davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-21
TO ACCELERATE TROOP MOVE
MENT

AS result of the first deliberations OF
the Supreme War Council and of the re-
cent trip of Colonel Z. NJ. House to Eur
ope it is understood that a systematic
scheme has been mapped out to accelerate
the flow Of American troops to the war
front in Europe 1t is said that certain
Accommodations have been made which will
double the rate at which troops can be
transported Certain difficulties, the ma
ture of which cannot be discussed at this
time, have been eliminated.
The establishment of more extensive
training camps near the battle zone in
France is one of the projects said to be
under consideration. Instead of waiting for
troops in environments, it is argued that
fresh troops could be Immediately sent for
ward provided transport facilities are avail
able to receive their preliminary training
in France.
Embarkation facilities have already been
systemized and expanded to a remarkable
degree, an the lack of shipping has proved
far less of a drawback than had been pre-
detected in certain quarters. 1t is said
that ships are now being provided at a rate
which permits arrangements for troop
shipments to go forward according to the
prc-arranged schedules.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-21
SUFFRAGE FAITH

Mrs Gait, leader of the victorious suf-
frage forces and president OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
has sent out this message: An incompar-
able victory which tremendously gratifics
though it does not surprise us has been
won. We have felt all along that the House
coul be relied on to vindicate itself as the
forward-looking exponent OF democratic
progress which America has the right to eN
pect its great law-making body TO be. Not
for minute did we concedc that the Amer
lean Congess woul lag behind the palia-
ments of Europe in the making of democ-
ratio history The result uStifies the faith
that was in us. We turn now to the Sen
ate with complete confidence that our mea-
sure will be passed by that body within
very short time. From the Senate we
shall start upon campaign fratifi-
cations, hoping that every state in the
lnion will ratify and knowing that SO will
New orke among~them We EXPECT that
most OF the 1918 legislatures (there are on
~ Jew IN session this vear) will disDose
OF the measure at an early date. The 1eo-
islatureS of Al states convene next vear
\ few OF these states NAV need additional
time for suffrage education. but we feel
confident that the majority Of them will
ratifv before the close OF 1913 because there
has been such tremendous growth Or f,v-
orable sentiment durino the last few
months. Failure to ratifv on thc part IF
any state is going to be a mark Of huri
1ation hard for the women Of that state r.
hear of while women OF majority nf
the states arc reio;cino- j., The trust md
confidence renosed in them BY there
commonwealths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-21
MRS. ELMER HUPP

Prominent Cleveitnders including
several bankers have come forward
with offers of bail for Elmer Hupp,
wealthy Cleveland oil man, who killed
Charles Joyce, travelling salesman.
The shooting occurred when Hupp
Unexpectedly returned home and
found Joyce, a friend of the fam
ily,' hiding in the attic. Mrs. Hupp
who introduced Joyce to Ger nus
band, has announced that she will aid
her husbands 'unwritten law de-
Tense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-21

What has become of the kaiser's good old
fashion idea of an independan Poland to be
governed BY a hand-picked German ?
Maybe he lost it while thinking about no
annexations no indemnities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-21

German censor forbade German papers
to print advertisements offering dog flesh
for sale. To save dogs? Nav! To keep
folks from learning that Germans had to
60 where dog tasted good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-21

Bolsheviki are about the only folks who
would take the kaiser's promise of peace
without first demanding an iron-clad
guaranty for their safety eposit box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-21

We expect to hear from now on larg
number of men who have been weeping for
the poor railroads to blame the government
every time train is late
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
ANOTHER BLOW
 AGAINST HUNS
 NOW EXPECTED
PREslDENT VISITS FRONT.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Saturday, Sept. IT, Might, By The Associated Press. .)-The op- erations by which the St Mihiel sali- ent was emptied in less than AS hours were as well executed as they were planned, said a French officer today. The Germans had held it for four years; they were required to get out of it much more quickly than they had figured on.
 s--.IE--tAe estimation of a staff officer of the French forces cooperating un- der General Pershing's orders, the en- emy was just about a week behind his plan for the evacuation of the salient. He left it so hurriedly that there was no time to carry out destruction to such a marked degree as in other evacuated regions.
 At St Mihiel the Germans blew up the bridge over the Mouse and march ed away without doing further damage than what was accomplished four years ago when they tried to advance over the heights of the Mouse and take Sarrail's army in the rear during
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
REGISTRANTS NOT
 ALLOWED TO CROSS

The immigration officers at Naco have received notice that registrants who are liable for military service under the selective service act, and all those registered with the draft board are forbidden to leave this county unless they have an order from the secretary of the board stating they are not needed for current quota, and that the work of the board will not be hindered if they are allowed to leave
 This new ruling applies to Amer jeans, Mexicans and all other persons who are registered in the United states. The order from the board must be presented to the immigration offi- cials in addition to the passport.
 Permission to enter Mexico will not be given those who are liable to call. at an early date, unless it is made plain to the secretary of the board that the registrant is only going to Mexico for a short stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
AT DEATHS DOOR

q was talking with my neighbor, Mir. Webb, the other day, regarding the great trouble his stomach had given him. He said he suffered 2 or years, and had been almost at deaths door a number of times from acute indigestion and bloat- ing of gas, which seemed to shut off his heart action. He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when he did, which made a we'll man of him" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
RED CROSS RENDERS REPORT FOR AUGUST
 FOR THIS DISTRICT
SHOWS THAT WOMEN OF SEC TON SURROUNDING 5Is5EE HAVE DONE MUCH TO AID MA TONS CAUSE BY THEIR SEW ING AND OTHER WORK

The following is the report from the Red Cross rooms for the month of August, as issued by Mrs. L. D. Rick etts of Warren:
 Warren-Mrs John Rawlings, 105 hoys' suits, 36 mems shirts, 1 aviator's coat.
 Catholic Women-Miss Duffy and Mrs. Porter, 42 bed shirts, 12 suits of underwear.
 Junior Red Cross For the Months of July and August-Twelve black pet ticoats. hospital handkerchiefs. s tray cloths, pairs of bed socks. 1 pair of knitted socks, 31 aprons, 10 skirts. petticoats.
 St. Patrick's Church-Three dozen day shirts.
 Jiggerville-Mrs. M. L. Babler, 47 hospital coats, 39 suits of underwear, Al jackets.
 Don Luis-Mrs. James Malley, 20 skirts, sweaters
 Presbyterian ChWch-Mrs. M. E. Hodges, 12. day shirts.
 Turner Chapter-Two suits of pa jamas, hospital bed shirts. s gauge, 1 labratory pad, IF tracbuse pillows.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
INFLUENZA IN CAMPS.
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Spanisn influenza has become epidemic in three army camps, Surgeon General Gorgas announced today. There are 1,50O cases at Camp Devens, Mass. 1000 at Camp Lee, Virginia, and 35O at Camp Upton, N. Y. The disease General Gorgas said, has appeared in only a mild form. Two deaths thus far have been reported, both at Camp Devens.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
BOMBS PLACED ON R. R. TRACK
 AT BENSON
Believe Attempt Made to Blow Up Troop Train by Infernal Machines; Timely Discovery

What was undoubtedly an attempt to bomb a troop train passing through Benson was frustrated last Friday when the bombs were discovered and the track cleared before a train had a chance to pass over them. According to reports, which had reached the sheriff's office and kept quiet to alloy a chance for the officers to work on the case Section Foreman Henry Fisher was leaving the yards at Ben son on his gasoline speedster when he ran over what he thought was an ordi- nary can which caused his machine to leave the track. He immediately in Vestigated, and was amazed to find that he had run over a powerful nitro glycerine bomb, cleverly camouflaged in an old molasses can and well pre- pared The speedster had not been aheavy enough to cause the machine to explode, and he immediately retraced his direction and reported the matter to Deputy Sheriff Bennett of Benson, who notified the sheriff's office and continued a search of the vicinity. He was rewarded by finding two more of the internal machines, one made up III all OIu ulllh Cdu anu lut OluSI III tobacco can.
 The matter was also reported to railroad headquarters at Tucson and an expert sent down to investigate, and when opened one of the bombs proved to be loaded with enough ni- trOglycerine to blow an entire train to pieces. They were taken by the fed eral officers, which has the case in hand, and a thorough investigation under way. The only possible deduc- tioh that can be drawn from the case ! is that whoever planted the bomb had either planned to blow up a troop train, since such trains pass through Benson almost every day, or either to blow up a passenger train loaded with passengers, Benson being on the main line. What makes it appear stronger that the would-be assassins no doubt German agents, had planned on de- strOying a troop train is the fact that almost always the troop trains are sidetracked at this point to await the clearance of the main line, and it is believed to have been done by some one who alighted long enough from a main line train to plant the innocent looking bombs and continue his jour ney, hence it is almost impossible to discover a clue.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
MAN BURIED ALIVE
 FOR THREE HOURS
Attributes Poor Health to Hor- rible Occurrence-Tells
 of Experience

Only once in a great while do we hear of some one being buried alive, and F. B. Slominski of 5O6 East 26th street, Tacoma, Wash, is one of a very limited number who has ever undergone this terrible experience and lived to tell the story. NIT. Slomi- nski attributes his long period of sui fering and i'll health, from which he says he was never able to find relief until he began the use of Tanlac. 70 this tragic occurrence. But, We will let him tell his own story. which is as follows:
 Being buried alive is a horrible experience, but that is what happened to me in a mine explosion ten years ago. We were pinned in for three hours, before the rescuers could get to us, with hardly enough air to keep soul and body together. I was the luckiest man of the lot, as two O.: the men had their ears blown off, and one poor fellow had his eyes blown out I was unconscious for five days after they got me home, and I have never gotten over the effects of 1t til now
 "I think my stomach must have been poisoned by the fire damp, as it has been in a very bad condition ever since. My food would not digest prop erly, but would ferment and cause gas to form which gave me a great deal of pain. I had a pain in my back all the time. and suffered with headaches and dizzly spells. I was very nervous and when I did manage to get off to sleep the slightest noise would wake me. made special request of my sons to make no noise on coming in at night as I wanted to try to get a little sleep. My appetite was very poor, and l got so weak l could hardly walk. I didn't seem to have one bit of strength.
 'Tanlac is the only thing I have ever been able to get to help me, and it certainly has done me a world of good. My appetite is fine, and my stomach is in good condition, and I can eat anything without suffering q bit from gas and indigestion. My boys can make all the noise they please now, it don't bother be at all, and I can sleep through anything. The pain is gone out of my back, my head don { ache any more. and 1 sent word to the Tanlac man the other day that I hau strengthened up until could run and jump a fence as good as I ever could. l come home after hard days work. and after few minutes rest feel fine and ready to go anywhere I have gained several pounds and feel better than l have in years, and it's all due to Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold iD Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug con- pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, In Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, and in Warren by Warren Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
BACKACHE IS A
 WARNING
Bisbee People Should Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys.


 BackRche is often natures most fre- quent signal of Weakened kidneys To cure the pains and aches, to re- move the lameness when 1t arises from weakened kidneys, you must reach the cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain throulh the small of your back. urin- ary disorders, headaches dizzy spells, or are nervous and depressed. start treating the kidneys with a tested kid ney remedy.
 Doans Kidney Pills have been proved good and are especially for weak kidneys Deans have been used in kidney trouble for over 50 years. Read Bisbee testimony.
 Mrs. John Gohrig, Brewery Gulch, says About two years ago l had a constant, nagging pain across the small of my back. My kidneys were weak. too. As Deans Kidney Pills were always SO highly recommended, decided to try them. Doan's soon cured me and I haven't had any kid ney trouble since
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doau's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Cohrig had Foster-Milburu Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. \ Y. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
EDITOR MISSING WHILE
 WIFE IS KILLED
By Review Leased wire,

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Chas. E. Chapin. wife of the city editor of the New York Evening World, was found dead with a bullet wound in her head in the bedroom of the Chap in apartment in the hotel Cumberland here late Monday.
 Discovery of Mrs. Chapin's body fol- lowed receipt by Don Seitz. business manager of the Evening World of a letter signed Charles E. Chapin" in which the writer hinted at suicide and added:
 My wife has been such a good pal cannot leave her alone in the world" "
 The FDlice immediately began a search for MT. Chapin but up to a late hour tonight he had not been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
TOUCH
 TINTED INMATE
 CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
OF VITAL IMPORT
Rv Review Leased wlrel

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept 17-Director General of railroads. McAdoo, in a telegram tonight to the seventh an nual congress of the national safety council. representing 4500 industrial plants of the United States. declared that the work of the council was of the most vital importance in these days of human wreekage."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
LAKES S. a W. PLANT

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. IT, Capt. Walter A. Foster, ordnance de partment, has taken over the opera tion of the Smith and Wesson com pany plant for the war department. Captain Foster said that questions of policy were being worked out through conferences of department heads in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18

the resolution was made by Sen atOr Pomerene, while Senator Kenyon. republican, of Iowa, de clared that if congress permits these enormous expenditures to go unnoticed, a poor man will soon be unable to be elected to the sen ate.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30

The st. David Guild is to have spe-
cial service Easter Sunday
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
GERMAN OFFENSIVE CONTINUES
At VARIOUS POINTS; ALLIES ARE
CONFIDENT Of CHECKING HUNS

Sweeping hurting
division after division
French the military pushing
the allies to the lines which
assisted handful
giving
brought all
effort through
M the
The Germans
$4,000 soldiers the allies
thousands machine
by the British
weight
but have failed
at
southeast
gateway to Paris But the
reach Paris there
ns but is pushed
killed
Chauny Albert Noyon Montddier
the drive off the northern allied
but they
miles Of Amen
terrific attack Thursday
One surprise of the offensive
long that throw
70 miles Experts
made but details
where manufactured factory
failed
damage reported
General Pershn the
posa Of the French
been on the fighting front in the
had fought like
engaged points
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
RAY RESPONDS
PROMPTLY To
RED CROSS CRY

An urgent appeal was sent out by
Red Cross headquarters last week for
5000 tons of clothing for destitute
women and children in northern
France and Belgium Word was no
sooner received from headquart-
ers than the Ray branch vot-
ed $400 to be used in buy
ing new clothing for this good work.
committee was appointed, consist
ing of Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Fogarty,
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Gates. They pa
troniZed the stores of Ray and Sonora
and obtained the following list of
new goods, and in addition to that the
people of Ray donated the following
list of second hand goods. These
were promptly packed up and sent to
Mrs. Chalmers at Phoenix, who has
charge of the assembling of material
in this portion of Arizona This is
only one of the many good things at
Ray that the Red Cross is constantly
doing, and they wish to extend their
appreciation to the men for their con-
tribution and to the women for the
good work they have done in seeing
that the money obtained from the con-
tribution is effectively spent:
New Goods
sers, SO pair underdrawers, 1S sweat
ers, shirts, 2 dozen pair socks.
Womens'-11 coats, IA wash dresses,
5 shawls, corset covers, skirts,
waists, 2 petticoats, suits underwear.
Girls-1 dress, 10 coats, IL pair rom
pers, 6 felt hats. 25 pair stockings, II
sweaters, IA suits underwear.
Boys-10 suits, l overcoat, macki-
naws, IL pair pants, 6 sweaters, 6
shirts, is suits underwear, union; 4
waists, 3 pair underdrawerss Ft*RsSf
Infants'--3 gowns. 119 bonnets, IL
coats, IL bootties
Miscellaneous-26 bed blankets, Z
scarfs.
Second Hand Goods
Womens'-2 coats, dresses, 1 pet
ticoat, skirts, waists, 2 corset COW
ers, 2 sweaters, hats, 2 aprons,
jacket, 1 shawl.
Mems pair trousers, ! hat, pair
shoes.
Girls-1 coat, 5 dresses, skirt,
pair shoes.
Boys-7 suits, 2 caps, sweaters.
Infants'-6 binders, diapers,
bonnet, 2 dresses, 2 night gowns 2
petticoats, 2 kimonas, 2 pair bootties,
2 bands, shirts, 3 sweaters, 1 knitted
cap
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
HAYDEN BOY DIES
IN NAVAL SERVICE

Mr. v. D. Norman. chief warehouse
clerk of the Ray Consolidated, Friday
received telegram announcing the
death of his son, ill of spinal menen-
gifts, for some weeks past in the
naval hospital, New York.
Young Norman entered the Navy
shortly after the outbreak of the war,
serving as wireless operator on Gov
ernment transports, and as part of the
naval detachment placed on merchant
vessels for their protection against
submarines. In this service he en-
countered severe hardships, particu-
larly on the steamship Lakewood,
which, in January, grounded on the
shoals off Cape Cod. The vessel re-
manned in this situation two days, with
the icy seas breaking over her, until
finally lightered off. The hardships
and over-exertion of this experience
contributed directly to Norman's dis
ablement and death. Surviving him are
his father, V. D. Norman, or Hayden,
and a mother and sister, residing in
Oregon
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
SCOTT WHITE IS
NAMED RECEIVER
OF LAND OFFICE

Scott White of Florence, formerly
chief deputy sheriff at Ray, and for
the past year under-sheriff in the office
Sheriff Hall, has been nominated by
the president to be receiver of the u.
S. land office at Phoenix, succeeding
the late John ]. Birdno. Dispatches
from Washington indicate that the
nomination will be promptly confirmed
Mr.. White was formely sheriff of
Cochise county, where he made an en-
viable record. His many friends in
Pinal county will join in congratulate
ing him on his appointment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
RAY GREETS DARK
HOUR OF WAR WITH
LOYAL GATHERING

Ray greeted news of the greatest
battle in the worlds history Monday
evening with one of the largest patri-
otic gatherings ever assembled in this
camp. News bulletins posted by the
Copper Camp at the Chocolate Shop
and Owl Drug store were read by hun
dreds before and after the program,
which was opened by several selec-
tions by the Ray Con. band.
Judge E. w. French made the open
ing address. He said in introduction
that this was a meeting to call the
people together and remember that the
most gigantic battle of the war was
being fought with heavy loss on both
sides.
Judge French, in closing his ad-
dress, said that the battle was being
fought on one of the great battle fields
of the past and history thus far had
shown that in every instance that vic
tory and progress in civilization fol-
lowed every battle that ever was
fought on these fields and hoped that
history would repeat itself in this case.
Tom Morton made very able ad-
dress, which was roundly applauded.
Rev. E. L. Fitch closed the meeting
with prayer, after which several pa
triotic selections by the band were
rendered.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
MISS z|MMERMAN'S
TALK NOT WASTED
ON PUPILS HERE

Miss Zimmerman of the Extension
bureau, while in Ray to lecture on the
making of war breads, was kind
enough to lecture at both the schools.
After her talk the children wrote pa
pers on what they had heard. Some of
the following extracts chosen at ran
dom show that Miss Zimmerman's
talk was not wasted:
There are two sides to this ques-
tion: the Bean side and the Heart
side. The Bean side is the garden
side, and plant all you can even if it
is only few radishes. The Heart
side is the Red Cross side, and all who
can sew and make things needed by
the boys at the front and the poor
people of the warning countries should
do their part" JAMES TURNER.
"The men in the army are drafted
by numbers, but we are drafted by
our conscience"
JOHN HARTKE.
People who do not save food are
as much slackers as men who are
drafted and try to evade going into
the army" LLOYD ANTONIOL.
I'VE boys and girls of the United
States cannot go to war, but we can
do our bit by saving at home"
RICHARD PHILIPS.
1--WE are asked to save animal fats.
animal fat, use vegetable fats, such as
Wesson oil, olive oil, Cottoline and
Crisco" EDUMUND Bitter.
use one-third less -four than you
have been using. Use Milo maize,
corn meal, kaffir corn, as the one
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
TURN CLOCKS ON
ONE HOUR NEXT
SUNDAY MORNING

ALI clocks in the United States will
be turned forward one hour at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning. March 81, so that
each clock will indicate o'clock in
stead of 2. This is in compliance with
the daylight saving bill recently pass
ed by congress and approved by the
president, and will result in saving of
an hour of daylight throughout the
summer months.
The loss in time will be made up
next October, when all the clocks will
be turned back an hour.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
third substitute.

third substitute
CECIL RAYBURN.
1--WE can help to win the war by
helping the Red Cross and buying
War Saving Stamps"
MARY PACHECO.
I'VE should save granulated sugar
and use brown sugar, honey or syrup
instead The reason is that we cannot
send these substitutes because the
brown sugar ferments and the syrup
and honey take up too much room"
ROSIE HYNUKOVICH.
1--WE should use Milo maize especi-