davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

pressed western front to he p. Where are the German troops that blasted the way through Serbia and crushed Rumania and pushed the Italians back to the brink of dis aster? They sleep the long sleep at Armen- tiers and Noyon and Nit. Kemmel and Al bert and on the banks of the Somme and the Marne. No more need the east and the far east tremble at the sound of the Prus- sian bugle call No more can the Haps- burgs and the sultan and saturnine Ferdi- nand of Bulgaria call for Prussian aid with any hope of response. The indomitable British Tommy and the sturdy and gallant Poilu have seen to that. And those lean, eager doughboys from across the western seas are adding their hammer strokes to the crumbling German anvil.
 Never was there such an autumn as this; never one so glorious. Its golden leaves of promise deck the slopes of the Mount of Olives and the historic Greek plains and the rugged Balkan peaks and the fair lands of France. The events of Palestine and Mace donia are but the inevitable results of the cutting of the current from Berlin by the pincers in the hands of Marshal Foch on that decisive front of the war that stretches in a sheet of flame from Y pres to LOT raine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
Y.W.C.A. WORK IS
 EXPLAINED WELL

Among the great organizations which are taking part in this national
 war fund campaign, the Y. w. c. A., considered individually, is doing won derful work and will continue to do
 so until the successful termination of the war" said Mrs. Bowie in her speech Thursday at the auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. before a large audi ence. Mrs. Bowie further added that | the Y W. c. A. in connection with war work is covering a field of wide
 range, and many interests are foster
 ed and sheltered by it.
 Many people are familiar" said | Mrs. Bowie, with the work of the | Blue Triangle or the Y w. and know what it is doing over there, and like
 wise doing in the training camps over here. When the boys went in khaki | the Red Triangle followed and when | the women mobiliZed the Blue Trian- gle also enlisted"
 Mrs. Bowie clearly defined how the work of the organization is carried on through close cooperation of the war
 work council which gives every con sideratiOn to the many trials and diff faculties with which girls working in the various munitions factories must endure. Another problem which also receives the attention of the war work council, through the Y. w., is that of the organization of clubs for girls where they might find the recreation that is absolutely necessary for them after their work in the factories. The work of the colored girls in the manu- facturies of the government is also carefully looked after by the organi- zation, as is likewise the work for foreign speaking women to whom are given educational advantages.
 "One of the brightest spots in the camp" stated Mrs. Bowie, '.is the host ess house, which not only maintains its popularity with the men in service, but which is also the honey spot where hundreds of persons have en- ioyed hospitality.
 Everything is done for the good of those who are at the hostess house and those who have once visited one have an inclination 10 spend more time there. The hostess house work is being carried through in every army cantonment. They are never con- structed unless the orders of the com manding officer have been received and in every case the hostess house has proven to be a great success and an absolute necessity for our men at the camps. The sanctity of home and the preciousness of close ties are al ways manifest within them
 At present there are ninety-one host ess houses in the United States, built on the direct request of the command CT of each cantonment camp.
 Hostess houses and recreational cen ters are maintained in France for American women war relief workers Signal corps girls with the American army, the Red Cross nurses at base hospitals, and most appealing of all for the brave French women munition workers who for four long years have produced the war supplies which have kept the French army fighting for their own freedom and world democ- racy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
Bulgaria

Contrast, if you can, the spirit of Bull garia with that of Serbia. Under her first defeat in the field Bulgaria is seeking peace. Serbia, after series of defeats that drove her out of every square mile of her country, still fought on without sign of weakness or despair. With Bulgaria out of the war the effects will be immediate upon Austria and Russia and may well bring about the collapse of the former With Bulgaria out of it, this would mean an eastern front at once that would force the recall of many German divisions from the west to save Austria But there will be no peace with the Bulgar except by terms that are just to Serbia and Greece. He will have to prac- tically disarm upon unconditional terms, depending entirely upon the justice and fair dealing and humanity of the allies and at that, this would be the very best thing Bull garia can do, and the only thing to save herself from disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Jerome: Horace Harrison, head watchman at the United Verde copepr mine here, Monday was shot and kill ed by an unidentified Mexican who shot on being ordered to halt. An hour later another Mexican identified as Gabriel Acero. a miner. was killed on the school grounds here following running fight with officers. It was first reported that the Mexican was Harrisons slayer, but this was later disprOved. After the shooting of Harrison officers formed a posse to hunt for his assailant. At the same time Frederick Hawkins. a deputy sheriff; Harry Carlson, a deputy Uni ted States marshal, and J. G. Crowley, city marshal, attempted to stop dem onstratiOns with fire arms by another group of Mexicans and in the ensuing fight AcerO was killed after he had wounded Marshal Crowley four times ard broken Deputy CarlsOn's leg with a bullet The running fight covered several sections of the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
WALTON AND GARCIA
oBy Review Leased wirel

tBy Review Leased Wire)
 SANTA FEE. N. M, Sept. 27.-W. F. Walton, of Silver City, member of Congress from New Mexico, was nom. mated for United States senator by the democratic state convention this afternoon. receiving 193h votes out of 330ia votes.
 Felix Garcia of Rio Arriba county was nominated for governor tonight Garcia received 242 votes. D. K. B. Sellers of Albuquerque was placed in nomination but withdrew. Robert l.. Putney of Albuquerque received 1912 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
WOOD IS CONVICTED
nIr RcNIew I.cascd WlrcI

IIT NUNTNW Il'dNEW WTINI
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-James A. Wood. former assistant federal food administrator for Nevada, was con victed here today of bribery by a jury in the United States district court.
 Judge Dooling set october . for judgment
 Wood. the testimony showed. aC- cepted marked currency from W. W. Percival. president of the Elko. New Milling company Co use his official position to allow PercIy aIs mill to raise prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Senator Gore of Oklahoma, notorious as a pacifist ever since the great war began, was refused permission to speak at the democratic state convention in Oklahoma recently. The question of whether this mis- representative of the people should speak or not was voted upon by county delega- tions. His own county unit voted loudly and unanimously against such an insult to a great state convention. Unfortunately Gore is a hold over and his home people cannot get to him this year. Every paci- fist senator of the present congress, ex- cept one Morris of Nebraska, and he must face the November election) who has faced his people at the primaries this year has been beaten. Arizona has pacifist con gressman in the person of Carl Hayden who was renominated without opposition by the democrats, no one knows why, for there Is plenty of splendid congressional material in the democratic party of the state. But Hayden is opposed by republican candi- date who is now fighting in France, Tom Maddox by name, and it Is yet to be seen if Arizona IS not patriotic enough to go on record against mis-representatives. Her U. s. senators, grand old Mark Smith, and the eloquent Ashurst, have always stood sturdily and strong for the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
About tue State

Tucson: Sergt. John Haynes. a Tue son boy and a former student of the University of Arizona, was injured ten days ago in an airplane accident which occurred at a field near Memphis. A false landing was made and both Haynes and his companion were badly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28


 Phoenix: The case of James Black vs. Dr. F. Payne Palmer, which has been on trial in Judge Stanford's court for the past three days was concluded yesterday afternoon and within few minutes after retiring the jury brought in a verdict in favor of pr. Palmer, the defendant. The case has attract ed considerable attention as Dr. Palm CT is a prominent physician of Phoe- nix The plaintiff, Mir. Black. sued to recover $20.000 damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of the death of his child in 1915, cOntending that Dr. Palmer was negligent in his treatment of the child There was much expert medical testimony intro duced during the trial of the case. and many of the leading physicians of Phoenix and vicinity were witnesses. .C. D. JamisOn appeared as attorney for Alr. Black, and the case was tried for Dr. Palmer by H. NJ. Fennemore of Chalmers, Stahl, Fennemore and LOngan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
County NeWS

In the superior court yesterday the case of the State vs. James E. Kelly, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was dismissed by the county attorney on grounds of insufficient evi- dence.
 w. J. Nemeck, chief of the Douglas fire department, is again at the post after an illness of about two weeks, during which time he was confined at the county hospital, where he un- derwent an operation.
 The death of Charles T. Candy of Wilcox, is charged to a whirlwind, which struck his home in such a man. ner as to overthrow a loaded shot and the charge of shot entered Candy gun. The weapon was discharged. and the charge of shot entered Gan dy's back, as he lay on a cot, lodging near the heart.
 The continued drouth is making the ranges look like a blanket of some breakfast food. The seriousness of the present drouth is multiplying as the days roll by. The weather prog nostigators predict a long cold win ter. which generally means lots of snow and rain in this part of Ari- Zona.
 Ashley Packard, assistant cashier and director of the First National bank of Douglas, is recovering very rapidly eI of hfu tion for appendicitis, and has been re- moved to his home. He will leave for the Erickson ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley in a few days to re- cuperate his health.
 The remains of Sergeant O'Hara, who committed suicide in Douglas several days ago. were shipped to Pittsburg, Pa, Thursday morning for interment. The deceased belonged to truck company No. 32 at the time of his death. A brother of the deceased accompanied the remains east. The body was prepared for shipment by the Caldwell undertaking company.
 One of the two nitroglycerine bombs found under the Southern Pa cific bridge east of Benson few days ago was exploded by a special agent of the department of justice in the vicinity of the Tucson rifle range in order to determine whether it was real or bogus. It was real. The little tin milk can blew up with a business like report. The can vanished and the rocky ground was torn up. although the bomb was not confined when it
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
BULGAR PARLIAMENT IS
 ANXIOUS FOR TERMS
lRy Review Leased Wircl

(By Review Leased Wire)
 COPENHAGEN, Sept. 27.-5ulgar- ia's proposal to the allies for an arm istice was made in accordance with the orders of leaders of the ministerial bloc of the Bulgarian parliament, ac- cording to advices from Sofia. The parliament will meet on September 30th.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Postmaster Paul A. Smith and mother, Mrs. L. A. Smith, returned to Tombstone Thursday morning from a months visit in the east with rela- tives and friends. During their absence they visited Washington, D. C., New York City and other large cities in the east, also spending several days at Camp Funston, Kas., on their return with Sgt. c. T. Smith, son of Mrs. Smith. Postmaster Smith states that his brother is thoroughly in love with the army, and has gained considerable in weight since he has been at Fun ston and expects to be sent across at a future date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Jerome: J. c. Crowley and Deputy U. S. Marshal Harry Carlson, who were injured Sunday night in the fight with Gabriel Acero, are enjoying life as best they may on cots at the United Verde hospital. Both patients
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Thirty-seven cars Of COchise county cattle were unloaded in the Morris union yards in Fl PasO Thursday, thir- ty-three of them being consigned to Clay-Robinson company at Kansas City The consignments were as fol- lows: Sixteen cars from the Mule Shoe Cattle company, Wilcox, Ariz.; seven cars from J. D. Pruitt, Bowie, Ariz.; five cars from Johnson & Cook, Wilcox, Ariz.; three cars from E. A. Shilling, Willcox, Ariz., and one car from A. M Parker, Wilcox, Ariz. J. R. Hancock, of Wilcox, shipped one car of cattle to Swift & Henry Com mission company, at Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Has anybody heard directly from Golfer since the primary! After such victory it was to be expected that the democratic nominee would be much in evidence with his words and song. But so far he has not even answered the query of State Chair man Stoneman who checked the matter of his disqualification squarely up to him However, his friends declare he will stand pat and run. The democrats of Arizona will face strange and complex situation when they go to the polls in November to vote for candidate who is barred by the state constitution from holding the office ill which their ballots are to place him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Clifton: Ed DoOlittle, who has been a resident of Clifton for the past eighteen years, left last Sunday morn ing for Clarkdale, where he has been appointed master mechanic of the Yer de Ex. Before his departure he was rendered a farewell party by a num- Der of his gentlemen friends at the Casino hall, where many gathered to make his last evening here a pleasant enc, and to bid him good bye, and wish him success in his new home and new position. For a number of years he has held a position as machinist in the A. & N. NJ. machine shops here and proven himself a mechanic or ability. Mir. DOotlittle was employed on the construction of the Panama canal during the construction of that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Two and one-half millions for Cochise
 that is the fiat of the powers that be in the matter of the Fourth Liberty loan Sounds big, looks big, IS big, but no one is dis mayed. Not murmur of doubt or forebod- ing was heard yesterday in the Warren district. Everything is ready to start the big drive today. They're off now! And there will be no faltering or slowing down until the finish line is crossed and the judges raise the winner flag for Old Cochise!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Prescott: At the organization meet ing of the Yavapai county council of defense, George Kingdom of Jerome was made chairman of the committee on public defense. The other commit tee chairmen are: Production, Win chester Dickinson, Ash Fork; welfare service, Charles E. Burton, Ash Fork; bond and stamp sales. G. NJ. COlvO- coresses, Humboldt; Amerieanization. Charles Mullen, Skull Valley. J. A. Jaeger is permanent chairman of the council and Judge E. W. Wells is sec retary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

great insland water way. and has trav- eled extensively.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

are in splendid condition. pr. A. C.. Carlson says that there is no dOnger of Carlson being even slightly lame in the left leg after the bone knits.
 Williams: A German who gave his name as A. Wilson, after being ar rested at Williams because of his queer actions, cut his throat from ear to ear with a penknife. He died in a hospital several hours later. cursing President Wilson and praying for blessings on the kaiser. It is believed that Wilson was a German spy. A scar on his left leg indicates that he may have served in the war. Before his arrest Wilson told some railroad men that soldiers and army officers were after him.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Tnerey ~ light. heat ard electricity.
or simply energy. travels In space NJ
set speed ~ isGa2f miles per second.
= distance " a.Sso.ooocoo. 0oo miles per
yenr. namcd HIGHT year. Then the
Nova would be- y2g24 hgh, yeHrr dIs-
iant aud a2.62i llEht years u rursllHx
II onc-one hundredth second of arc.
Eneruy froin the star Sirius reaches us
In eight aud n half light Years Th's
lowest estimate ~ .he distance 81 IN.
milky way h 20.Ooo liss, years.
This II nenr home when compared
with distances 81 some spiral nsbulHe !:
and n Is mostly IN these tina, faint new
suns appear. feeble IN light to Ms but
really brilliant. And now mankind
must watch 20 see " the light 81 tho
Novn increases n 81. strive TO md
n u l. rally growing brighter Of ~
self. or approaching. Approach or re-
ccssIon can only be told ny the teie
spcctroscopc.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MarksviIle, L.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, writes: "For one year J
suffered with an awful misery In my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
alI the tine. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything. not even sleep
II night. II kept me awake most OF the
night Z. 4 took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cafdui. =.
was not able 10 do any Of my work
Tor one year and got worse all The time,
was confined 10 my bed off and on. got
30 bad with my back that when ! stopped
down was not able TO straighien up
igain decided ! would Try Cardui
BY time had taken the entire bottle
I was feeling pretty good and could
nraighien up and my pains were nearly
al gone.
shall always praise Csrdui. con-
inued taking II until was strong and
we'll" Ifyou suffer IRON pains due to
lemale complaints. cardui may be just
shat you need. Thousands OF women
rho once suffered In this way now praise
,ardui for their present good health.
Give u trial. NC-io
ADVERTISEMENT
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
BEE SINGS KILL QUICKLY
ned Man sueeunbs In Ten Minutes
After Being Wounded In
Wrists.

Fhiladelphia.-Ten minutes after he
: ! been stung on both wrists by bees.
= ,prge L. Hume. sixty-six years old. a
sldent Of Santa ANA. Cal. died.
The bees stIngs acted as q violent
poison. physicians stated. probably
because Of Hume's Unusual physical
condition. Hume was stung by the
bees when he attempted 10 destroy a
hive close to his home.
Physicians. when told Of the peculiar
case. stated that there was a probable
fly that the poison injected by the
bees struck an artery and was imme-
diately conveyed TO the hesft. causing
death. II was also said that the bees
stinEs may have acted as n violent pol
son because OF az Unusual physical co.,
dltion.
The physicians said tina; so sudden
q death from bees stings was very
unusual
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
Dies LIKE A COWARD
Ex-Czar wits al Death; Propped
10 Post.
coIIapses When Ne Faces the Firing
squsd-oerman Paper Gives Ae-
count % Execution.

Amsterdam.-with two hours given
m which 70 prepare for the end. Nlcho-
las Romanoff, former Russian emperor.
was tnken out by his executioners In
state Of such collapse that II was
necessary 10 prop him against a post.
says the Lokal Anzelger ~ Berlin,
ehlch claims 10 have received from
high Russian parsonage an account OF
the emperor's last hours.
Nicholas was awakened NJ five
o'clock on the morning Of the day Of
his execution by n patrol of a non
commissioned officer and six men. He
was told TO dress and was then taken
to a room where the decision OF the
soviet council was communicated 10
him. He was Informed the execution
would he carried out IN two hours.
The former emperor. u y added. re-
ceived the announcement Of the sen
tence Of death with great ealmness. but
when he returned 10 his bedroom he
collapsed In a chair. After a few min
utes he asked for n priest. with
whom he was allowed to remain UNI
attended. Subsequently he wrote sew
eral letters.
When the escort arrived 10 take him
to the place OF execution Nicholas at
tempted 10 rise from his chair. but
was not able. The priest aud sol
dler were obliged 70 help him get to
his feet. The condemned man de-
scended the stairs with difficulty and
once he fell down.
As he was unable TO stand without
support when the place OF execution
was reached, he whs propped against q
post. He raised his hands and seemed
TO be trying 10 speak. but the rifles
spoke and he fell dead.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
BURIED 1900 PENNIES.

Terre Haute. Aug. 22.-william
Hamilton is years old and Thomas
Crist 81 were arrested by federal
officers today on charges Of robbing
the postofiice at Lewis. Ind, last SAT-
urday night. They were taken before
Clyde Randall United States commits
sioner and bound over TO the federal
grand jury. Authorities reported that
through information given by the
accused $ii in l cent pieces stolen
from the postoitiee had been recover
ed from a corn field where II had
been buried.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
Give. the cutting Edae.

Nickel alloy with from 5 TO 10 per
cent chromium win take hne cutting
edge. according to the Chemical Trnde
Journal. Either cobalt or nickel with
g 20 Is per cent chromium has It's
melting point reduced below that OF
anv OF the three separate metals. with
an Increase Of electrical resistance;
and with 10 to 30 per cent chromium
Inc hardness Is greatly increased. CIV
ing an alloy suitable for cutting tools.
This application Of chromium has been
patented.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Rochester. ~, Y.-Elmer Fish. chief
Of police OF Macedon. and Mrs. Elmer
Phelps. who wers tound shot TO death
IN the woods near spencerport on
Thursday. left their homes on July &.
Fish. his wife and their two small
children lived opposite TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps IN Maeedon. Fish represented
the standard on and Phelps Ia barge
canal operator. Mrs. Phelps was q fire.
quent visitor 10 the Fish home. al
though Mrs. Fish protested against her
vista
.hrA Paslps was driving Fish's au-
|oblis on July 7 and crashed into
her machine Fish took the car 10
gra aud wanted 20 have Il repair
ncdiatsiy. Az this could not b.
he and Mira Fish returned 20
"a. He snd Mrs. Phelps left
Ne trolley II four oeiock and
ras kesrd from them mil
- ~ f1slf b>1It4
a And hsr chndrs1 lsss Tszs
ne - n<r fsti>f u Olffoa