davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
4 LESSON IN HISTORY,
 JULY 4TH, 1918
By WA. 4. DELL, Bisbeo.

By W M. 4. DELL, BiSbeC. 1 The Fourth of July marks the anniver. sary of our birth. On that day we made our Declai ltiou
 of independence, And new nation was born irto the
 world Born of the people a Government
 arose by the people And We stood a Republic in a World of Monarchies. The monarchs scoffeh-past Republics had proven but way-st1t;t ns oi
 Monarchy Bequelthing pOstority only tho mem
 ory of their failures As tnodgh not content with their own
 undOing Their uomos must sand like giant
 boulders in the path Of prog. e-s Nc- u.,O-. th-s .S.. oUl..nCL- -~.c ue-
 creed There should Dc another s,gu5 5sle
 perhaps the final struggle in the aSe-.ong combat between king
 craft and people To Us the new nation her trust vas
 given In oar hands she placed the destiny
 Of Democracy On IFS gtaked the future of popular
 government. Seven score and two years we hare
 kept that trust And have kept it well; no, not to per
 lection, (By the gods alone is perfection at
 tainod By men constantly to be apprOxi-
 mated. never realiZedD Still each passing year witnessed the
 sway of the people Constantly increasing, constantly
 growing stronger. wider, deeper. And as the fire of Democracy burnei
 bright In the New World, kindred fires were
 kindled in the old And the bowed form of Humanity be-
 gan to straighten, For her Children were coming into
 their own. Yet even as the strength of the peop:c
 grew And the power of monarchs withered
 and waned A younger, more stalwart defender of
 king-craft Arose from the womb of militarism. taOitaointaOina etaOinshrdluunun Born of the sword, on the sword she
 placed her dependence All her science, all her leaning, all her
 wOndrOus organization Were shaped but for one end, and one
 alone To strengthen the arm that wielded
 the swOrd-the arm of death. And when she felt that arm sufficient
 ly powerful grown At the heart of Democracy in the old
 World she struck, Struck, as the cobra in the Indian
 jungle strikes, without want or
 warning, Then maddened with lust for power, And blinded by the darkness that she
 herself had made She turned and hurled the gage of
 battle At the feet of Democracy in the New
 World. And To- today, our hundred and forty
 second birthday Behold a United Democracy fighting
 the Battle of Freedom. Side by side with the Fri Color and
 Union Jack The Star Spangled Banner is stream
 ing, Shoulder to shoulder with heroic sons
 of France and England Our own brave boys are fighting. Fighting that the ideals which gave us
 birth For which we have lived and still live Shall not perish-that the blood Of
 their fathers And the countless number throughout
 the ages Sacrificed upon the Altar of Freedom Shall not have been shed in vain. Fighting that Humanity go forward That all nations may have new birth
 of freedom And the World made safe for DemOc-
 racy everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
By Review Leased wirc)

CBy Revlew Leased Wirc)
 WASHINGTON, July 3.-TOday's marine corps casualty list contained forty names, divided as follows;
 Killed in action, thirty-three;. died of wounds, four; wounded severely, three.
 Priyates Herbert D. Duniavy, Goose Creek, Texas, Buster A. Ellsworth, Cripple Creek, Colo. and Morris T. Suttles, San Marcos, Texas, were killed in action.
 No other man from Texas, Colorado, New Mexico or Arizona was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

Senator Mark Smith always speaks right out, in meeting or out of meeting, any time anywhere and on any subject that has vital interest with the general public. His letter to Mrs. O'Neil, published in The Review yesterday morning, congratulating her upon her special resolution directed against the l. w. w., was characteristic of this grand old man of Arizona affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

We'll the Austrians were checked on the Piave but the house of Hapsburg still stands Strikes in Vienna and elsewhere in the dual monarchy have been put down and the war goes on just the same with Austria supporting Germany with all her strength Be sure of this The war will go on and on until Germany suffers a serious reverse upon the field of battle
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
ANAcoNDA PRODUCTION
 HUGE ACCORDING TO
 FIGURES FOR TAXATION
nBy Review Leased Wlrel

BUTTE, Mont. July S.-Accord- ing to a statement filed here today for taxation purposes the net pro ceeds of the AnacOnda Copper Mining company for the year end ed June 1 were S14,039,000. The company during the fiscal year ex- tracted 4,112,l4i tons Oi ore Of a gross value of S13.7S ton. The net proceeds of the Butte copper zinc company, operated by the Anaconda company. were s22Iij4.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

A record breaking American cotton crop of over l5,000,00O bales is predicted for this year. Now bale weighs about 500 pounds Cotton thread Is selling for $3 spool in Vienna. They are wearing paper clothes in Germany. But American cotton goes direct to France and England by the ship load, along with copper and steel and provisions, in order to strengthen the in dustrial lines, that are so necessary to-zeep the battle lines tuned to the highest pitch of efficiency. A million bales of American cotton would be worth as much to Ger many today as an army And, speaking of cotton, this column will never believe that Germany has found perfect and adequate substitute for cotton in the manufacture of high explosive shells When the collapse does come in Germany it will be found that cotton and copper played no small part in bringing it about
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
DEMPSEY AND FULLER
 WiLL BATTLE FOR
 WAR CHARITY FUNDS
OBv Gcview Leased Wir0

JOPLIN, Mo, July 3.-Jack Koarns, manager of Jack Dcmp- sey. heavyweight pugilist, an nounced here today that an agree ment had been fcachod for Dcmp- sey Co box Fred Fulton eight rounds at Jersey City, N. J- July 20 and that twenty per cent of tho proceeds together with all the mo- ton picture receipts and all of the concession receipts will be giv- en to war charities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

John Christie of Clifton IS nursing a broken arm, the result of 9 fall out at tho mines 9 few days ago. While walking along a plank his loot slipped and he fell, breaking his left arm.
 Robert and Delbert Strong. brothers, who were charged with white slavery in bringing two women into Arizona, at Tucson. from California, were sen fenced in the federal court Monday, -Ee former receiving sentence Of six ty days and a fine of $500 and the latter ninety days and S5G0.
 Articles oI incorporation yesterday were filed iu the office Oi the state corporation commission by the Gem City Garage and Supply company, Papago Queen Mining company. Law ton Mines Finance company, Owl Drug company 0i Douglas. Community Oil Land company, Wenden Cattle com pany
 Gov. Hunt and party left last nisat for Los Angeles where the governor will give a July 4th address at the Los Auge- -es shipping yards Thursday Later the party win proceed to san Diego. where they will visit the Ari- zCnu boy at Camp Keany While at Camp -kcarny Governor Hunt will be he guest o. Major General Strong.
 Angelo ZucC1 Phoenix reprCseata- tice of the TruscOn Steel company oi Youngstown. Ohio. yesterday closed 30 contract with the Arizona commission Of state institutions for the furnishing of reinforcing steel Go be used n the o1e -urtion oi tn- Ac a-Superioc highw@y. in ail amounting Co 13a.u.e pounds. lhis is the sucuni Coltrtc,
 w1riUd to li, clmpJuy Dy che com mission uf state institutions tLc first mounting lo if1o0J pounds.
 The lid is on in Clifton This s the edict that has gone forth from Mayor Miuson Marshal Young lCt ing under authority oi the city coua- Ci. rodfed all places where card games have been maintained, s.Ct ma chimes have been operated, or other -smblmg devices have been exhibited that the day or such sport is from n0v on placed under the ban of the law. This action ol the clay marshal follows
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

And now comes the street railway cor poration of Tucson before the city council and asks for permission to raise the fare for riding on its cars from to cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

Hunt vetoed the "Vag" bill Well politician has 10 protect his friends and fol- lowers, else he soon would not have any. Eh, what
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
County NelUS

Y eV
 At a meeting of the board of direct ors of the First National bank of Tombstone held yesterday, the regu-
 lar semi-annual dividends were de- elared and paid.
 Samue! T. Wright, watchman f3s the
 immigration service, who has been stationed at Tucson. has been Eromot- ed to be mounted watchman, with sta | ton at Fairbanks.
 Fowler Brothers. who ordered a
 shipment of cattle from the vicinity O, Benson, and expect to receive the shipment today or tomorrow. The cat tie will go to their ranch in the Gov eTnment draw.
 Miss Bessie McIneEy, assistant cash | fer of the Bank of Douglas, arrived in
 Tombstone yesterday and will be here | for several days as the guest of Mrs sonn r.. Ross. Sne will accompany Mir.
 and Mrs. Ross to C0chise Stronghold and Benson to attend the Fourth of
 
 The board Of supervisors arc keen ! 10 the demands on the repair gangs
 on the roads during the rains and are seeking to it that none of the urgens repairs go undOne. They should take especial care of the new Fort Hua- chuca road via Charleston, because of its being new and not all together well draned.
 The government laboratory car fhich spent ton days in Douglas -or the l purpose of making an examination O. soldiers at Camp Harry J. Po1es for | the so-called hCokworm disease, com pleted it's work there Saturday and left Monday evening for Deming, N M-, where the same inspection will be made Thee ar was in charge Ot two officers and seven enlisted men.
 According to word received by Robt. Reeves, Of Tombstone. his son Lieut.. Robt Reeves. has been trans erred Co Dallas. Tex. Co the aviation field the.e, while his son-iE-Iaw. Harry McCiuskcT has been transferred 10 Camp Dix, N. | i Cluskey is therew ith him and vii remain until he is sent to France. Young Reeves. who will be stationed at Dallas for several months. plani co spend several days in Tombstone with his parents before being sent over there"
 At the Crystal theater last night in Tombstone. between reels. little Miss sunshine" Wheeler, daughter of capt. and Mrs. Harry C. Wheeler, delighted the audience by a dainty dancing num- Der The little tot was dressed in a pretty dancers frock. and enueared herself to the hearts of the audience by her graceful dancing. although she has not had the least bit of tutorasc- Following her dance she was tEe re- cipient O. a large bouquet Of flowers from someone in the audience, which she received with a grcceiul courtesy, which brought applause after applause. With tutorago little Sunshine has t,r talent tp place hcf in JEc foremost class oi dancers.
 John C. Brown. of Douglas. sc1tcr day received word tha, his son. John C. Brown. had been bii ej in action
 p France IognE 'rown enlisted dt Parsons, Kls.. four years ago end was with the ciEhto nth infantry lie woa 22 years old The mcsss-c ,o Mr. Brown said that his son had died 1n IUDc Il. this yelr The information was to fre effect that the allotment allowed by the war department had rcor stopped Cu account O. the boys death This was the first news oi the death that the lathor had received.
 Mr Brown has another son, E. L@
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

The Geld Ore mine at Oatman is taking out 70 tons daily from three different stopes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

X line 6odF cd load ore has been found in the shafts of the Twins mine, at Cerbat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

At a meeting of the board of direct ors of the First National bank of Tombstone held yesterday, the regu- lar semi-annual dividends were de- clared and paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
About the State

John Christie of Clifton is nursing a broken arm, the result of 9 fall out at tho mines 9 few days ago. While walking along a plank his loot slipped and he fell, breaking his left arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

Miss Bessie McIneEy, assistant cash fer of the Bank of Douglas, arrived in Tombstone yesterday and will be here for several days as the guest of Mrs sonn r. Ross. Sne will accompany Mir. and Mrs. Ross to C0chise Stronghold and Benson to attend the Fourth of July celebrations today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

Samuel T. Wright, watchman fo. the immigration service, who has been stationed at Tucson. has been rromot- ed to be mounted watchman, with sta ton at Fairbanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

Fowler Brothers. who ordered a shipment of cattle from the vicinity O. Benson, and expect to receive the shipment today or tonorrow. The cat tie will go to their ranch in the Coy ernment draw.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-11
HOW BATTLE LINE RUNS

London, Sept. 8.-Thc fighting line
from the region southwest of Cambria
southwark runs now through the Hav-
rrncourt wood to Heudccourt, Villers-
Faucon, Roisel, Bernes, Poeufily, Viii
levcquc and VauX, along the canal to
Tergnier and thence by the western
edge of Servais. All these villages are
in British possession
The most important event of the
fighting has been the crossing of the
st. Crozat canal at st. Simon, because
the canal might have been used as a
bastion for this part of the Hinden
burg line. 1t no longer offers the
Germans a reasonable defensive posi-
ton.
Roisel is the Junction of two lines, to
Cambria and st. Quentin. Hence che
Importance of its capture to the Brit
ish, who, when they advance further,
will be able to utilize these lines. The
British now hold virtually all of the
Havrincourt wood.
oeI"ccH Tie Use ana the Allctte
the French are up against the so
called Alberich line, which is contin-
uatio of the Hmdenburg line.
1t has just been discovered that
three divisions have been put in the
fighting since August 8 and thirty
two divisions twice out of the 1O7 di-
visions engaged since that date. AL
together north and south of the
Somme l42 divisions Of the enemy
have been counted of a total rifle
strength Of l250,000 On the whole
front from the sea to Switzerland the
total strength Of the enemy probably
does not exceed 100000 men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-11

by the entire police traffic squad.
was constrained to keep the Sabbath
day holy and honkless.
Reports from all sections of the city
and the surrounding territory indi-
Gated that New York had vastly bet
tered last Sunday gasoline conserva-
tion record, when it was estimated
Ia per cent of all gasoline pleasure
riding was suspended.
Placards explaining why the ma
chimes were in use were affixed to
most of the automobiles that ventured
out. "Undertaker attending funerap
was the label on one car which was
preceded a funeral cortcge.
Taxicabs which operated from rail,
road stations bore placurds announc.
ing that they had been authorized to
run by the fuel administration. But
most of the hotel taxicab stands were
closed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-11
SECRETARY BAKER
IN FRANCE AGAIN
Accompanied by Jno. Ryan and Sur
geon Gen. Gorgas
TRIP ON ARMY TRANSPORT
Ryan to Familiarize Himself With
Aircraft Situation; Gorgas
to Inspect Hospitals

Washington, Sept. S.-The War De-
partment today announced the arriv>
al in France of Secretary Baker, ac.
companied by an Official party, includ>
ing John d. Ryan, assistant secretary
in charge Of aircraft, and Major Gen
,'Gorgas, surgeon general of the army
Mr. Baker and his party made the
trip on an army transport which car.
ried its usual quota of soldiers to
Mr.. Baker and his party made the
France. Before leaving this country
the War Secretary said the personnel
OF his party would make plain the pur-
pose of his second visit to France and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-11
EPIDEMICS OF DIPHTHERIA

Spartanburg, Sept. 8.-Because of
an epidemic of diphtheria in Spar
tanburg the board of health of this
city today ordered all churches and
moving pictures closed for the space
of one week and forbade all public
meetings of any nature whatever dur
ing the coming week. The action of
the board of health was taken in an
endeavor to stamp out the epidemic
of the disease now raging here.
Up to this afternoon no less than
sixty cases of diphtheria have been
reported in Spartanburg, and it is
believed that there are possibly others
as yet unreported. Twenty cases de-
veloped yesterday, and this morning
and it is feared the end is not yet in
sight. The first case was reported
about three days ago and since that
time the disease has been gaining
ground rapidly. The situation has be-
come alarming to the city officials
and consequently Mayor John F.
Floyd today called the board of health
in session with the results above men
toned.
The city schools are due to open
on Monday, September 16, and it is
very probable that the quarantine will
be extended so as to postpone the
opening of the schools. The authori-
ties will decide the latter part of this
week whether or not to continue the
quarantine longer than next Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-11

that he hoped the trip would not keep
him away from the United States for
a very long period.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ryan went
abroad for the purpose of familiariz-
ing himself with the airplane situa-
tion overseas and to inspect the fac
tories engaged in building planes for
the American army. Surgeon Gen.
Gorgas will inspect the American
army hospitals overseas.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, chief of
the embarkation service, who also ac-
companied Mr.. Baker, will visit the
American ports of debarkation in
France to acquaint himself with facil-
tiles and conditions in those places.
Lieut.. Col. George H. Baird, mill
tary aide to Mr. Baker, also is in the
Secretary's party.
-W-S-S-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-11
HOLY AND "HONK. oe
Gotham Keeps Sabbath u der Case
line Conservation Law

New York, Sept. 8.-New York city
today under the urgency of the fuel
administrations request against the
unnecessary use Of gasoline, backed
, 1918-10-17
Points in Cooking Cereals.

There are several practical points
to remember in cooking cereals. One
is that there is more danger of not
cooking them enough han of cooking
them too much. Uncooked cereal
preparations, like cracked wheat and
coarse samp, need several hours cook
ing, and are often improved by being
left on the back of the stove or in
the freless cooker overnight. Cereals
partially cooked lat the factory, such
as the rolled or fine granular prepare
lions. should be cooked fully as long
as the directions on the package sug-
gest.
FlavOring is also an important part
Of cooking cereals. The flavor most
commonly added is salt. Such added
flavor is perhaps less necessary in
some of the ready-to-eat kinds which
have been Drowned at the factory and
have thus gained the pleasant flavor
which also appears in the crust Of
bread and cake or In toast, but in the
plain boiled cereals or mushes the
careful use of salt in cooking them
may make all the difference between
an %appetizing and an unpalatable dish.
A good general rule is one level tea
spoonful of salt to each quart of water
used in cooking the cereal.
, 1918-10-17
PROFITABLE ON MOST FARMS
Dairying and Stock Raising Where
Good Crop Rotation Is Practiced
Are Recommended.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF A~griculture.)
General farming and live stock rails
ing, with Il limited amoun of dairying
and n good crop rotation is, on the av-
erage, the type most easily made profit
able on most farms in the northern
edge of the corn belt. This is brought
out in n study made by II farm man
agement specialist of the United States
department OF agriculture, of 300 own
er farms and 1853 tenant farms in Len
awee county, Michigan, which is typical
of southern Michigan, northwestern
Ohio and northeastern Indiana.
1t was found that specialized dairy
farms paid better normally han dairy
and grain farms, but on the average
did not pay as well as the combination
of dairyIng and hog raising. Dairying
with hogs and grain usually yielded
better labor income than any other
combination. The outstanding advan-
tages of this type as compared with
others are greater diversity of income,
a large percentage of receipts from
sale of live stock and live stock prod
, 1918-10-17
INCREASE NUMBER OF COWS
Dairy Herds of All European Countries
Depleted to Appalling Degree
We Must Help.
Ry CARL vRooMAN. Assistant Sec

By CARL VROOMAN, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture.)
The dairy herds of the old world
Ire depleted to an appalling degree.
There is not a country in Europe
where the people have enough dairy
products, and this process of depletion
Is going on every day, and every week,
and every month, and will continue to
go on as long as this horrible war
lasts.
When the war Is finished, we will
find the world with a demand for dairy
products twofold, fourfOld, tenfold
greater than the supply.
Europe will come to us with out
stretched hands, every country in Eu-
rope, and va to us: "We must have
milk give us canned milk give us dry
milk give us butter; give us cheese /;
give us dairy cattle; give us animals
to build up our herds again"
And unless America has stimulated
the production Of dairy products, has
increased her supply of dairy animals
far beyond anything in the past, she
will be utterly unable to supply this
demand.
We VIII supply as much of this as we
can, because they are going to be will
ing to pay practically any reasonable
price for u live stock; and we will
supply so much of 1t that u own re-
sources will be exhausted.
Then this country will be without
sufficient dairy products.
, 1918-10-17

the most troublesome tasks of poultry
keeping.
Many poultry keepers defer giving
water until late in the morning during
cold weather. Whether the water is
liquid or frozen (ice or SNOWY is i'm
material, provided the chickens car get
it. Supplying them with dry or slight
ly moistened grain when they lack wa
ter causes indigestion and is generally
injurious to the birds and wasteful of
the feed given them.
Wholesome Feed.
Shortage and high price of good
poultry feed has led to a tendency to
attempt to economic by using low
priced by-products and very inferior
grades of the ommon grains. Almost
invariably it is a mistake to use such
to the exclusion of better feeds. The
safe and sure way is to start the hens
laying by feeding good quality feeds,
and then partially substitute the cheap
er ones, regulating the amounts used
by the readiness of the hens to eat
the changed mixture and by the con-
t%inuance of good condition and produc-
ton. This applies to all classes of
feeds-grafns, vegetables and animal
feeds. Sufficient supplies of the two
last named determine the wholesome
ness of the diet as n whole. A formula
for combining the three, for ordinary
winter weather, is to reduce the meat
and increase the vegetables in warm
weather, and reduce the vegetables and
increase the meat in extreme cold
weather.
Liberal Rations.
Only well-fed hens can lay as they
should. The best results are obtained
when there is not more than three
hours between feeds. Such n system
demands too much of the poultry keep
er. Economy of his time and energy
without waste of feeds is secured when
the feed is accessible to hens at all
times under conditions Thai prevent
waste. Dry feeding, in hoppers, of at
least half of the ground grains given.
and the feeding of whole and cracked
grains in litter accomplish this.
congeniai Exercise.
Scratching for feed is the natural
and favorite exercise of hens. They
are not, however, inclined to scratch
much when no feed rewards their ef-
forts. Feeding the whole and cracked
grain In litter deep enough to conceal
1t furnishes just the right condition to
stimulate exercise by liberal feeding
without waste and for c"ongenial exer-
else that keeps hens fit without carry
ing exercise SO far that it uses energy
from feed that ought to be producing
eggs.