davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
THAT PARTNERSHIP.

One of the factors which may be influential in bring ing about termination of the European the hatred which has always existed between Prussians and Austrians- The Vienna and the Budapest newspapers allude to NIT. Hohenzollern the AnHighest, but merely the king of Prussia The German press been wiped except for German leadership Ger support. NIT. Honcnzollern continues to promise the advantages of conquest to Germans but holds hope that Austrians will share in those advantages The Austrian kaiser promises his people nothing because he has nothing to promise The alliance between Ger many and Austria be unlike partnership between the Downieville merchants, Brown and Robin where Brown owned all the property and Robinson owed all the debts-Los Angeles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
CLEARING HE ISSUES.

Almost official of Governor Hunt since as- suming his office the first of this year indicated strongly than any words against the proposi- ton. that he wishes to force the old between radical and conservative elements of this While was hoped that Hunt unlike the BourbOns who never forgot anything and learned anything would really the handwriting the wall penned by voters last state election it may well be best that has out in the open and forced the issue clear the water and wipe party lines and array factions their proper It will decide if the of ballots
 fought fall along this who are in the majority in this state the radicals the conservatives; those who would tear down those who would build up Along ,his line the Tucson Citizen prints following political gossip from Phoenir which shows even if
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

At last the secret is out The American troops are stationed in the Foul sector, which is at the southern end of the long battle line. down fortress Nancy in the AlsaceLorraine district There are at least half million of them France enough, may be; certainly half enough for do. but if anyone had told George Washington or Napoleon Grant Lee that this republic would send within eight or nine months after declaration. half million men to Europe to fight they would the assertion silly and impossible dream
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

special writer of authority and unsurpassed avenues of information declares that the Germans have most of the dogs in that country that they suffering more than little from necessities the kaiser and prince becoming decidedly popular with the masses-yet, the Germans generally supporting the and will continue every sacrifice to win After all, President Wilson to the contrary notwithstanding. ARE making upon the German people. and they certainly making all kinds of horrible upon us and our allies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Every day, from section of the country other farming community large city interior county seat town comes word of alien enemy arrested for sed tous speeches disOyal utterances. word deed calculated to hamper ths nation in prosecution of the war Are doing part in looking for these dangerous and disoyal and women and either placing them under official surveillance or having them placed in prison? You sadly lacking duty your country if you not
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
Friday Morning, February 8, 1918.
The SmdLLpOr Scare


 It is with good deal of satisfaction that The Review this morning tat the city county authOr ties upon prevent the spread of smallpox contsgon in this community And it very much to be regretted that there any friction divergent the beginning The least confusion conflicting methods two authorities in any emergency always lot faction and feeling and dissention among citizens
 4 quarantine or embargo of any kind entails hard. ships and sacrifice upon public generally
 all right thinking people recognize necessity they grumbe under the yoke There is only way prevent or contagious disease that is by drastic regulations affecting the public house, district community wherein the disease rages be isolated Public gathering places must be closed By this only the disease be check ed by medical skill and nursing
 On the other hand, it is necessary that cool heads and conservative officials decide upon these They are of The resort Public interests private enterprise should subjected them a every puff of wind ths JEsws a cloud the shadows of fear excteE the official vision
 However this seems ,Jt to have been the case here Several mild smallpox had developed before disease discovered quickly sixteen before Dr. Hunt the county health of ficial the necessity tor taking drastic action
 And if he was to take action at all should have drastic and enforced rgidly Half way check epidemic than all for they entail hsrdshps without doing any real good
 There was misunderstanding at first between the city and county officers and as result there was much grumbng and complaining the part of adherents of both before all responsible persons got together and
 
 ficias and leading business together took counsel after complete discussion agree quickly reached without the least friction Common and public spirit prevailed Needful pre- cautions agreed to by all All and pub lie gathering places be closed while the danger from the spread of the disease This entails financial loss upon a few and inconvenience upon many people The Review is among the first, not siderable business theatres, no one clare that this paper the sunshine breaches those in the shadow. But the action agreed upon the meeting yesterday the safe sane. sensible and inevitable thing among intelligence and perience
 The county health official stands high profes- sion is broad, fair. coolheaded man Back him up Do it wholeheartedly. if it The public good comes first It may well be possible that the danger is menacing. but speak with any certainty this point It is better play safe in the beginning than to pay too much in the end.
 The disease here is in mild form. It be hoped and trusted that it will pass away the inconvenience be forgotten But stop and think what raging smallpox epidemic would in this distric. And who would bear the chief blame and The county health officer of course So grin and bear losses money amusement not least Of which that Max Ffgman show booked for next at a local theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
CHIEF CLERK ADAMS RESIGNS FROM.THE
 ENGINEERS OFFICE
Tenders 1t to Take Effect at Time of Lamar Cobb's. Has Been in Office for Four Years. Capable Man.

Echoing of the uproar at the state
 house, F. P. Adams. chief clerk in the
 office of the state engineer for four
 years, rendered his resignation to Mir.
 Atwood to take effect when Mir. Cobb
 is relieved from his duties. His letter of resignation is as fol lows:
 My Dear NIT. Atwood: My resigna- | ton as chief clerk in this department automatically took effect with the ac- l ceptance of Mir. CObb's by the gOver- nor.
 wish to assure you that it is my de- sire to be of any assistance to you that you think necessary in your taking Ov- CT the office, but will expect to be re | lieved at your earliest convenience. Yours very truly. E. P. ADAMS. In commenting upon his resignation i Mir. Adams said that he felt that it was a perfectly natural course to take. in view of events which have just OccuTr- ' ed in connection with the office of the state engineer.
 Mir. Cobb. under whom NIT. Adams has worked for years, regards the res ignation Of his former chief clerk as one of the greatest losses the state has had to suffer because of the TOW pre- cipitated by the commission of state institutions. 'I regard NIT. Adams as one of the most efficient men in the employ of the state. He was the most efficient man in my department, not barring even the state engineer him self. lie is an expert accountant, master purchasing agent and he knows more about the business than any man have ever met" said Cobb.
 Beyond the resignation of Mir. Adams all was quiet and peaceful at the capi- tol today.
 Lamar Cobb. state engineer, whose resignation was accepted by the goveT- nor, was at his desk as usual this morning. The transfer of the office to MT. Atwood was expected to take place this afternoon.
 The governor was busy with routine matters in his office There is noth- ing further to say this morning." he said in response to inquiry. You couldn't expect every day to be as busy as yesterday, could you?"
 Louis Lowenthal. the new secretary to the governor. had not arrived from Tucson at a late hour this afternoon. MT. Ladd had gone into seclusiOn for the purpose of winding up his affairs m the governors office.
 At the office of the commission on state institutions the peace and calm was uncanny. Everyone seemed bent on his own particular business. Joe Mcbride was wrapt in meditation in his private office. F. C. Struckmeyer, it was announced. had gone to the coast for a rest" Mir. Wood IS stin in Prescott. MT. Osborn came out of his office once during the morning
 On the second floor of the state house one or two occupants had their ears to the ground. But there was ab- ] nothing stirring.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

The big guns beginning to boom again all along
 the long line of the front With all his men and energies directed upon this front Hun may be depended upon do his the months The coming spring may we'll witness the stubborn. bloody and decisive battles of this titanic struggle terrible will and doubtful and dark as future may loom still all bright true may well await the result with unshaken confidence faith. The British infantry is hard break fiery French courage never mounted higher than now. The allies ready. They have the and the guns and the courage hold their lines suffering losing ground may well but in the end assuming again their old superiority of and metal the decisive front German morale and energy manpower and materials steadily diminish spite of the aid and respite given by the Russian collapse. while those of the allies will steadily mount higher. American aid. not inconsiderable in spite of the alarmis will be of weight and substance before the give that last and extra final power for thrust that will force general German retirement from France and Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Fl Paso. Texas. and is headed west. It is expected to arrive in Arizona in the near future. according 10 Information
 at the chamber of commerce. New
 Mexico points. as we'll as Arizona and Texas points. will be visited. as having possible suitable sites 70 bs offered for the location of proposed sanitarium.
 Following thes replenishing of the water supply by the recent storms the dry sunshiny weather has been deeid- edly favorable for stock. In the south
 ern part of the state cattle are now moving about much more freely and reaching new range. This has result ed in checking the losses in the desert sections where cattle were dying ia considerable numbers and from the ex treme southern districts there are re- ports of actual improvement in the con ditiOn of stock In the northern coun- ties conditions continue about the same. Feed is fairly plentiful and cat tie are generally in better condition than the average at this time of year.
 Alleging that he secured his wife by perjury, James IT. Myles has caused the arrest of l. $, Brown. claiming that the latter made an affidavit that Ollie Myles was 19 years of age in order that he might secure a marriage H. cense without the consent of the girls parents. The couple were married by Judge Stanford on Monday and yester- day Afyles swore to a complaint against the young husband charging him with perjury. He was arralgned before Justice De SOuza and furnished the $500 bail placed by the court. The hearing was set for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. February Is. to the complaint sworn tc by Myles. the girl-wife has not yet reached the age of l6 and Brown swOre to the false age in order that it might not be necessary for her to Se- cure her parents consent to secure a license.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
State and County NeUs Briefs

getting the blight into your orchard.
 Regarding varieties of quince, the apple or orange Quince is an old stand ard variety The pineapple, new va riety, is attracting considerable atten- ton, but l have never yet seen this variety bear. The smyrna is also a good variety"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

K. Hunt, eN-pOiiceman or Phoenix Is
 charged with transporting liquor from
 Glendale to Phoenix. and is being held
 in the county jail
 Pool hall owners in Miami asC KICK
 ing on the ordinance recently passed
 by the town council closing their plac-
 es of business at a. m. and have cir
 culated a referendum petition. Council
 threatens To amend the present ordi- nance and cause the pool halls to close at 10 D. m.
 Playing around a newly constructed house on North Main street in Tucson. the children of Emanuel Drachman came upon a box containing about $40 in counterfeit dollar and half dollar pieces. The find was turned aver to United States Marshal Dillon The commercials were crudely made. dark. and evidently had not been given the finishing touches with silver leaf or mercury.
 Millers in Phoenix and Tucson are installing equipment for the grinding Of flour and meal made from milo maize. said tO provide material for bread at least equal to that made from wheat At the normal school at lem pc a large part of the bread consumed at the dormitory dining hall Is made from mixed milo and wheat flour and is declared notably appetizing and nu- tritiOus.
 Max Bonnie. the Globe butcher, re- ceived a 'biackhand" letter the other day requesting him to leave Sl5.oO0 in ten and twenty dollar bills in a speci- fled place Fearing his place of bUsI- ness would be blown up. Max tCld the officers. X package of paper was made up and properly placed, The de- coy worked and Frank Tustin, a re- cent arrival from Deming. N M. was caught in the police drag net
 Judge F. IT, Smiles of Pasadena. W hO . is visiting his son. Dr. F. II Stiles. in Tucson. was for thirty years one of . the leading lawyers Of the middle . west. His "RecOllectiOns and Sketch es of Notable Lawyers and Public Men of Early Iowa" is a splendid work and has received most favorable comment from such papers as the Kansas City Star. Des MOines Capital and other Of Iowa as well as the governor of the state and many public officials.
 George F. StarttOn. special cores for The Country Gentleman, Is in the Salt River Valley looking 'n- 10 the agricultural situation. lie was l visitor at the chamber of commerce and gathered lot of material regard ng the various crops grown here. the ,creagc in different crops and he re- urns. He also called O0 John ?. CrmC president of the Water Users 0ssOcia- { ion and win meet some 0i he farm ITS and cattle owners whlIc here. He , 'xpccts Co spend several days m tho alley
 \ commission from ths southern | Baptist church is planning visit io important centers in the southwest I with a view to locating a Baptist sani- | ariuu The commission hsrS hear i'm n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Nearly goo men are /ing sought m Arizona to speed up the. building ot steel ships. Registration offices have been opened ir a number of cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08


 All kinds of unusual cereals are be- ing tried or considered as substitutes for wheat in bread making M. Pettid yesterday received the following telC- gram of inquiry from Win M. Camp bell, the owner of bakeries in Kansas City and other middle western towns;
 The technical committee of the na- tional association of which I am chair man will meet in Chicago on Monday. February II. at the secretaTy'S office, Royal Insurance building. Write me there the best information you have ds to the use of cereals in bread. es- pecially experience with soya bean flour. lt is imperative that all contrib ute for the good of the industry at once"
 Little is known here of the soya bean flour. The soya bean which has been for some time grown in the south ern part of this state has only recently come into use as a food for men. tt has been advertised by the agricultur- al department of the university and is said Go be good article of food
 The people of Globe are there with the patriotism" said Corp. Pat Mur- phy, returning Wednesday from Globe tO Tucson. T spoke to Major Johnson who k a clergyman. known as the Fighting ParSon." and Is commission cd in the infantry reserve. He is the head of the home guard of 4S2 men. The next night the whole 4S2 men of Inc guard volunteered to enlist in the United States guard if they could he stationed near their home town, as the government has indicated they would be- | have taken the matter up with he department and it is possible that he home guard there will be taken in- o the army to guard the plants and railroad in that vicinity. | took five from Globe. and ! am going ,aCk for more
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Sage reflection by Bisbee barber: First We had the wobbies; then the Loyalty League and now have the smallpox What next?"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Al Elle SIale reform SCuOOA al r uIl
 Grant many improvements are under
 way. directed by Superintendent W.
 A. Moody. There are now 90 boys
 and 20 girls in the institution.
 Parolman George P. Floyd is the second member 70 fthe Douglas police force to sustain a broken leg this week
 He stepped into a hole in an alley
 Tuesday night and broke his ankle. Sergeant George Gray sustained
 broken leg a few days ago when
 horse he was riding fell with him.
 Foreman L. NJ Brown, of the Tomb stone-GleesOn road camp. moved his
 camp from the Walnut Gulch to the
 Seven-mile Tree. from where he will work both ways. toward Tombstone and from the camp toward GleesOn. He is doing good work with a new drag
 of his own idea and tearing up ana dragging considerable surface.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty went to Phoenix yesterday from Tombstone having in custody an insane man by the name of Lorraine Francis, who was committed, in the superior court yes terday. The unfortunate man has hal lucinations of seeing strange things which has been brought on by sickness and it is believed a cure can be effect ed at Phoenix.
 Lieutenant Bruce StruiherS. son of MT. and Mrs. Andy StrutherS Of this city, will leave tonight to report in San Antonio. Texas, for duty in the avia- tion department of the United States army. Lieutenant Struthers is a Doug las boy. having lived there practically all of his life. and graduating from the high school. lie completed his course of training for the army very rapidly. . having only spent about four months in training when he received his com l mission.
 Despite the fact that the time was short and no preparations had been . made for the entertainment and send | off Of the volunteers who left Tomb stone today for Camp Funston. the la . dies of Tombstone were determined . that the boys should be given a deserv- ing send-Otf. and immediately got busy.
 Committees were appointed and the l, work was under way in less than an hour. and many willing hands were soon engaged in making candy, pur- chasing cigars and tohaccO and mak- ing up packages to be distributed among the boys at the depot.
 The ladies of Tombstone have made a most excellent record for the local Red Cross Auxiliary, and today proved their efficiency in presenting boxes of smokes and sweets to the departing defenders of Democracy.
 Hats off tO the ladies ot Tombstone. A more loyal and patriotic set does not exist. and of them Tombstone Is proud. -Prospector.
 Replying to an inquiry from near he Huachuca mountains. concerning he planting of quince and it's suscep- . ibility Co blight. Mir. :. B. Johnson. ; Assistant Horticulturist. Arizona Agri- 'ultural Experiment Station has the ollOwing to say;
 The QuinCe is hardly as susceptible ! O blight as the pear Adding Quinces O your collection of fruit might intro J luce blight but there Is not as much z likelihood of this occurring with quinc- N s as with adding more pear trees. The flight attacks pear. apple. quiuCe and ome of the wild fruits ot the country. uch as thorn apples and wild crabs i iy obtaining trees 0f quince from V eliable nursery | see no reason why c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

An early peace will be certain if will buckle the armor and work like Trojans for a speedy victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

So shoe leather seems to be the cheapest substi rute for gasoline
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
County Briefs

At the state reform school at Fort Grant many improvements are under way. directed by Superintendent w A. Moody There are now 90 boys and 20 girls in the institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
Brief State Notes

R. Hunt. ex-pOliceman of Phoenix. is charged with transporting liquor from Glendale to Phoenix. and is being held in the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

A commission from The southern Baptist church is planning a visit to important centers in the southwest with a view Co locating a Baptist sani- tarium The commission has been in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Pool hall owners in Miami sSo NICK ing on the ordinance recently passed by the town council closing their plac- es of business at l a. m. and have cir culated a referendum petition. Council threatens 70 amend the present ordi- nance and cause the pool halls to close at 10 D. m.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
Notes From KeIInerSyille.

Mrs. Mary Kellner, one OF the pion-
eer settlers of Kellnersville, died Fri
day night, She was Sc years old.
Death was due primarily to injuries
which he sustained about ten days ago
when she fell from a chair fracturing
her hip.
Tho deceased was a native Of Bavar-
la, born Feb. 20 1882. She came to
Manitowoc as girl, accompanying the
family OF the late Joseph Williams
from Quebec to Manitowoc. She was
married to Michael Kellner in 1856,
the couple located in Kossuth making
their home at what is now Kellners'
Vile where Mr.. Kelner founded the
business which is still conducted under
the name ofsM. Kellner q Sons. Mr.
Kellner died in 1890.
Mrs. Kellner is survived by seven
children: Mrs, Mary Wilharms OF
Appleton; Mrs. @. Il. Hessel and Mrs
John Groos oi Escanaba; Mrs. William
Scholten, John and William Kellner Of
Manitowoc and Michael of this village.
Thirty-two grandchildren and IS great
grandchildren also survive her.
The funeral was held Monday morn.
ing from St. Joseph's church and was
largely attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
Notes From baskerville.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Skoracky has been quarntined because
of scarlet fever. We hope the children
all will recover rapidly.
After having been confined to her
bed for q period Of six weeks with a
critical case Of rheumatism, Mrs. An
ton Youra will be able TO be about
again in the near future.
After spending the week end visiting
with her parents here Miss Julia Hron-
elk returned to Manitowoc.
The local school closed Monday be-
cause OF bad roads,
The robins and many other birds
from the south are again with us, a
sure sign OF spring.
The town caucus was held Saturday
at the town house and quite number
from here drove up.
The latest report OF the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Skoracky OF whom six OF
their children are said TO be down with
scarlet fever is that three more are
likely to be effected as yet. We hope
hey will all recover.
Mr., and Mrs Henry Hagenow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Rosik were at Two
Rivers Monday on business,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
Notes From Francis Creek.

MIR. Chas. Rezba and his crew have
started carpenter work on the house
for G. Kolicek.
Mr.. G. Mttnacht who was station
operator here for number of years,
was transferred TO the Manitowoc depot
where he will be operator.
Local farmers are busy hauling their
grain TO Chas. Hessel's where they are
getting highest markeY prices.
Mrs. Fred Tesarik underwent an
operation at the Green Bay hospital
one day last week.
The Francis Creek sawmill is now
running full blast.
Mr.. Henry Zeman of Larrabee was a
business caller here Monday.
Mr.. Frank Krizek Of Ref Mills was
seen in our burg Tuesday.