davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
CITY CLERK OFFERS NOMINATION BLANKS
 FOR CITY ELECTION
Has Ready Petitions and Other Papers Necessary for Candidates; Must Secure Signatures Soon.

City Clerk NJ. l. Butler announces that petitions and nomination blanks for those deSirous of running for city elective offices at the coming city election are now ready and may be secured at his office in the city hall between the hours of and F ani from ? to o'clock daily.
 Candidates must secure the sigma lures Of bona fide voters represent ing live per cent or more Of the total vote cast for the party candidate for governor at the last state election on the ticket on which they intend 10 run.
 The last date on which the noinira- tiOn petitions may be filed is March F. The primary will be on April ? and the regular city election on May 27. Election bOand officers will be named by the council soon.
 Registration of voters will com mence on March 27 and will close on May r..
 There are seven elective offices mayor and six councilmen w;-tSO of the latter from each Of the three wards in the city of Bisbee. All ot these officials serve without pay anu the term of office is two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
William, ShiIIian,
 Dies in Benson

Advices were received in this city
 yesterday of the sudden dssth of
 Willisn Shillism. which occurred in
 Benson on Wednesday afternoon. He had not been in the best of health for the past year, but was able to be up and around. Wednesday about noon he walked into the butcher shop of Henry Etz and sat down in a chair
 and had been sitting there a. few moments when he suddenly fell over on the floor dead. He was SS years of age and had been a resident Of the state for over 8 years and had been a resident Of the Benson section of Cochise county for over 25 years. He leaves a wife. two daughters anc a sen to mourn his loss They have city for the past few years on ac- count of the school facilities. He was prominent member of the Republican party and always ook active interest in that organization. He has been justice of the peace Of the Benson precinct for a number of years and was also the U. s. commissioner for that district. One of his daughters has been secretary for Superintendent PhilbrOok of the Bisbee schools for the past few years.
 The funeral services were held in Benson yesterday afternoon and were well attended by his many friends in that vicinity. He has many friends the state who will regret to learn of his death The sympathy of the many friends is extended to the widow and her children in the hour of their loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

balloon. We then get that heavy. hmpy feeling in the chest. we eruet- ate sour food. belch gas. or have heart. Surn. flStulence. water brash. or nau- sea
 lde tells us to lay aside all digestive dds and instead. get from any pnar- 4nacy four ounces of lad Salts anu ake tablespoonful in glass or wat- 1T before brakfaSt while it is efra- EeSeing. and furthermore. to oontino> his for one week. While relief fu.- l0ws the first dose. it Is important l. aeutraliEe the acidity. remove the ga.- Elaking mass. start the liver. stimulate he kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made nom the acid of grapes and lemOs. uice. combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is <sed by thousands of people for srolis- 'G>h trouble with excellent results.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
PETITIONS ASK BISbEE-DOUGLAS
 MAIL DELIVERY
Secretaries of Chambers of Commerce Seek to Estab- hsh Stage Mail Pouch for Business Dispatch.

Petitions requesting the fourth as sistant postmaster general to install a pouch on the Bisbeenouslas stage for frs; class mail VIII be circulated by Thomas A. Esan. secretary Of the Warren District Commercial club. stsrti1g tomorrow or Monday.
 The object of these petitions is to facilitate the delivery os local mail between Bisbee and Douglas and. bv sending mall from each rCiat on the l o'clock stage daily. ;o nlsse it pos siole Co mall letter and have it re- eeived the sane day. This will p-ovc of immense value to business men Of Bisbee and Douglas.
 John A. Boyle. secretary of the Do,i- glas Chamber of Commerce. is handl- ing the petitions at the Douglas end end it Is believed that with sixnOtures from the business men Of BiSoee and Douglas. the request win be gran,ed.
 C. r. Duttcn. poStoffice inspector Of Phoenix. has been in communication with NIT. EgSn and Mir. Boyle on the subject and has given them informa- ton on the proper method of proee- dure ia order 70 secure the mail Serv- ice desired and win take the matter up with Washington when the psti- tions are forwarded 10 him duly sign ed
 The Motor Transit company opera,- ing the Risbee Douglas stage line vii handle the first class man pouch if the proper authority is granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
WRESTLING FANS ARE
 ANTICIPATING BOUTS
 BETWEEN TWO VETS

Bisbee wrestling fans are looking forward Ki,5 interest to the proposed mat match between R C. Weber. Y NJ C. A. wrestling instructor. and Ernest Dixie. who claims a long re- crd Of matches and says that he has never been defeated Weber weighs 175 and Dixie ITO and plans are under way to get the two light heavy weights together on the mat at an cariv date
 In addition To these two wreStlers there are a number Of other mat men who have had considerable ex- perience in he game who are raining af the r. M- c. A to be in shape when matches show up
 J. W Morley. physical instructor at the Y and Roy NcAilister are two of the best middleveights while Art Strandberg is promising walter weight
 AHs-1c the boxers at the association are Mickey Callahan. welteT. Walter Freeman. 150 pounder. Ber Campbell. I7a pcunder. lack Riley 160 pOunder, and JcLuny Hughes. hghtweight
 Some boxils as well sS wretling matches will be arranged at the ' st an early date for a stunt nisht and these promises some interesting bCuts-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
BISREE BASKETBALL
 TEAM MEETS TUCSON
Local Tossers Prepare to Re venge Defeat of Several Weeks Ago.

University of Arizona vs. Risbee Y. M C. A. is rhe basketball lsfferias scheduled at the association next Mon day night The local players have been prac1icing hard for this contest and are confident Of reversing the score at Tucson several weeks ago when inc university boys won 4e ;O 27- On their home court and with T large crowd Of loyal rooters on hand they belieev that they can turn the trick and are determined to send the Tucson boys back to the seat Of learning with nothing but an alfbi to ex0lain their defeat.
 The contest will start sf S o'clock sharp and no admission will he charg- ed There are several crack players numbered aInong the seven men try ing cut for positions on the Y five and sn may get a chance to play part of the game Those prscticing are NcRse. D- Schirek. T. F. Potter. Roy Benton C. A Kopt White and Loren son
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
EVERY STORE IN
 DISTRICT SELLS
 BABY WAR BONDS
Committee to Conclude Can vass of Warren District on Saturday; Main Street Men Take Many Stamps.

Canvass of Brewery Gulch and Low ell to place war savings and thrift stamps in each business house will be- gin by committees in charge of the work on Saturday morning It is planned to place stamps in every busi- ness house in the district by next week Concentration on the sale of stamps and the securing of the War ren District quota has been decided on, and plans for the campaign are now being perfected
 In the canvass e Main street yester- qay and the day before the committee m charge placed thrift stamps in every business house visited. Each firm took liberal supply with the promise to get more when needed. IL is the plan or the merchants and stores to en- courage patrons who make purchases to take stamps instead of change. The Main street committee is composed of NJ J. Cunningham, J. C. Ryan and Hugh Gallagher.
 County Chairman J. E Gaines is handling the perfection of Organiza- tions for the sale and distribution of stamps in the mines. Plans as vet have not been completed but MT. Gaines feels that in short time every man working in the mines will be in vesting a part Of his money in war stamps.
 Committees in the district follow:
 Permanent executive committee: M- E.. Cassidy. chairman; A. c. Bur gess. J. c. Ryan. c d. Mcdonald. Hugh Gallagher. J. P Connolly, Ger ald sherman
 Main street committee: M J. Gun ningham. C. Ryan. Hugh Gallagher.
 Brewery Cullen committee: L. c. Overlook. James Allison. J. R. Tender son. Lee Sugich.
 Lowell committee: A. Sowles. J. J. Dlgal. Emil Marx
 Schools committee: c. F. PhiIbrook.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

One New York hotel has arranged a thoroughly patriotic corn bread recipe. It combines cornmeal with rye four. both of which are being con- sumed In greater quantities this year in order to release wheat four for the allied nations. This recipe fills a large pan-16 by % inches-snd con- tains the following ingredients& One quart milk. four ounces butter substi- ute. ten ounces .ht syrup or honey. three eesgs. pinch salt two pounds oornmesl. one pour d rye -four and two ounces baking pow der.
 The butter and yrup are thorough ly mixed Then aid the eggs gradual ly, pour in the milk. then add the rye tour mixed with the cornmeal and baking powder. Rake in hot oven
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
WHY WE MUST SAVE FOOD.

The 1917 wheat crop in France was less than half normal using the crop of 1918 as basis of comparison. There was shortage of 176O0o,0o6 bushels or SSS per cent The potato crop was only within one-third of nor nal The sugar beet crop showed a deficit of 67.s per cent. Her meat herds in the early fan showed short sgc Of l.Sl0,Oso animals .
 Those are a few of the reasons America must feed her associates In the war. They are 10 longer able to feed themselves and unless we come 10 the reSsUe are face So face with seNrvStiOn. And starvation means de feat in the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
FASTENED RUSSIAN COLLAPSE

We must not overlook the fact that Russia collapsed. not because of the Germans on her borders. but because she failed to organize and feed her own citizenship" the food administra- ton announced
 We must be warned that if we are to emerge victorious from this war we can not risk the collapse of another of onrs associates in this war from this cause.
 Anybody that is looking for the coi- lapse of the German people on the food question had better turn around and look at the moon. because the results will be the same Germany is in no more danger of collapsing on that score than we are. if as much"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

shown in the accompanying cut. was broken last month with appropriate ceremonies. Although the present as sets of the hospital fund are in excess Of S70.e eco. all Gf this money will not be available for some years. and as completion of the building as planned will require Ova- SIoo. .000. il is neceS- ssry that additional funds be provided 10 carry on the work. The cut shows building of evO stories with base ment. A third sSOry will be added if the additional c0St. amounting to ap- prOximately S10.UG0. can be financed st this time With the completion Of the building. including the third story. there will be provided accommodation for 150 patients.
 Although the initiative in the move ment to establish Q Protestant hoSpi- tal in Arizona has been undertaken by
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
CHAMBERS COMMERCE
 HOLD JOINT MEETING

ThOs. A Egsn. secretary of the War ren District commercial club. an nOunced last night that joint meeting of that organization and the Douglas chamber of commerce will be held here the latter part of next week when matters of mutual interest and benefit to the two cities will be discussed ana acted upon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
ATHLETIC EVENTS ON
 ELKS' SMOKER LISTS

Local Elks anticipate an interest ing smoker March when a four round boxing exhibition and a best two out Of three wrestling match win be included on the program
 The mat event will bring together Roy McAllister and Art Strand5e-g Of the Bisbee Y NJ. C. A while the ring event will find Walter Freeman. local 150 pounder also of the asSOcia- ton echanging wallops with a clever soldier mitt artist from Douglas.
 There will be other features that will please on the Eiks program and thesa will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

the Methodist Episcopal church. fif- teen different Protestant denomina- tiOns are cO-OperGtng in the enterprise Six are represented on the board of managers Demand for the establish ment of such an institution arises from the fact that the Arizona DeccOnesS hospital is the only Protestant church hospital in Arizona
 The asW building will be over 900 feet long. with wings on the east and west 1s0 feet in depth The cOnStruc- ticn is 10 be reinforced concrete throughout. with tile partitions and pressed brick fac;ags.
 Rev. Allen Krichbaum and Rev. Chas. W. Harshman. who are farliliar with the enterprise. will cooperate with Rev. Gsddis during his stay in this district. Rev. GaddiS will arrive Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL WINS OYER ALUMNI TEAM
 IN DISTRICT CLASH
League Leaders Wanop Run ners Up; Next Game VII Be Played Tuesday; Three Tie for Second Place.

Hiaa School g. Alumni s.
 This was the score of the basket bah game played last niehf af tho f- M- C. A. in the Warren district leasre- Joyce Ralph and Peterson starred for the winners while Mi Hams and Cochran were the eHieF scores for the Alumni five T~e game was hotly conteste5 and witnessed by a large crowd
 Next Tuesday will find 1he @. . and Faculty teams clsshing while m Thursday night the Asssrsrs and Alumni fives will hook un. The high school bows have now won three games and lost none and ton the ne-- centSge cCiumn Eith three teems tied for SacCld hono-s- Therp Nrl be eisht more games in the lea-ue sche- dule- Each team plays five games and an or the cluhS hat are ever StephSn for seccnd place have a chance To beat our the hi boys.
 in last nights play Ralnh threw seven field goals for the hish club with Hobbs throwing field rosi ana a free throw for three points and Petersen making hree fisld gcsIs and Sweet one For the AI-mni Williams threw fCr- goals for eight points. Cochran three for six points and Nor ley two fr fOur points
 The lineupS last uieht were ss f1l- lows Hieh Schocl-Joycs RaI1h and Arthur Peterson. forwards: Sweet. center, John Hobbs and RCb Tia- mas gusriis Alum1i-G- Williams and H Cochran forwards T. W Morley center DOhe--v aud n Deb lev guarTis- Oliver RTo-n Tess-esd
 The standings Of the six league teams fellow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
B!SBEE PIN EXPERTS
 TRY ARMS IN BATTLE
 WITH TUCSON'S TEAM

Tonight at 7:SO o'clock the bowling alleys of the Y. N. C. A will have the right of way. the occasion being a spir- tied contest between the Tucson pin slammers and the Bisbee boys. This is return game long past due from Tucson. and lively contest is antici- pated
 Bisbee is putting on her very best players, and Tucson has the reputa- ton of having the strongest team i1 Arizona so any bowling fans may ex- pect good sport
 The exhibition will be free 10 the public. The following team of Bisbee boys are selected to play Amos. Bourge, Keeper. Rogers, Martyr. Little (sub)-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

For the purpose of interesting the people of the Bis5ee-warren District in the new Arizona DeaeOness hospital ground for which was broken last month at FhOeniS. Rev. E. s. Gaddis of the latter city will be here next Sunday. COmpleEicn of the new estab- lishment will mean the inauguration of Arizona's greatest charitable inSti- tuition devOted to the care of the sick. and will add modern and wcll-equip- ped hospital the equal of any in the southwest.
 The campaign for the new hospital was inaugurSted m May. 1916. and sub seQuently a fivc~Scre site two miles from the center of the city of Phoenix was purchased. the hospital acquiring with the site a .en-room nurses home Ground for the new building. which is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
This VIII Interest
 Stomach Sufferers
Says Indigestion comes iron, an excess of hydrochlo-ie
 acid.

A wellknOwn authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity-acid lieve. from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochlor- ie acid in the stomach retards diges- tiOn and starts food fermentation. then our meals sour like garbage in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases. which inflate the stomach like a toy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

here last year lost to the ' through Joining the eOlOrs it is expected that others will be developed and that new performers can be recruited from the ranks Of the younger baseball en- thusiasts
 Last year there were II teams il the field and this meant that over 100 Bisbee young men were engaged ia playing indoor baseball al the as- scciariOn. Mr. Morley is a finn be- iever in sports for ali instead of spe- eializiag in one team and he hopes 10 organize a league and have l0 or I2 teams entered this years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22
INDOOR BASEBALL IS
 NEXT ON Y PROGRAM

Physical Instructor J. W Morley os the r. M- e A. announces that in- door baseball and playground base ball. the latter indoor playe1 outside. will be started as soon as the baske.- ball season comes to a close
 Although thser have been number Of crack indoor players that pas1imed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-22

Miss Ella Henslev, blinded by the explosion when a German bomb was hurled into the field hosp;tal at which she was stationed. is at her homs in Indianapolis. The nurse underwent an operation which. it is believed, will restore her sight. i,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
THE GERMAN OFFENSIVE OF 1918

The 1913 offensive of the German army carefully
planned at Berlin, intended to overcome the Allies be-
core America could bring any effective number of
aer troops The successive German drives which began
March 2lst, have become history We cannot think
1T them without seeing the German divisions sent for
ward cosepacked, succeeding wave upon the allied
POSITIONS In these drives, know the Germans were
utterly regardless Of life and their men fell others were
advanced to take their places
To meet these various drives the Allies under General
tOch adopted the tactics of slow and cautious retreat
giving up position after another to the German as
Sau with as much conservation Of and supplies as
possible The period has been of intense anxiety for
all the allied countries From day to day there was no
certainty that the allied line would hold.
General Foch playing waiting game realizing
hat every day that passed without absolute defeat tended
~ strengthen the allied cause America was enlarginp
ser transportation facilities and increasing the troops she
poured across the Atlantic 24400O men crossed in Nav
zoOooo IN June each unit bosterng the allied reserves
AT last in the July drive General Foch felt himself
strong enough to inaugurate policy of conter-attacl
lhe German crown prince threw his forces forward in
salient across the Marine. Successive nch-Amercan
attacks imperiled the position Of the German army and
brought about it's retreat.
We now have the picture of the tables turned--the
bermanS in full retreat with tremendous losses of men
and artillery the French and Americans in pursuit The
french though have not lost an ioa of their
plrt and their courage is buoyed up by our fine Amer
tau troops pouring in.
The balance is again swinging toward the Allies On
G one SIDE is great army advancing, full of hope with
e certainty OF constant addition of fresh enthusiastic
rood supply On the other side is retreat dscourapemen
RI the field hungry and dissatisfied population at home
Our hopes are rghtfuy highs We look upon the present
situation as the beginning of the end and trust that this
forward movement of the Allies will be halted only when
IT has swept through the last line Of German defenses
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
CALONEL PURIFIED
OF ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors Fa-
vOrite Medicine of Nause-
ating and Dangerous
Qualities. New Variety
Called ''CalOtabs"

A triumph Of modern pharmacy
that is destined to bless the whole
world-that is the opinion of physi-
clans and druggists who are familiar
with the new calomei that is wholly
free from the Objectionable effects Of
the old-style calomel. p.
An occasional purifying of the sys-
TEN and thorough cleansing of the liv-
er are absolutely essential to health,
and, as all doctors know, calomel is
the only drug that accomplishes this
result. Now that the unpleasant and
dangerous effects are entirely remov-
ed. the popularity of the new Gallo
mel, Calotabs, will be vastly increased.
It's effect is delightful. One tablet at
bedtime, swallow or water--that's
all. You wake up next morning feel
ing fine, your liver cleansed. your sys
tenn purified and with a hearty appe-
tite' for breakfast. lat what YOU
Plcase-no danger. No restrictions of
habit or dict.
Calotabs arc sold only IN original
sealed packages, price thirtyfive
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees them.-(A Adyt)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
HUN RESERVES GIVING orr

With the French Army in France.
Aug. l6.-There is evidence that the
German reserves are no longer suffi-
clent to maintain the defense and that
drafts are being made on German
troops holding other important sec
tors. The French division that took
Ribccourt met there enemy troops
which had been recently withdrawn
from the Verdun front They were old
acquaintanccs, the French division
having been cited for gallant work in
the defense of the fortress on the
Mouse against these same Germans.
The fall of Ribccourt followed close
upon the capture of the height of
AntoVal, which was attacked with
such ardor that the enemy was beaten
before he realized what was happen
ing. One observer was caneht in a
tee from which he was regulating ar
tillery fire.
The possession Of Monolithe farm
facilitates operations against the
Locrmont height a mile and a quarter
to the northwest This spur, in turn,
dominates Plemont, which is the
strongest enemy position in the Las
slgny Massif. 1t also overlooks the
valley leading northwest to Lassig-
ney. The hold of the enemy upon Las
signey is very precarious. When this
flank breaks, the whole line must
crumble.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20


the war in the spring Of 1sl7. many
big problems had to be hced. Amons
them was the need for castor oil fol
lubr.oAting rotary airplane engines
Millions OF gallons were needed a'
soon as possible, and the total avail
able supply was then only 100000
gallons.
All through the south and south
west a campaign was organized fol
the promotion OF castor-bean grow
ing. School children became inter
ested and farmers returned to an al
most abandoned industry. According
to the latest estimate, 100000 acres
Of this valuable bean were planted In
eight southern states and Cuba.
The oil from this vast territory will
be available in the coming fall. The
average yield is said to be 20 gallons
OF first grade oil to the acre. A
poorer quality Of oil is made from
the residue. and after all the oil Is
extracted fertilizer is made of the
remaining castor pomace.
The castor bean crop is one that
pays. Even in normal times large
quantities OF the oil were needed In
the manufacture OF inks. soaps, dyes
artificial leather and fly paper. The
increased demand due to airplans
needs is not going to fall off after
the war II present prospects are rea'
lized. Airplanes for mail and trans
portation uses will be as common II
the future as battle and observation
planes are now.