practically cleared and Monteo
entirely retaken The Italians have taken thousands of
additional prisoners and great quantities of abandoned
40 mile front from Monteo the sea- and the Italians
closely pursuing cutting the Austrians to pieces
Italian infantry, cavalry light artillery and arpanes
cooperated in defeating the Austrian guard actions
Great numbers of enemy wiped out The announce
ment of huge haus of prisoners is expected
FOE LOSES 100000
All the Italian guns lost this front last week are re-
ported recaptured Nine Austrian divisions are com
petey annihilated Fifteen others out in the
Sandona Di Piave region where entire regiments de-
stroyed The total Austrian losses of this drive are es
mated at 100000 Italian losses are only 10000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
ALLIED NATIONS
EXPECT FOE TO
TRY FOR PEACE
Convinced That Germany
VIII Offer to Surrender
Belgium, North France.
MOVE PLANNED AT
RUSSIA'S EXPENSE
Retention of Russia Would
be Serious for Franco
British Governments.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Germany
is preparing for avigorous peace move
at Russia's expense, government au-
thorities are convinced. To meet
this, tremendous effort is being
made to bring about unity Of purpose
between America, Great Britain and
France The need OF an agreed poll
icy is admitted. The German peace
offensive IS to surrender Belgium and
northern France and make a satis-
factory settlement with italy, but re-
tanning Russia would mean a serious
problem for the Franco British gov.
ernment. The time has come for the
President to suggest an alternate IL
he Will not sanction the Japanese
intervention of Siberia. say allied Dip
lomats. II he expects to save Russia.
The Russian embassy said any COM
mercial concessions given Germany
by Russia in return for loans VIII be
repudiated when the pres
ent Russian government is over
thrown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
FIRE BELL WILL SIGNAL START
OF PARADE FOR DRAFT MEN AT
9A.M. TOMORROW; CHEER THEM

What gives promise of being the
! greatest street demonstration Pen
dleton has ever seen will take place
| here tomorrow morning in honor of
the local men leaving for the nation
al army The details of the parade
and other entertainment are being
handled directly by Prof C. o.
Breach. The program in fun is as
follows:
MandaY. June 2l, 1918.
Meet at Alta Theater. Z p. m.
Patriotic picture. Mable Normand
in Joan of Plattsburg."
Alta screen telegram, latest war
views.
Vaudeville, Lloyd and Emerson,
comedy magic; De Mar Sisters, sing
ing.
After first show national service
men will proceed to the stage. y
Community sing. Star Snangled
Banner" entire auriends, led by Prof,
C. o. Breach.
Four minute talk by r. f. CHOU
pek.
Community sing. "Over There"
chorus by entire audience. solo by Mr..
Walter Rose.
Four minute talk, c. p. Strain.
Community sing. "America,'' en-
tire congregation.
The men will then proceed to the
Commercial club rooms where they
will partake of a strawberry feed
after which they will be addressed by:
Roy RaIey, on the legal status OF
the soldier.
DIR. McNary. on hygiene as related
to the soldiers welfare.
At 1880, the Alta Orchestra viii
be there. led by Prof. Breach for
high jinks''--something doing.
Tuesday Morning. June 25th. S:i5
A. NJ, Grand Parade and DEM
onStration.
Tillman u. Taylor. grand marshal.
Section 1. military-Meet on Court
Street east from College. at SAB .
prompt. Claude Fenlaud. marshal
Police force.
"Our Flag"
Pendleton hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
Inflict Severe Losses and
Capture Machine Guns
Despite Fierce Resistance
GAIN ALMOST ALL
OF BELLEAU WOOD
Enemy Attacks With Gas
Near Chateau Thiery;
Increases Defenses.
HOWELL MELLET.l J

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE. June 24.-The Americans in
Belleau wood drove forward 40C
yards today. despite fierce German
resistance. inflictiug severe losses on
the enemy and capturing nlachlne
guns. Then they dug themselves Sc
curely into the line. Only little
fringe OF the wood now remains in
Boche hands American losses were
not disproportionate TO the gain.
The Germans heavily gassed an
American unit northward of Chateau
Thierry. The enemy is constantly in
creasing their defenses here. improv-
ing trenches and establishing wire
entanglements and machine-gun nests
visited the American units In
Belleau wood yesterday. The rocky.
uneven ground is covered with dense
underground and small trees 1t is
all mangled by Shells. Hundreds of
Boche dugouts are now occupied by
the Americans. Accaslonally graves
are seen.
A captured German letter says
"our canteens have not come up. The
Americana are bombnrding villages
10 miles behind the front. They rush
us without warning so we must shoot
at every noise. We lie here day and
night with no blankets and nearly
freeze OF nights. The food Is miser-
able.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
Lack OF Men Delays
ExtentiOn of Water
Main to New Spring

Unless more men can be secur-
ed for the construction work at
Thorn Hollow there Is grave dam
rer that the extension OF the wa
ter main to the Chapllsh springs
may not he completed befGre the
peak Of the hot season Is upon us
and the necessity for an increased
water supply becomes imperative
Frank Hays Is now working a
crew of so men Mt Thorn Hollow
and says that he needs so moro
men In order 90 put on an extra
crew making pipe. He Is now
working but one shift With an
other crew ne would work two
SHIFTS and thereby greatly has
ten the work.
An order for 10 men TO be
rushed TO the job nt once was
placed today by u. suroble, chair
man Of the board,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGEUS
TAKEN At UMATILLA

Deputy Sheriff Olaf Aahrus at
Umati1ia saturday afternoon rounded
up what seems to be a well organized
perty of boetiegsers. There are three
in the party. Ben Wilson and > wife
and Frank Reed. being. the names
given the officer.
The party had a seven passenger
Studebaker car in which they had
two suit cases filled with whisky.
They also had ten empty five gallon
kegs. hid in the sage brush They
were brought to Pendleton Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriffs Joe BIakely
and Jake Marin and were released on
$500 bail each. putting up that am
cunt of cash and diamonds. They
gave Seattle as their home.
The party was in PendIeton a cou-
pie of days before going to Umatilla
and while here attracted the atten-
tion of officers They were buying
kegs at different places and what use
they might have for them aroused
the sGspiciOns of the officers. who
were keeping track of them. When
arrested at Umatilla the kegs were
found hidden in the sage brush near
that place.
ed party of bootleggers. the county
will also attempt to confIscate the
car i'm which they were travelling. win
NJ. Peterson and a Portland attorney
have been hired to defend them. Their
preliminary hearing will be before
Justice ]. II. Parkes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
HEAVY CLOUD BURST
ON MEACHAM CREEK

MEACHAM. June PA heavy
cloud burst Sunday aftrnoon btween
Huron and Duncan on Meacham
creek did considerable damage to the
o.-W. II. & n, track. washing II out
iT several places.
Train No. 255 going west had very
narrow escape from a serious wreck.
The engineer succeeded in stopping
the train just in time to avoid an ac-
cident. AS it was the caboose was
thrown off the track.
To clear the tracks of logs and rocks
washed on it by the flood of water all
available help was ordered out by the
railroad from Stanfield to La Grande
Trains were held up several hours
while the track was being cleared OF
the debris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
ALL CLASS | MEN IN
UMATILLA CO. CALLED

Nincty-two more mon were
called late saturday evening from
UmatilIa county to leave Pcndlc-
ton July ri. This number will
take all of the Glass I men in the
county. The names for the list
have not been made up yet by the
draft board. but Clerk T.. O. Dra-
per SAYS that it can be stated it
will require all the Class I men In
the county 60 fill the call.
Friday evening call was re-
CciNcd for Is mon. These will
leave Pcndlcton July 5. With
those that leave tomorrow. ~.
UmatiIla county has calls for st2
men hforC the first OF August.
To this number the five Nolun-
tccTs for special service to leave
Saturday should bc added. max
ing a total OF 2f7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
SAYS GERMAN PUBLIC
OPINION EXASPERATED
Nothing to Delay Hinden-
burg's Next Thrust and
.Objectives are Unattained
civilian PHILLIP sIMAIs)

AT THE BRITISH FRONT. June
24.-Ideal fighting weather. that Is al
most unprecedented. continues on the
west front, yet the armies merely
jostling for position. There Is moth
ing to delay Hindenburg's next thrust.
While in Paris a Switzlander told me
that German public opinion is ex-
asperated by Hindenburg's delay.
Plain spoken Germans are calling the
campaign a failure. because the army
has not reached any vital points. Des-
perate attempt to redeem the failure
Germany's fan is expected shortly.
German soldiers formerly held pris-
oner in Russia are arriving on the
west front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
SHOWERS, rain, CLOUD
BURSTS IN UMATIlLACO

Saturday and Sunday local Ghowers
rains and even cloudbursts occurred
in different parts OF Umatilla coun-
ty. In many instances doing a great
deal of good to farms and crop pros
poets. In a few places the lain has
come too late to be of much benefit.
Showers were reported yesterday
from Weston and Athena, while a
little fell at Walla Walla- There was
very little rain at Helix.
Cloud Burst on Mckay.
Upper Mckay creek was hit by a
cloud burst that caused some damage
to fences yesterday. The worst of
the cloud burst seems to have been
near the John Schmidt place on the
south fork OF Mckay. Telephone
warnings to people TO get their stock
out Of danger were sent to farmers
farther down the creek. As far as
f. known no stock losses occurred but
some fences were washed ont.
A hard rain occurred yesterday near
Lehman springs
At Gibbon but little rain fell yes
terday but west OF Thorn Hollow the
downpour was heavier. Saturday aft
ernoon the heavy rain that fell in
Pendleton did not strike at all on the
upper Umatilla.
saturdays shower I'm PendletOn.
Fifty four hundreds inches rain fell
here in twenty five minutes late sat
urday afternoon, which is the heav-
lest downpour this spring. This rain
means literally thousands of dollars
to the farmers Of this section for rain
was badly needed. However no
moisture was reported south of here In
the Birch creek section which has suf-
fered worst of all from the drought.
REPORTS from north and east say the
rain was heavier there than in Pen
dleton. Some OF the value of the
shower was lost for the rain fell so
heavily for a few minutes that part
OF the water ran off and did not sink
in the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24
LATE FLOWING AND
WEEDS ARE CAUSE
OF MOST FAILURES

"Some very interesting facts were
brought out during our recent tour
of the wheat COUNTESS says County
Agent NJ. S. Shrock. who returned
here saturday night.
Nearly every farmer does some
experimenting, either consciously or
unconsciously. The results of his ex-
periments are interesting whether
they be positive or negative. 1t was
for the purpose of seeing the results
and studying the methods employed
on n few of the most prominent of
these experiments that the trip was
planned.
'In almost every community visit
ed we saw some fields that win make
almost a total failure. The methods
of farming in the good fields were
very similar all the way through.
Early plowing and thorough weed
control were the outstanding essen.
tial factors. Late plowing and weeds
are found the very close companions
of the poor crop In every case.
1--WE saw men plowing summer fall
low on June % on three different
farms. but we saw no good crops on
these farms. Next year. regardless
of the weather, the drought will 'bo
blamed for a poor crop on these
fields now being plowed.
1--WE saw some splendid demonstra-
tions OF the superiority OF certain va
rleties OF wheat and barley over other
varieties under the same conditions.
AT the Moro experiment station
where we spent day. we found the
most interesting work ow ALL Here
varietal testing, crop rotation systems,
and tillage methods have been car
ried on for years. II is well worth
any farmers time to visit this station
and study results"