davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

inaugirated a cooperative buying plan which helped greatly in securing ex tra food and clothing with money sent them.
 With tta aid Of a camera man from southern Hungary moving pictures were given as the camp had a port able machine and also one stationary outfit. The Serhians took the moyies and one msa when visited in the hos pital swore 9 blue streak be-auss he was dying and particularly because he feared he would die without seen. that weeks moving picture shoY.
 ce,ebratc Chri tu--s.
 At Christmas time 5-T. Donaldson and his assistants fixed I'D a packaec containing candy and a present for every man in camp and these were received very gratefully.
 There were five Austrian doctors in charge of the camp at Heinrichs gruen and they had twenty Russian sanitation assistants who knew next to nothing about surgery or medicine
 Meals at the prisons a first con. sisted of two pounds of black bread every o her day. horse meat three times a week and vegetable sOuD at the roOn and evening meas with cof- fee in the morning. Occasionally potatoes were served. Tea was serv- ed at four in the afternoon. MOss days when meat was not served salt fish was given out Later the mes [ diet vas cut to ne meal Q week and there were two days when a fish meal was served. Tho Russians like their sOup thick and enc day just befrre fe i-tt Mir. Donaldson cans onto one who was muttering and stirrSng his sDpp and repeating over and over. only four beans. Sure enough that was all the nourishment the bowl Ol soup contained.
 The prisoners took the place 1f horses. which had mostly been killed for meat. and hauled wagons loaded with supplies to the camp In this manner they sometimes were able t, steal additional food Many became very adept at stealing food and thus helped out the meager prison ratiOns.
 Work In FieIGs
 Those working in the fields. mines and factories usually were worked nut eight or nine hours as they would refuse to work longer hours. Tho men in camp who worked hardest were those detailed for camp police duty. They worked from six in the morning until ten at night and kept the stockade clean, working under an Austrian sergeant or private.
 Clothing was furnished those unable to buy II when the clothes originally
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

Continued from Page Five)
 and the men were treated well as the death rate did not average more than one a day at first and only three a day at the worst period while MT. Donaldson was there. This was due 10 severe weather, poor housing conii- tions.too few clothes and food that was far from being enough tO keep . person in good health
 Serbians were at this camp in large numbers and they ranged in ages from five to ninety-five years. There were a hundred women there but these were later moved It was claimed they had been captured in battle. bearing arms. The Serbians proved excellent organizers and learn ed very quickly. Food parkages sent in from Serbia helped them out and they were kept busy while at camp by MT. Donaldson in woodcarvias work and doing book binding. He
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
A Glimpse of Austria

Continued from Page Five5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

mented orchestra they Eili be put over" with a punch seldom equalled by any popular priced attraction.
 As a rule names mean little or nothing to the average amusement patron in advance. but when the list embraces such well known musical comedy people as those it partakes of another nature Eunice Gilman. Pearl Lowery, Francis Young, Leonard Brisbane. Ethel May Jackson, Lew Dunbar. Earle Caldwell. Jimmie Ed wards. Violet Mesrea and Carolyn Whitney are all of sufficient prom thence to assure those who are post cd on things theatrical n at Lou Jacobs is a past master no the selec- ton of established talent
 The seat sale for ''Forv ard March" the opening bill will start at the box office. Monday morning. l o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
 ANNIVERSARY SESSION

Boy Scouts of the Warren district and their friends are urged to attend the services at the Methodist church this morning They are asked 10 meet at the scout headquarters and go to the church in a body
 Monday night the Boy Scouts will hold their anniversary meeting, post poned from February 10, because of the quarantine At that time reports from the Scoutmasters, Scout scribes and Scout treasurers will be heard, while patrol flags will be presented to Troop No. 2.
 Dr. c. W. Harshman. chief scout, will give an address, as will J. C. Henderson of the Canadian army, back from service at the front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
MARRIED K TIE DARK
 AND NORTHERN FL M
 AT CENTRAL THEATER

The bill put on by the Merrymakers today at the Central theater entitled Married m the Dark" is one of the most interesting shows this company has m its repertoire and judging from their previous offerings, that have proved very pleasing to large adui- ences during the past week, this bill holds in store a pleasing entertain ment for The patrons of the Central S0- day. The entire days bill will be shown at the matinee, starting at 1:30. On the same bill with the Merrymak- CTS is the siz-aet Bluebird drama, The Savage This is a wonderful story of the Canadian woods. The synopsis of this delightful film follows:
 Julio Sandoval, a half-oreed in the Canadian woods. holds his position as
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

leader of the Indians, half-breeds and white traders through quickness on the trigger, and a cunning which he inherited from his mother, a full blOOded Indian In years gone by SandOval had rescued Marie Louise. the daughter of Michael Montague, a factor at the post, from a precarious position. and neither had forgotten the episode
 When she came back from finishing school to the lonely outpost, Julio's af- lection for Lizette. his F'rench-Cana- dian sweetheart, suddenly cooled
 Lizette was a fiery little creature. and brooked no rival in Julio's affec- tiOns. She took distinctly feminine way Of reawakening his interest. She tried to make him jealous by flirting with Joe Bedotte.
 Julio SaldoTafs passion for Marie overcomes him, and he takes her will lynilly to his cabin way up in the mountains Here takes place a Ire mendOus struggle between his innate chiValry and his desire, and before the contest is decided. mountain fever Overtakes Julio. Marie, in spite of her danger, remains to nurse him, and is discovered there by the searching party the next day In gratitude Julio joins her in the attempt to rescue Nc KeeyeF. and at the cost of his life Julio fulfilis his mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
WARREN DISTRICT IS
 LIBERAL IN HEL PING
 DEAcONESS HOSPITAL

During the past week E. s. Gaddis financial fi3d agent for Deaconess Hospital and Home, has been pre- senting the claims of that institution to the citizens of the Bisbee-Warren territory.
 E The result has been very encourag- ing indeed. Many new friends have been made for the enterprise, and old
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
APPEAL TO WILSON.
CRv Review Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 2.- An appeal on behalf of six thousand San Francisco club women, asking clemency for four American soldiers in France, sentenced to death fos' sleeping while on sentry duty. was sent tonight by telegraph to Presi- dent Wilson. following resolution adopted by the Federation of Won en's Clubs of San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
WARN COAL MEN.
fRy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. March "A gen eral warning was issued Sy the fuel administration tonight to coal pro dueers that where they are selling their output under contracts made prior to the fixing of coal prices by President Wilson they will not be per mitted to charge the A cents addi- tional given to operators 10 meet opera ting expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
FRENCH sTAF FLEAvEs.
Bv Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased wirel
 PARIS. March 2-The French am bassador to Russla, Joseph J. B. E. Noulens, his embassy staff and the al lied missions have left Eetrograd.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
HEAVY TOLL TAKEN
BY USELESS WEEDS
Of Great Importance to Corn
Crop to Kill Noxious Plants
and Conserve Moisture.

Why do you cultivate corn? There
are number of reasons but, perhaps
paramount among all of them, is this
one--to kill weeds. And why kill
weeds? To conserve the moisture in
the soil which a heavy crop of weeds
would normally remove-and thus in
crease the corn yield. While it Is of
recognized Importance to save mois-
ture by forming Il dust mulch when
cultivating, it is equally as important
to kill the weeds, to hold the mois-
ture in the soil.
The heavy toll which weeds take
from the yield of the corn crop has
been shown in experiments ut the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Plots at the university, that were
well prepared for corn, but in which
the weeds were allowed to grow, pro-
duced only 7.3 bushels per acre as an
elght-year average, while plots just by
the side with the ground prepared and
the corn planted in the same way, but
the weeds kept down by scraping with
hoe, produced 45.9 bushels, or an
increase of 1856 bushels of corn per
acre.
Experiments further show that for
the dry seasons 1911. 1913 and 1914
the uncultivated plots (weeds kept
down by scraping with hoe) produced
an average of 41.3 bushels, while the
cultivated ones produced 1913 bushels,
or difference of nine bushels in
favor of no cultivation. This cult
walton was done with a three-shovel
cultivator to depth of about three
inches, or the usual depth with a cul-
tivator of this kind.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
INCUBATION NEEDED
FOR LEGUME CROPS
II NoduIes Are Found on Roots of
Nearly Every Plant Opera
ton Is Unnecessary.

False impressions have led many
people to believe that legumes must
be inocuated every time the crop is
seeded. Fortunately, such practice
is not necessary, but one should know
when incubation should be practiced.
There is no simple test by which one
can tell whether incubation Is nee
essary. If the legume is planted ia
a certain field and the roots develop
no nodules. incubation will be need
ed but If nodules are found on nearly
every plant, then incubation will not
be necessary.
Where cowpeas and clovers have
been grown for many years, it is not
necessary to inoculate them except
under special conditions. On the
other hand alfalfa, sweet clover and
soy beans, because they have been
less extensively grown, usually require
incubation. Any legume crop will be
benefited by incubation when planted
on given field the first time, and
sometimes it may be advisable to in
oculate common red clover, though it
is not considered new crop in many
states. When field has once been
inOculated with particular strain of
nOdule-forming bacteria no further in
oculatiOn is needed for the cOrre-
spending legume If 1t is resown in
that field within four or five years.
Usually each legume has its partic-
ular strain of bacteria and no other
kind will form nodules. Alfalfa and
sweet clover are an exception, and the
same kind of bacteria lives on both
these plants, consequently alfalfa can
be inOculated from sweet clover and
sweet clover from alfalfa. Netches
and peas also cross-inoculate and one
crop forms nodules in the soil where
the other has recently grown. These
two cases are common exceptions,
while other legumes, such as cowpeas,
soy beans and clovers, demand their
particular kind of bacteria, and form
no nodules by bacteria from other
crops.
The University of Missouri College
of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo, is pre-
pared to furnish inoculating material
for alfalfa at cost to those who desire
1t for fall seeding.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25

II seems to be a foregone conclu-
sion that Judge Horsey will resign
from the bench within the next few
weeks in order to get away from the
constitutional inhibition which 9TH
erwise would remain a stumbling
block in his ambition to represent
the great state of Nevada in the low
er house of congress. District Attor-
ney Orr has a desire to wear the ju-
dicial robes; but he will have some
likewise ambitious Clark county law
yers to reckon with, among the num-
Der being District Attorney Hender-
son, Leo A. McNamee, Judge Henry
NJ. Lillis, and others
In Lincoln county next fall there
! will be two commissioners to elect.
The terms of John w. Wedge, of
Pahranagat valley, and James Ryan,
OF Caliente, will expire on January
5th, 1919 AS the last legislature
passed a bill dividing the county into
three commissioner districts, Phoebe
! and the northern precincts will have
no voce in the selection of the next
board. James n. Hollinger of Spring
Valley. is the hold-over member, and
| he represents the northern section
Caliente and Panaca are in the see
ond district and doubtless man viii
be chosen from either of those plac
es. 1t is not known whether James
Ryan will be candidate again OIL
not, and so far, no other probable
candidate has been mentioned. Ii
the third district, which includes al
of Pahranagat valley, Delamar ant
the southern portion of the Meadow
Valley Wash, it is probable that Jno
wedge will aspire to succeed himself
yet he hasn't said so. Charley Love
manager of the big Gardner ranch
has been mentioned, his adherent
advancing the argument that he i
made of the best of commissions
material pointing out his success"
business career as a qualification.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
DEMAND FOR DOMEsTICATED BLACKBERRY

to try them. Most any soil will do for
them, but like the wild varieties that
always manage to get into patch of
leaf mold or other good soil, the tame
varieties will do much better il they
are given a fairly moist and rather
fertile place to grow. Moisture is very
necessary or the berries will be small.
hard and tasteless. In picking wild
blackberries, did you ever notice that
the finest, biggest, sweetest and black
est ones always grew in the edge of
woods and in low. moist place?
Put out the blackberry cuttings in
rows just as soon as the frost is out
of the ground. Leave plenty of space
between the rows for fullgrown vine
takes up an amazing amount of ROOM
Put the canes not closer than three
feet apart In the row. In little while
after the vines get good start they
will mat together in such a way that
you can't get through them unless they
have been given plenty of room from
the start.
Garden Crop Between Rows.
If the spring is wet the berries will
get along all right, but If there is a
long dry period within a few weeks
after they are put out it will be best
to water them a little from time to
time. The first two or three years after
they are put out some sort of garden
crop should be grown between the
rows, as this will loosen the soil and
| help the blackberry canes.
1t Is good plan to continue the cul-
tivation indefinitely, as the vines will
choke each other out by growing be.
tween the rows if they are left undis.
| turbed. Little canes will start up all
summer long unless they are kept
down by cultivation. If left to them.
selves they will quickly take up all
the space between the rows of older
canes.
Cutting back should be steadily prac.
| ticed. Do this pruning in the win.
ter, taking out the old and dying stalks
and making room for the new ones.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
SIIERIFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued out Of the Tenth Judic-
ial District Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Lin
coin, in an action wherein THE
SECURITIES COMPANY, a Corpor-
alton, was plaintiff, and PIOCHE
LAST CHANCE MINING COMPANY,
a corporation. was defendant, upon
a Judgment duly entered on the first
day of June. A. D. 1917, n favor of
said plaintiff and against said defend
ant, for the sum of Two Thousand
Two Hundred Nineteen and $4,000
Dollars ($2219.5O), gold coin of
the United States. together with in
terest on the principal sum of Two
Thousand Dollars at the rate of ten
per cent per anum from the tenth
day OF June, 1915, and accruing
costs; said writ requiring me to
make the said sums due and satisfy
the Judgment in this action, with
interest. costs and accruing costs,
out of the personal property of the
defendant corporation, and, if suf-
hcient personal property could not
be found, then out OF the real prom
erty belonging to said defendant cor
poiation, as in said writ specifically
stated; have levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest of
said defendant corporation in and
to the following described real prom
erty, to-wit;
All OF the Velma, Last Chance Sill
yer Mining Co., Dead Pine. Column
blne and Missing Link Fraction Lode
Mining Claims Consolidated, U. 8.
Mineral Survey No. 4l63, Highland
Mining District. Lincoln County, Ne
vada, application for patent on same
being known as Serial No. O9774, In
the United States Land Office at Car
son City. Nevada; also the Velma
and Last Chance Millsites, location
notices Of which are of record in the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25

The wild. or native blackberry vine,
are fewer old fields, fewer brown-up
fence rows, fewer picturesque rail
fences with corners to shelter them
from the pillow. With the passing of
the wild blackberry vine a market for
the product of the bigger, sweeter and
altogether better, domesticated black
berry is opening.
Not many, even among the small
fruit growers, have paid great deal
of attention to the growing and mar
keting of the blackberry, writes w. G.
BIosser of Indiana in Farm and Prog
ress. They are fairly hardy and bear
most seasons, but, like their wild cOus-
ms, they are badly injured by late
frosts. It is estimated that an acre
of blackberries will produce something
Ike 5000 worth of fruit in a year,
and there is always a real sale for
them.
Good Market for Berries.
1t is likely that there will be a good
market for them for long while in
the future. They ripen at time IL
the summer when fruit Is comparative
ly scarce and therefore desirable
There can be no question about theil
popularity. Cafes, hotel dining room,
and firSt-Class restaurants everywhere
are glad to get blackberries of gooG
quality. They are the raw material,
for just the sort of pies liked by city
man and farmer alike. AS to theil
preserving, canning and cordial max
ing qualities, those are too well known
to need comment.
In the last few years a large mum
Der Of good varieties have been de
velOped. One of the few diseases thai
cause any trouble in blackberry
planting is cane rust. This is hard t
overcome, but can be got rid of by
cutting out all the diseased canes u.
soon as the rust spots are seen.
Set Canes in Spring.
They should be set out in the sprinl
where the farmer or gardener decide
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
RUMBLINGS HEARD
IN COUNTY POLITICS
Indications Point That There
Will Be Many In Race For
Sheriffs Office.

There are some rumblings o, coun-
~ politics in the air. But o: course it
10 yet too early to get deliuite idea
of what the lineup will be nest fall.
The indications are that there will
be number OF out and out candi-
dates for sheriff-as is usually the
assumed that the present sheriff,
William Culverwell, will be a candi-
date to succeed himself. It Is said
AL. Woolman, of Caliente, Will. his
ever present smile has a hankering
to wear the toga. There is nothing
authentic about the report. Ilowev-
er, his friends are doing some talk
Ing for him. Then again. there Is
quite a bit said about Ed. Deck com
ing out again and his friends insist
that he would be winner
For county clerk w. A. Denton,
present incumbent will doubtless be
In the swim with both feet fer the
Democratic nomination. No other
person has been mentioned for the
place yet: but as the primaries ar
several months away there is time
for pletiful crop OF aspirants. One
feature about the county clerks joL
Ii the salary attached 10 tit isn't
very attractive nrop0sition III
these strenuous war times. or course
its worth little to have an oppor.
tunity to serve the dear people-tc
say nothing about the honor attach
ed to being a county official,
No doubt there will be stiff fight
put up for assemblyman, which is
the only legislative Office to be fill
ed this year, as we have DR.. Camp
bell for a hold-over senator. Here
Is where the vets and "drys" will
come into motal combat. While the
people at large will vote on the mi
alive prohibition petition to deter
mine II Nevada is to become bone
dry" or not, the liquor interests are
going to fight it out to a finish OF
the legislative candidate; for the
next legislature will vote on the prop
osition of the adoption or rejection
of the federal amendment for prohi
bition. Anyone having the slightest
dry" inclination will not be accept
able to the "wets," so it will be nee
essary for the candidates to declare
themselves. There will be no strad
ding of the fence this year
There is some talk of citizens
ticket being sprung; but no one in
particular stands sponsor for the
movement. Yet such thing may
materialize. The manner in which the
road building campaign has been car
ried on has created criticism in some
parts of the county, and an attempt
may be made to make political cap
ital out Of that, Just what effect this
agitation will have remains to be
seen
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
WATCH HAY AND GRAIN CROPS
Per Cent of Moisture Is Needed to
Cause Deterioration.

Do not store damp grain or hay un-
less you have adequate facilities for
frequent turning" otherwise they are
likely to 60 out of condition. Few
farmers realize how small per cent
of moisture will cause otherwise good
grain or hay to heat and deteriorate.
Never bale damp hay.
If your grain contains large per
cent of foreign material, clean it. 1t
keeps better.
Feed low grades and screenings on
the farm.
Do not mix varieties. In most cases
1t can be avoided. 1t nearly always
causes the commodity you are selling
to grade low.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25

Prefers Chamberlain's

In the course OF conversation
with Chamberlain Medicin Cos rep
resentative today, we had occasion
to discuss IN general way the mer-
its OF their different preparations.
AT his suggestion l take pleasure il.
IN expressing my estimation of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. l have a
family Of six children and have used
this remedy in my home for years
| consider IL the only cough remedy
or the market, as l have tried near
~ all kinds. Earl G.. Ross. Publish
er Hampton County Republican
News Advt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
SOMEWHERE ON WAY
TO BATTLEFIELDS ABROAD

Relative of viii Garrison state
that he is probably on his way to
France The last letter received from
him was at New York and he stated
that he expected to go abroad any
day.
Mr.. Garrison is in an engineering
corps of the army.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
COOK IN LINE
FOR ARMY PROMOTION

army last summer is In line for pro-
motion to sergeancy. His com
pany is still on the coast and expects
to remain there all winter on guard
duty
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
District Board In Session

The district draft exemption
board has been in session at Reno.
1t is expected that eventually 5000
missionaries will reach the board
for classification and it is believed
the work will require three months
time to complete the work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25
Oil Shale Plant mt L. of L.

The construction of the shale oil
plant at the University of Nevada at
Reno, which was announced some
time ago, will be started within the
next three weeks, according to Alex.
M. Boyle, general manager of the
company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25

Loie Hymers of Reno, who did
cartoon on Reno and Carson papers
during the last session of the legis-
lature, is now with the Washington
Post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-25

MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 20
Phoebe. Nevada. Meets on every
Thursday 1T 1880 o'clock P NJ, at
l. O. O. r. Hall All visiting broth
ers and sisters are cordially invited
to attend Irs. Louise Christian, No
BILE Grand Mrs. Jessie Ewing, Sec'y.