davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
WERE IN CITY.

William Stephenson and family were in the city yesterday from their ranch near the Dixie canyon. Mr
 Stephenson sta es that the weeds and some grass has started up and that another rain CT snow and warm weatn- CT will soon furnish some green feed for the cattle. He has lost but a few head this winter on this range
 He and his brother recently sold theiT range in Greenlee county They lost quite a number of head on that ranse
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
HAS RESIGNED.

J. F. Ryan. who has been acting ;,s county engineer for the past five years in Cochise county will tender his resignation to the board of supery:c- ors at their first meeting in April. It will take effect on the first of that month as he will begin his duties with the county Highway Commission on that date. His successor will be appointed by the board of supervisors at their meeting on that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
ON INSPECTION TRIP.

Charles H HOitzer, district com lmercial manager cf the Western Un- ion Tele~raph company for Arizona. -vith hes lcuarters at Tucson. was in the city yesterday on a short business trip and took the Golden State out for his home last night. Charlie was for merly in the employ of the E. P. & s W railroad company and was sta toned at various places along the line. He was known among the rail road men as "Yaqui."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
HAS LEASED RANCH.

Advices were received here last evening 70 the effect that Hon. !. H. Slaughter. owner of the San Bernardo no raAch. has sod the cattle and leas- cd the ranch to parties from Texas. The expectation is that the Slsughters will now establish their home in Doug las Mir Slaughter is the owner of considerable valuable property there and many friends would be ready to extend Q welcome to them as citizens of the Copper City
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
FAIR AND WARMER IS
 COMING ID DISTRICT

The latest farce by Avery Hopwohd, and the greatest farce hit of :ts decade, Fair and Warmer" will Ae presented by Seiwyn and comDany at 7he Orpheum theater on Tuesday rye ming.
 This brilliantly successful play ran for one year at the Eltinge theater with a great patronage than any piece as long Broadway since Seiwyn &
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
TO VISIT BROTHER.

Lou Birdino of upper Lowell 'ert last night on the Golden State Limit ed for Phoenix where he was called on account of the serious illness of his brother John J. Birdino, of the U. s. land office. Lou will remain in Phoenix for a few weeks with his brother. Lou has just recovered suf- fioiently from a broken leg to be able to be about without the aid of crutches. He will be able to assist in the care Of his brother. however.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10

progress on the bridge across the San Pedro east of Benson and that a con tract has been let for grading and sur- facing the four miles of road between Don Luis and Naco to Wilson x Dun- ham. Warren Brothers have equip ment assembled to complete the paw ing of the counW road between Lowell and Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Another auto accident occurred over the grade on Friday night in which two mea were injured. One of them had hisIfare badly cut and the other suffered a number of bruises and had three ribs broken. They were on the1r way from here to Winkleman and both were somewhat under the influence of liquor. The car was quite badly damaged. The names of the two men could not be learned
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
VISITING FRIENDS.

William Lutlev and wife of Tomb stone were in the city yesterday for short visit to Friends. Mir Lutley is one of the pioneer citizens of the state and hauled freight into Prescott and other mining camps in early days as well as in a number of places in Co., chise county. He now is interested in cattle in Leslie Canyon. They return ed home late last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
PACK FROM pHoENIx.

Major F. E. Shine. has returned from Phoenix where he was called on business conneeted with his official position He states that Phoenix is quite lively at the present time and that the hotels there are crowded ev- cry night and it behOoves one to wire there n advance if they expect to secure accommodations
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
BUTCHER BIRDS ACTIVE.

Residents Of Tombstone canyon are warned 10 be on the lookout for butch CT birds and see that they do not leave their canary birds out or they will find ttem dead Yesterday at the home Of Chas W. Roberts on Brophy avenue. one bird killed six small canaries. He cut their heads off as clean as if the work has been done w'-h a knife All were found dead in 5he cage with the heads missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
GIVEN COMMISSION.

Advices were received here yester- day that Tommy Maddox who was state engineer under Campbell al ministration, has received a commis- sion as captain in the engineers corps and is now in Washington awaiting an assignment. He has the best wishes Of his many friends in Cs'- chise county as well as in the state for successful career in his efforts to do his bit for the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10

ear for hire. was fined s15 in Jnlse Eieh's court yesterday for stealing a cao to a gasoline tank beionsins b the automobile of L. M. Philbrook. The officers have been looking for h'm for several days but could not find his car He was seen to take the cap al the time but he watchers were only able to get the numbe- of his car,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
pEcLAREp Nor cuHTY.

The jnry in he case of Alolf Aiding CT. in Judge Highs court yesterday afternoon rendered a verdict or not guilty after being out but sh0r. time He was tried on charge of having disturbed the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
WERE IN CITY.

James Kelly and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity Of Carr canyon in the Hua- chgca. mountains. Mr. Kelly reports that there is considerable mining ac- tivity in that locality and quite a quantity of sheelite being taken out and shipped
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
IEET EOR ET. RILEY.

IF Abrahams left yesterday for Ft Riley. Kansas. where he goes to report for duty after spending a few days here on a visit 'p relr-ivss
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
BUSINESS MEETING.

There will be a business meeting oi the Presbyterian Woman's league held in the church on Wednesday aft eTnoon at 2:30. All members are re quested to be n attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
ON LEGAL BUSINESS.

Attorney FrGd Sutter left last night on the Golden state Limited for Red lands. Cal. where h. was called cn legal business. He expects 10 be gene for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
WAS IN pouG,AS-

NJ :. Cunningham, of the Bank o! Bisbee. was in Douglas yesterday on a short business trip connected with the bank. He returned during the late afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Additional City Briefs
TRANSFERRED IN PHoENIX.

B. Bradley and Oscar Holtz or this city ale registered at the Jefferson Hotel in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
WAS IN CITY.

A. H. Gardner. manager Of the Hua- chuca Water Company in Tombstone, and member of the COchise County Road Commission. was in the city yes terday on a short visit while on his way to and from Douglas. where he at tended a meeting of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
couNTY ROAD WORK.

Couniy Engineer Ryan was in Doug las yesterday 10 attend the meeting of the County Highway Commission and returned home late last evening. MT. Ryan says that he is now making good
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY.

The Arizona Orphan Association will. meet on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Lackner at Black Knob, Warren. Everyone inter- ested is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10

WAS FINED FIFTEEN.
 H. D. Ward. who drives a Dodge
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10

lContInued from Page Fivel
The citizen., 1918-01-10
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED from Page one)

Ii became a success from the start,
and was later removed to Louisville.
Sub-Stations have been opened in
Lexington, Ashland, Covington,
Owensboro, and Paducah. AT these
sub-statiOns men are given a pre-
liminary examination and then sent
Ia the main station at Louisville.
Transportation and meals are fur
nished by the Government, and if
the applicant does not pass he is
sent back to his home without cost.
Many Of the Kentucky boys who
enlisted since last April are now
serving on torpedo boat destroyers
in the War Zone. They are helping
rid the sea of the German submarine
menace and at the same time taking
part in a game more thrilling than
any charge "over the top" Ken
lucky started the New Year by send
ing 100 men to the Navy the first
week.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
BRITAIN IS WITH FRANCE TO END
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
indemnity and characterization IL
useless"
MIR. Lloyd George said that an inde-
pendent Poland comprising all genu-
lnely Polish elements who desired to
participate was an urgent necessity for
the stability of western Europe.
Mr.. Lloyd George said that in the
last few days he had taken special
pains to ascertain the views and the
attitude of representative men of all
sections Of thought in the country.
He had read the statement of labor's
war aims, he continued, and had d.
cussed the subject of war aims with
former Premier Asqulth and with vis-
count Grey. Had the nationalist lead
ers In Ireland not been engaged with
the tangled problem of Irish self-gov-
ernment he would have been happy to
exchange views with them. He had
also consulted representatives Of Great
Britain's overseas dominions.
As result of these discussions, said
Mr.. Lloyd George, although the govern
ment alone was responsible for the
actual language he proposed using,
there was a national agreement as to
the character and purpose of the ma
tion's war aims and peace conditions.
He was speaking, therefore. not merely
the mind of the government, but the
mind Of the nation and the empire.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
HUNS RUSH AIRPLANES
Germans Race to Conquer U.
S. in the Air.
PershIng Men Find on Prisoners Plans
for Vast Teuton Aerial
Program.

With the American Army in France,
Jan. 7.-Germany's plans for aerial
warfare on "A larger scale than here
tofore, IL is indicated in documents
taken from enemy prisoners. are
founded upon published statements re-
garding the aerial warfare plans OF
the United States. Information to
this effect has reached the American
expeditiOnary forces.
Ii Is indicated that the Germans, be-
lieving that America intended putting
machines by the tens of thousands in
to the battle area, Immediately enlarg-
ed their own plans In the expectation
Of offsetting the increased enemy
forces.
Just when the enemy's program will
be realized is uncertain but the infor-
nation obtained In captured docu-
ments Is regarded by ranking officers
as making II extremely desirable for a
speedy and complete development Of
American air service.
British airmen have dropped more
than 800 bombs on railway stations.
airdromes and other military establish
ments behind the German lines In
Flanders. and report the downing OF
eight hostile machines In combat with
the loss Of three.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
THEATERS FOR USE BY MEN IN
CAMPS ARE NOW COMPLETED

The Government Liberty" thea
ters at the i6 National Army can
tonments are all completed, and in
few performances have been given.
The buildings, which are supervised
by the War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities, are i20
feet wide and i79 feet long, made OF
pine boards, unpainted, but faced
With heavy building paper, which
makes the sides air-tight. Complete
ventilating systems have been in
stalled and heat is supplied'by steam
and small stoves.
There are five large entrances and
70 exits, and the theater, seating
5000 men, may be emptied in about
one minute.
The stage is 65 feet wide. The
floor of the auditorium is saucer
shaped and slOping, so every seat
provides clear view of the stage.
The seats are benches fitted with
comfortable backs, and sections will
be reserved so tickets may be pur-
chased in advance. The "smilage"
books. soon to be placed on sale,
will be good for all these theaters, as
we'll as chautauqua tents.
The motion picture booth, housing
two machines, is asbestos lined: The
stage has an asbestos curtain. Light
ing effects are similar to those Of
standard city theaters.
The theater is placed on the high
est point of ground in each camp,
and in many camps the post office,
main library building, and the host
ess houses are nearby, making a
sort of town center where large
numbers of men gather each night.
The tower on top Of the stage loft,
about 70 feet from the ground, serves
as a signal tower for wig-wagging.
The citizen., 1918-01-10

skeptical that the new method Is
best.
During the month of November
while the cows were being MIXED
twice day, 81 cows produced
25,SS0 pounds Of milk or 1909 gal
Ions; the same thirty-One cows in
December produced 3i,65 pounds or
3.679 gallons, Indifference of go gal =
Ions. An average increase of PIN
gallons day. This is not as large
an average as the first ten days but
we must take into consideration the
81 degrees below zero weather as
compared with November sunshine.
Cows, that just after calving last
year, only produced i5 pounds milk
per day, being MIXED twice, are by
milking three times a day pro-
ducing from 55 TO 20 pounds of milk
a day. Since milking three times
p day 60 pound COW is getting
rather common, whereas in previous
years 80 pound COW was impossible.
The reason that we advance for
this is that cows that are producing
so much milk do not have storage
capacity for the vast amount of milk
that their digestive systems are ca
pable of producing, so the milk must
be removed oftener in order that
they may manufacture more. In
other words, a COW is merely a ma
chine into which you feed raw ma
terial and take away the finished
product.
"The Sharples Mechanical Mixer"
has made it possible for us to milk
this herd three times day; with
out it the task would have been ex-
ceedingly laborious. If this plan is
followed next year when the ma
iority of the cows are fresh there
will be an immense yield of milk.
Berea College has had, in years
past, cows that were capable Of pro-
ducing 8 gallons Of milk day, and
has fallen short thru lack Of good
treatment and the requisite know
ledge for maintaining a profitable
dairy. and the blame has been shift
ed on the shoulders of the poor old
innocent cow.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
WAR PLANTS IN MIDDLE WEST
Strategy and Speedy Production Con-
tained In New Plans Made Known
In Washington.

Washington, Jan. New plans
for war material producuOn will be
located entirely In the middle West
under the policy OF the war depart
ment, which became known. Because
Of congestion in the east, untapped ia
cilities beyond the Alleghenies have
become necessary TO speedy produc-
tion for the present war, while sites
at least 200 miles from the Atlantic
seabOard are regarded as good STRAIT
egy In case of future wars.
Aircraft production, especially, is be-
ing developed In the middle West
Most of the training schools for avia-
tors are In the West and South.
Complete satisfaction with the pro-
gram is expressed by the aircraft pro-
duction board.
The citizen., 1918-01-10

Spence, Sgt. f. L., Co. I, 18th Inf. A,
H. r., via. N. Y. p. o.
Spence, Sgt. w. F., ith Ca ist r.
Bn., Camp Taylor, Ky.
Sphinx. Corp. Paul, ist Co. Military
Police, Camp Logan, Houston, Tex.
Stilwell, Lieut.. Abner j., Co. @, 3i2nd
Inf, Camp Grant, III.
81. Clair, Ray d., 55 Inf Military
Branch, Y. M. C. A. No 90, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Stout, Charles f., Camp Taylor, LOU
isville, Ky.
Slagle, Dean, Electric. Div. Detach-
ment Enlisted Specialists, Fort
Monroe, Va.
Tate, J. Harl, Camp Sewer, Army
Y. M. C. A. SEWER Branch, Green
vile, S. C.
Taulbee, Selden, Eng. Corps, FL Paso,
Texas.
Templeton, r. r., Y. M. C. A., Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Travis. Vaud A., FL. Riley, Kans.,
care OF M. o. T. C.
Trosper, Raleigh, iOs Co. 27 p. T.
Bn. 9Th Reg, Camp Taylor, Louis
vile, Ky.
Wells. +. j., U. S. $. Kearney, Post
master, New York City.
Wheeler. Val, Camp Beauregard, La.
Wiley, Robert, U. s. s. Hartford,
Postmaster, New York City.
Wiley, Lewis A., U. s. S. Hartford,
Postmaster, New York City.
Wiseman. Earl, Somewhere in
France"
Wolfe, l.. d., 3i3 Aux. Reg. Sta. Vet.
Corps, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Young, C. Harvey, Fruitland, New
Mexico, Forward.
Any information, such as more
complete address or additional
names for our honor roll are well
come. Help us make our Roll COM
plete roster Of Berea men in the SER
vice, one Of value as we'll as one OF
which we are proud.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
WEST UNION SCHOOL
Eliza Ouq. Teacher

This is my 29th year as teacher
in rural schools, and my third year
ai West Union. | feel that my best
reward is in the thot that II have
done my whole duty"
We teachers should never forget
for a single moment that our work
a. teachers is not for time only but
for eternity.
When the West Union school is in
position, the roll is called and each
pupil responds with a scripture
verse.
When the school is ready to take
up the regular work, they study
lessons, date notebooks, and note
practical things. The board is dated
each morning with day of week,
month, etc. Pupils are encouraged
in keeping notebooks from the least
10 the largest.
The following are those who have
kept notes each day they have been
present for the year 1917, including
Spring Term: Ethel Parsons, Waldo
and Carl Pitts, Lee Todd, and Tho
mas Parks. All the pupils date and
write their lessons. bit some lose
them.
Children who have not been alb
sent at all are: Ethel, Byron and
Mendel Parsons. and Lee Todd.
| grade by the Course OF Study and
find il a great help.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR FOR WAR
BREAD

Whole wheat flour is recommend
ed in war bread because white flour
may be saved by using il. In the
modern process Of milling, only Y
per cent of the wheat grain is used
for white patent flour. The rest is
sold as bran or shorts for stock food.
Whole wheat flour contains S5 per
cent of the wheat grain - which
means that the supply OF wheat can
feed more people il used in this
form.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
THINGS DOING AT THE COLLEGE
DAIRY

The readers of The Citizen will re-
call the article Of December 27 on,
"A Wonderful Discovery at Berea
College Dairy in regard TO milking
the cows three times day. This
experiment has been going on now
for one month and the result is such
as will surely convince the most
The citizen., 1918-01-10
TOPICS FOR COLLEGE SERMONS
MAIN CHAPEL

- January i3, the sermon topic is
"The World Gone Wrong - Wreck
of Gods Plan. The World Lost in
Sin"
January 20, the topic is, ITO the
World Rescue. Christ the Savior
January 27, "IIow Can I Be Saw
ed?" is the topic. The preacher, the
Rev. B. II. Roberts.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
JAPS REPULSE U-BOAT RAID
Tokyo Announces warshlps Protected
British Transports In the
Mediterranean.

Tokyo, Jan. 7.-Enemy submarines
which attempted TO attack British
transports conveyed by japanese war
ships In the Mediterranean on Decem-
ber 80 were repulsed. says an an
nouncement from the japanese ad-
miralty. The warships were not dam
aged.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
DO YOU POSSESS YOUR 4s.767
Cash Circulation OF Nation Grows
$3.50. 100000 In Year. According
20 Report

Washington, Jan. Mooney In cir
culation In the United States January
1. amounted to s5.l2O. $4,000. or s4s.Te
per capita. as compared with $685.
$4,000 one month ago. In the last
year money In circulation has In
creased $3.50. 0.000,000.
The citizen., 1918-01-10

A country worth fighting for is a
country worth saving for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
UNSUITABLE SHIP
TO BE WELL TESTED

Washington. Feb illumination
that the unsuitable type of vessel like
the Lucia will he used for the trans
port OF soldiers. was given today when
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nounced the appointment OF a board
of naval experts to study the prac-
ticabuity Of this newest craft. The
hoard is composed Of Rear-Admiral
A, c. Winterhalter. Captain O W
Rooster Naval Constructor Robert
Stocker. Naval Constructor W G.
Duhose. and one other member still
to be appointed hy Admiral Gleaves
Secretary Daniels said that the Of
ficers would make a practical test Of
the seryiceabllity Of the vessel and her
unsuitable qualities. He would not
deny the possibility of actually firing
n torpedo against the vessel to see II
she were really proof against attack
Thc naval officers probably viii take
trip aboard the vessel. which is now
Mt q Southern port They viii oh
serve her with a view, II possible OF
ma king improvements.
The navy departments test of the
Lucia will he Independent OF findings
OK the shipping boards experts The
board viii give the shin practically as
much OF a real test as Is she wero &C
tuaily sent through the submarine
zone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
aLL-NTTHTARY PAGEANT
ON WASHIEGTON's BIRTHDAY

The war savings stamp parade. an
all-mllltary pageant, TO he held on
Inc afternoon OF Washington's birth
DAY promises to he one OF the big
gest events Of like nature to occur
IN Norfolk. Tentative Eians OF the
line Of march, to include troops from
All the forts and camps near Norfolk,
mas been submitted to Admiral Dr.
HnEham for his approval
Several military bands Will partYoi-
pate in the parade. which will be re-
viewed from the porch Of the old
Virginia club, on CRANKY street, by a
special reviewing party. Preceding
the parade, which viii begin Friday
afternoon AT o'clock. will be q mon
sfer mass meeting at the CRANKY the
alter Thursday night when repraeenta.
tiFes or the treasury department WITH
make addresses TO the people of Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
News of the Old Dominion
WAR CHEST FUND
WILL COVER ALL CALLS

Roanoke, Va, Feb. lin n few
days UtupendouS financial campaign
VIII be launched In Roanoke for the
purpose Of raising a budget which will
provide funds for all demands made
upon the city for war and charitable
purposes during 1918. This campaign
Will be conducted by central war
chest committee of twelve. represent
ing the various organizations in the
city and composed of the following
named men: James f. Lee, represent
ing the chamber of commerce; T., r.
johnson. Merchants association, Mrs.
NJ VI. Caldwell, Civic Betterment club;
John b. Newton. Red Cross society,
G. r Kelley, knights of Columbus.
G. l. Bentley Central Trades and La
Dor council, and W. G. Baldwin. Ro-
tary club. The original committee Of
Ave. which first considered and de-
cided upon combining all campaigns
into one, will be included in the CEN
trail war chest committee These Ave
men are: G. Edwin Michael, T w.
Goodwin. J. T. Engleby d. p Sites
and J. TYLER Meadows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
New Road for Roanoke County.

Roanoke. Va, Feb. IA good
roads meeting of the people OF Frank
lin county was held at Boone's Mill
Saturday afternoon. S At this meeting
$4,000 was subscribed by the people Of
Franklin to huild road In Roanoke
county.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose or discussing the possibilities Of
road to extend from Roanoke across
Franklin to the Henry county line
II appeared that the people present
wished TO have the road which now
goes from Roanoke to Ptney Grove
church extended as far as Franklin
This means that only about eight more
miles OF road must be constructed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

The local ORGANIZATION, Indenendent
~ ser of p'nai BIRTH, held It's Feb
fuarv meeting on sunday evening Mt
Temple Beth Ahabah Herbert n.
Ezekiel. chairman of tho social ser
vice committed. presented report Of
considerable interest. His committee.
IN connection with the one on enter
teinment has in charge tho holding
~ p Seder service for tho benefit az
'the Jewish soldiers at Camn Ire. This
religious ceremony viii he held I'm the
auditorium Of the synagogue on West
Franklin street. The military au-
thorities are expected to grant fur
Ioughs to all who wish to observe
the Passover holiday.