davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
State and County Nelus Briefs

groom and the best man. Colonel Berkeley, commanding the 30Sth cav airy.
 Thursday there came into the office of Robert Rae. county food admins trator at Douglas, an aged ranchman from the Sulphur Springs valley in quest of a license for some articles of food. He was not complaining, in fact, he rather relished the idea of needing the government's regulations for here is one of the men of other days who believes in doing the utmost for his country. While in the office the rancher chanced to glance at a pie ture of Abraham Lincoln hanging on the wall. T voted for him in 1860 and in 1864" the golden-hearted Amer ican said, "and he was one of those who believed that democracy should endure" He then went into reminis- cence and told of the old days and how good it made him feel to see America today holding true to the principles for which in the sixties hundreds of thou sands of men laid down their lives to maintain. This man was J. w. Lively. active and hopeful as any just begin ming the journey of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
INSTRUCTIONS ARE. RECEIVED FROM
 CROWDER
Cochise County Board Re- ceives Advices Regarding Men Called for Educational Advancements

The local board has received iE- structions covering special training for army service from the war de- partment committee on education and special training at Washington, b. c. Arizona has not as yet been call ed upon to furnish students for this training but the call is expected at any time, and the following taken from the instructions received will be of benefit to those planning on enter ing when the call comes:
 Courses of instruction
 The training required is such as to give the men some practical skill in the simple underlying operations of carpentry, metal working, blacksmith ing, auto mechanics, and other me chanical activities useful in the army.
 Only fundamental training is pos sible in this emergency, and that training must be thoroughly practi- cal rather than theoretical. Most of the courses of training are two months in length. The work required in cludes the following courses, for which the war department will pro vide definite directions and outlines:
 | Auto driving and repair. Drlv- ing motor vehicles of various types, making all general repairs to motor trucks, cars, motorcycles, tractors.
 ?. Bench wood work. Splicing frames. joining, pattern making and fine wood work
 3. General carpentry. Use of the usual carpenters tools and materials, practice in rapid rough work with hatchet and saw to qualify the man for building and repairing barracks.
 A. Electrical communication. Con struction and repair of telephone and telegraph lines; repair, adjustment and operation of telephone and tele- graph apparatus; cable splicing.
 ,. Electrical work. Installing, op- erating and repair of electrical ma chimes; inside wiring and power cir cults.
 c. Forging or blacksmithing. Job ping blacksmithing; motorcycle, auto- mobile, truck, gas engine and wagon repairing.
 2. Gas engine work. Reconstruct ing and repairing automobile, motor cycle and airplane engines.
 S. Machine work. General ma chine shop work on lathe, drill press, shaper, planer, miller, grinder, etc
 g. Sheet metal work. Coppersmith- ing. tinsmithing, soldering, brazing and general repairing.
 Other courses will be added as tbe needs of the army may later require.
 Organizations and individuals ln- terested in securing further informa- tion are requested to write direct to the Committee on Education and Spe- cial Training, Room 595. State, War, and Navy Building. Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
RED CROSS SLACKERS

Women who are giving much time and labor to the Red Cross movement here accuse the majority of Bisbee women of being slackers, of failing to do their duty in Red Cross work
 There used to be workers by the score, where only five and six and sometimes as few as four appear to make bandages and do other necessary work for the local chap ter, said one woman who has taken lead ing part in the Red Cross movement, yes terday The women, or many of them, do not realize that they are slackers; they say the weather is too warm for them to get out. The boys in the trenches can't advance any such excuses when they feel indolent. They must fight for their lives and ours; our homes, our honor and safety. The women can do no less than their part. "
 Women of Bisbee, that is an awful in- dictment. If you have been guilty of stacking. resolve to be at fault no longer Do your part, whatever it may be.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

undoubtedly has been having its et- feet among the men in the trenches.
 With the German officers naturally it is different for they have no deiu- sions on the subject
 During the spring the low-lyinS ground here had been little better than a morass. but the warm weather of recent days dried it out enough 10 make it feasible for infantry opera tions
 The British pushed off at S o'clock this morning after a short. sharp bonn bardment, just as the white mists were beginning to arise along the numerous streams which thread their tortorous way about this region. Statements by prisoners show that the enemy had not the slightest expectations of the Brit ish taking the initiative at this point. The Germans felt so secure that they were devoting most of their time to campaign against the epidemic known locally as the Flanders grippe. which has sent many of them to hospitals.
 The British were over the top and at the enemy before the latter realized their danger. Machine gun posts were stormed and clean out with hand gren- ades and hayonets. Where the Ger mans were holding stretch of trench. the attacking troops rushed up with rapid firers and swept the ditches with an intense fire that annihilated the defenders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
GETTING AWAY FROM SECRECY

The secrecy that was thrown about American troop movements in the winter and early spring has now been superseded by definite information. Week by week the chief of staff is citing figures to the world. It is wise change of policy, says the Kansas City Star.
 The announcement that 100000 men have been sent to France affords certain information to the enemy But the infor- nation is not of sort to encourage him. It is of sort to hearten our allies in this time of stress, to put confidence into their troops, and to strengthen the heart of America With every fresh announcement Americans breathe sigh of relief They feel that the men who have been sent over are getting the backing they should have.
 The only question has been whether America would have the opportunity to get its resources fully into the war The weekly statements from Washington are the guarantee that its resources are getting there in way to insure the outcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
LOCAL SHORTAGE MAY
 BE INVERTED HERE

On account of the grave coal short age which will be felt more this win ter than ever before, Bisbee coal deal CTS urge the public to put in early or ders.
 The shipping facilities are at pres ent congested and serious inconyen- fence may result from giving Oruers later. The coal that will be mined this winter will be used for the manufac- ture of supplies for the allies and should there be any famine no great effort will be made to relieve those who neglected to attend to this patrl- otic duty during the summer months.
 The coal situation is serious in the extreme. All depends upon the ability of the mines to exceed their previous maximum production and upon the railroads to furnish transportation. For this reason it is the duty of the consumers to submit to drastic restr1c- tiOns.
 It is not yet clear that an absolute shortage can be prevented since essen tial war industries must be kept go- ing, therefore rigid economy in the use of coal must be practiced if the imperative need of the allies and Of American consumers are to be met.
 On inquiring about the coal situation from the local dealers J. Verfuth, man. ager of the Independent Fuel coni- pany, and J. E. BrOphy, manager of the Lowell Fuel company, stated that a shortage of coal is threatened, owing to the lack of skilled labor and every means should be employed to avoid local suffering this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
SOUTHWESTERN MANU- LECTURERS MEET IN
 KANSAS CITY
CBy Review Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2S.-A meeting of manufacturers of the south west, part of whose equipment is be- ing devoted to war work and also those who have facilities which can be turned over to war orders, will be held in Kansas City July 2. to discuss their supply strength. The Kansas City region district in this work in cludes all Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. the northern hall of New Mexico and part of Western Missouri
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

country, and of relieving great tragedy of modern times.
 May free Russia free alike from the hands of Germany and from oppression of misrule and ignorance, arise phenix-like from the ashes of present day chaos.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
ARMENIA IS INDEPENDENT

AMSTERDAM. June 2S.-Caucasisn Armenia has declared it's independ- ence. according to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. C. R. Katchaznuni has been appointed premier and A Shstissian foreign minister. The newspaper adds that an Armenian deputatiou has ar rived at Constantinople.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29


 Nevada filed articles of incorporation yesterday in the office of the state corporation commission.
 Jeff Adams, who served five years. as sheriff of Maricopa county, retiring two years ago, has announced that he is again a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for that office.
 Frank Buyers, an electrician en- ployed in the Tennessee mine at Chlo- ride, slipped and fell upon a wire carrying a 44,0OO0 volt current Al though badly burned he will live.
 There is such heavy demand for the Salt River valley apricot crop that the carefully planned drying campaign will not amount to much. The fruit brings five cents pound.
 There are six cases of typhoid at Miami and an epidemic is threatened. Dr. John F. Bacon, head of the Miami Inspiration hospital, has offered to vaccinate all copper company em- ployes free of charge.
 Following orders received from Provost Marshal General CrOwder at Washington, Col Charles W. Harris. adjutant general, is preparing a book let to be printed which will contain the names of all persons in Arizona who are connected with the operation of the selective service law, no matter in what capacity. The booklet will con tain several hundred names.
 In order to bring about closer and more friendly relations with Mexico. the Nogales chamber of commerce Is to distribute on the west coast 10000 booklets containing a Spanish trans latiou of President Wilson's address to a body of Mexican editors assem- bled at Washington.
 c. P. Overmyer of Kingman. was given judgment for S1 in his suit for S62.0OO against the Arizona En- gineering company and c. R. Frank lin Franklin had Oyermyer brought back from Los Angeles on a charge of taking out of the state a car that he had not paid for. The case was dismissed for lack of evidence and Overmyer filed suit, alleging mali- cious prosecution.
 Corporation Commissioner F A Jones has gone to Salt Lake. where he will attend a rOnferpnea of conl.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

A good way to guess how the Germans are feeling over the Austrian retreat Is to remember how we felt last year when the Italians were retreating.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

Our troops advanced on three mile front reads better than fighting desper- ately every inch of the way the allies yield ed further territory today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
RUSSIAN COUNTER REVOLT
Rv Revlew Lensed MIrel

AMSTERDAM. June 2S.-Professor Paul Milukoff. leader of the Russian constitutional democrats and Alexan- der j. Guchkoff. Octoberist leader, have arrived at Harbin. Manchuria, and placed themselves at the head Of a counter revolutionary movement. ac- cording to the VOssische-Zeitung, which is quoted in d telegram from Berlin to the Dutch press.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

missioners of the inter-mountain see tion in regard to new rate orders issued by William G. McAdoo, director general of American railroads. h is thought that some of the orders do not give proper consideration 10 con ditions prevailing in the southwest and that they may be modified upon the proper showing.
 Eugene Shaw was held to answer to the federal grand jury Wednesday at Tucson by United States Cimmis- siOner Jones on a charge of taking a false acknowledgement to the ques- tionnaire of Henry Pacheco. Mrs. Pacheco testified that the signature purporting to be hers is not Mrs. Bauer, the other woman in the case. denied signing the questionnaire. Upon it is the purported signature of Mrs. Pancheco's child, an IS months old babe. Master Mechanic Schoenky ot the Southern Pacific, wrote his sig nature on the questionnaire. out Shaw did not come around to take his acknowledgement
 Yavapai county has the distinction of being the only county in the state to organize a strictly GiriS' Pig club. Five girls living in the vicinity Of Jerome Junction have banded them selves together to raise a pig for the boys over there" The five girls have obtained funds and have invested them in pure breed registered Duroc Jersey keanling pigs. The pigs are all little mates and great interest will be taken in the care and feeding Of them. Record of weights, feed con sumed, notes of interes. will be Kept and turned into the agricultural de pertinent at the university in the fall The girls are also planning on exhibit ing their wards" at the Northern Arizona State Fair in Prescott this fall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

A radio training station will be es- tablished at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
About the State

The Round Valley Oil company of Nevada filed articles of incorporation yesterday in the office of the state corporation commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
County NeWs

John Blumberg, one of the princi- pal owners of the Hilltop mines. was in Tombstone yesterday on business matters. He reports many tons of ore from the Hilltop ready for ship ment, but says some work will have to be done on the roads before it can be moved.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
BRITISH MEET SMALL
 OPPOSITION IN ADVANCE

Continued from rage onso
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

Corporation Commissioner F A Jones has gone to Salt Lake, where be will attend a conference of com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

Jeff Adams, who served five years. as sheriff of Maricopa county, retiring two years ago, has announced that he is again candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for that office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

Frank Buyers, an electrician en- ployed in the Tennessee mine at Chlo- ride, slipped and fell upon a wire carrying a 44.0O0O volt current Al though badly burned he will live.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

There is such heavy demand for that the carefully planned drying campaign will not amount to much. The fruit brings five cents pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

There are six cases of typhoid at Miami and an epidemic is threatened. Dr. John F. Bacon, head of the Miami Inspiration hospital, has offered to vaccinate all copper company em- ployes free of charge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
INTRODUCING THE SON

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07

.s. in mind. qre deene t our duty and pleasure
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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
-oC3 SCARCITY REAL
3c ET:1E :

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
a~TIE EXPERIENCE

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07

Ta= A-cso-zge Tuea -azde : nasty and uawarran,ed remark ze- .e CstsTay announced during the latter -z a ss E9rea@r that for conservation ot paper and genera. .=dee9a 1T production. rhe Gateway would re ca from sir ' o-r pages The Times haa nov reduced Ton. .=.Te ta e.g1. pages No comment ia necessary, ss5 aag ae- e rzo gsggies last, has tae best hee 1sz.-sersr4 Poa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
COOK THE TURKEY

NUOFN T m - O1F'N-
 aith our coal and it will be done to urn that rich golden brown produca. a,s only with q strong even heat. Bet fer order some right now. Youll ' .ed i; anyway. Phone us the size aad quantity you require and we'll see ;4at it gets promptly 70 you.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-15
Too MANY Servants In Britain.

Duncan Miller asked the minister Of
national service, says the London
Times, whether his attention has been
called to the number Of advertisements
for servants in households Of one, two
or three persons, where seven to ten
indoor servants are already kept, and
whether he proposes to limit the num-
Der of indoor servants employed in
each household. The minister of ma
tiOnal service replied that he had al
ready pointed out how essential it is,
in the national interest, that no per-
son should employ more servants than
are absolutely necessary. The min
lister trusts that the awakened con-
sciences of those who have in this
respect failed to appreciate their duty
will provide an immediate and suffi-
cient remedy. If not, he will tell his
plan in the general statement on man
power.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-15
All Male Inhabitants Shot.

"a shell burst near the Eleventh
company, and wounded seven men,
three very severely. At five o'clock we
were ordered by the officer in COM
mand of the regiment to shoot all the
male inhabitants of Nomeny, because
the population was foolishly attempt
ing to stay the advance of the German
troops by force Of arms. We broke into
the houses, and seized all who resisted,
in order to execute them according to
martial law. The houses which had
not been already destroyed by the
French artillery and our own were set
on fire by us, so that nearly the whole
town was reduced to ashes. 1t is ter
rible sight when helpless women and
children, utterly destitute, are herded
together and driven into France
(From the diary Of Private Fischer,
Eighth Bavarian regiment of infantry,
Thirty-third reserve division.)
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-15
"Behaved Like vandaTs.v -

august IL. In the afternoon had
look at the little chateau belonging
to one of the kings secretaries (not at
home). Our men had behaved like
regular vandals. They had looted the
cellar first, and then they had turned
their attention to the bedrooms and
thrown things about all over the place.
They had even made fruitless efforts
to smash the safe open. Everything
was topsy-turvy-mag furni-
ture, silk, and even china. That's what
happens when the men are allowed to
requisition for themselves. l am sure
they must have taken away heap of
useless stuff simply for the pleasure of
lOOting."
august 9th crossed frontier. Inhab-
itants on border very good to us and
give us many things. There is no diff
ference noticeable.
August 23rd, Sunday (between Bir-
nal and Dinant, village of Disonge).
At II o'clock the order comes to ad-
vance after the artillery has thorough
up prepared the ground ahead. The
AOACCAo duO AA1dAI1J AC6lAACAI 40
were marching in front of us. Near
a small village the latter were fired on
by the inhabitants. About 220 inhab-
itants were shot and the village was
burnt artillery is continuously shoot
ing-the village lies in large ravine.
Just now, six o'clock in the afternoon,
the crossing of the Mas begins near
Dinant -. All villages, chateaux,
and houses are burnt down during this
night. 1t was beautiful sight to see
the fires all round us in the distance.
august 24.-In every village one
finds only heaps of ruins and many
dead" From the diary of Matbern,
Fourth company, Eleventh Jager bat
talon, Marburg)