davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

The German retreat, no doubt, viii
be represented to the people at home. if
admitted to them at all, as q 'strategical
move towards brilliant success later
But this kind Of deception can hardly bc
accepted by the German people any longer
They have had surfcit of IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

Scott Townsend st Uoe Sp~trrs
T.. Gcr1A TUwns<-,d vii rcnnsin st rxo.
Spring., Va, until Tho middle ~ Angrs.
Its health s improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Keep Fit For War
H
Care of the Foot
by Frederic ]. Haskin

These articles are special reports
of the Half Hour Health Telks'
which members OF the Army Medical
Corps have delivered before the en-
ploycs of the War Department by
order Of Surgeon-Generai William
Crawford Gorgas. They are prob
ably the most authoritative advice
upon medicine and hygiene which
hae ever been offered the public in
popular form This talk waa deliver
ed by Major w q Erving, Medical
Gorps. N. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

Now as to shoes The first thing IS to
have the front part of the shoe loose and
TO have the heel fitted snugly and the
instep snug. Another thing is that the
shoe should be long enough, FOR it Is very
important not TO have the ends of the
toes rub. 1t is very important, too, TO
have the stocking boot long enough. If
the stocking is too short it interferes with
the circulation, and presses on the toes.
The foot should tie bathed every day
Ike the hand, and it is even more neces-
sary 10 bathe the foot than the hand, for
the foot is under more traying conditions
1t does not have chance, like the hands,
which are being exposed and being washed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

One simple exercise is simply to stand
with the foot parallel and the knees
straight and try to rotate the leg out
ward without moving the foot any NOR
than necessary. That brings into play the
fine muscles
The second exercise Is to stand with
the foot over sharp edge and bend the
toes down just as far as possible. If
they are more or less stiff you will have
TO help them by pressing them down with
the hand, but get free play of the toes up
and down
Then stand on an ordinary surface and
bring the toes up from the ball of the
foot and try to spread the toes as much as
possible. This is very difficult, but under
primitive conditions it is Just as easy to
sepa rate the toes as it is the fingers.
All these exercises tend to get that snap
into the gait, which is the sign of good
walker.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
WHERE, OH, WHERE
ARE THE BOYS
OF YESTERDAY?

During the past six months this
newspaper man has hired twelve DIFF
ferent office boys, and today he has
only one boy on the job with two Gays
work to his credit on the ledger.
Where are the boys Of yesterdays The
wind has blown them all away.
When the newspaper man was a boy
he would have rushed forward with
swift feet and eager eyes 20 grab an
office boy Job at half the money paid
by The Review for such service. But
the boys OF this town Of today seem
to shy at job paying them a dollar
a day like a country horse SHES at its
first street car.
BOYS have passed through the doors
of the newspaper mans den in a
procession. and then passed out again.
Tall boys. short boys; boys with tow
heads and boys with hair as black as
night American boys. Finnish boys.
Mexican boys. And truth cOmpelS the
newspaper man to state here that the
Mexicans we're more dependable than
their brothers from northern lands.
What is the matter with the boys
Of tOdays Are they afraid Of work.
Do they lack the sticking qualities
that are so essential to success later
in life?
From time immemorial the leaders
OF industry. business and professional
lifs have been recruited about equally
from the office boys and the college
graduates An office is a school for
a bright hoy who is grounded upon
the fundamentals Of reading. writing
and arithmetic. And newspaper Of
flee has always been regaEted as an
exceptional opportunity for an ambi-
tious and capable hoy TO learn n good
trade or a valuable profession. In the
old days hoys were apprenticed to
newspaper offices and worked a year
or two without pay, just as they would
90 to school 20 be taught things that
win be valuable 20 them later on along
TIE way.
This newspaper man Coniesses Ne
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
AS MAN TO MAN

cannot understand the attitude and
frame OF mind of the boy Of today.
He mas always treated his boys kind
~ and sought TO make them happy IN
their work and encourage them to
learn things worth while.
Every real newspaper shop is a
workshop OF wonders for the right
kind OF boy and il is college class
room for an ambitious boy. Skill and
the wisdom of the printed page are
the idols worshiped here A news
paper shop is a little land OF its own.
olinging to all its old traditions; point
ing with pride to its toll and its
triumphs; holding fast to ideals;
preaching kindness and broadminded-
ness and class; valuing> many fine and
unselfish things high above the dollar.
And the pilgrims of that land are
skilled craftsmen who prepare the
printed page; and hard working re-
porters whose real worth will never
be known and whose proper praise
will never be sung; and harassed edi-
tors who read and write constantly
and scan and weigh and who serve the
public as one would serve Heaven.
which is to say, without pay.
And the office boy in place Ike
this Is a favored boy. He can learn
anything he wants TO learn. He is ex-
peeted to be alert and quick witted
and willing and fast and dependable.
On the other hand he can count on a
square deal. helping hand, kindly
word and a cheerful grin no matter
how badly things are breaking for the
printers and the reporters within this
land
What in the world is the matter with
the freckled faced. tow headed. hard
listed. fleet footed. bright-eyed. handy,
help-his-mOther boy of todays II he
does not come to the front pretty soon
and justify the old traditions OF his
tribe Of yesterday. where win the men
who are to run the office OF tomorrow
come from9
This newspaper man still hopes
against hope for the coming Of the
real old time up-and-at-,em boy with the
grit to stay with II and the courage
to fight and the heart to grin and the
hand to do and the skill ana initiative
to win his way. Hurry up soni Don't
keep the shop waiting too long.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
Poets Corner
THE ROCKIES REVENGE.

When the dril somehow seems longer
Than IL ever was before;
When my hack feels half way broken
And my aching feet are Sore
When lectures crowd upon me
Until figures flag my brain.
And life. for Just the moment.
Is an anguish and pain.
Then Il is I pause a second
In the long days rushing pace
And I cuSs the hally kaiser
TIL I'm purple in the face.
When a lengthy hike is ordered
Where the rocks are like thorn;
When the reveille re-echoeS
On = cold and wintery morn;
When my pleasant dreams are Danish
ed
And I rub my half shut eyes
To see gray dawn a-stealiug
Out OF January skies
Then Il is I find existence
Is hereft OF all its thrills,
And I ouSs the pOp-eyed kaiser
Tin I'm blue around the gills
-GRANTLAND RICE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

Two months ago il looked bad for the allies The Cam
brai victory changed a partial defeat Italy
was holding on by an eyelash Russia crying for
separate peace Germany tempting the and
thOughtless the allied nations words
poisoned bait But now know what know. There
can be no peace Germany strong enough to drop
the mask and demand hold all she has Italy
safe be depended upon fight like lion this
year already done worst and can do but
little and certainly greater harm than expected
prepared for by allies. The to go
to finish With the reserves from Russia available
the junkers in in Germany again and full of
pride and wrath Our greatest premature
peace Our most dangerous foe the of
who wanted stop and listen the siren song
and fair promises of the Prussan child slayer
Happily this Prussian cannot by nature play the
meek part for long He simply MUST maui the table
with the mailed fist His Russia disclose
his hand and his plea to the rest of the world
hollow mOckery. The second of the year
finds France England and America united and determin
ed TO fight the end. That that necessary
win the Our leaders greatest anxiety passed away
when the German impatiently aside pretense at
Brest-Lovsk and barred his fangs the Russian goat
in the Prussan shambes. We can now look forward
another year Of at the least another summer OF
slaughter grim great until the German reserves
been wiped viii there come any genuine bona
fde peace talk from Potsdam Next winter perhaps
may have a definition of sardonic joke peace
without indemnity or annexation But not until the
hardest fighting Of the done and the
full price paid for the triumph Of great cause.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
Sunday Morning, January u, 1918.

Secretary Baker goes before the congressional COM
mittee again He will explain everything he
says He may explain everything the satisfaction OF
the citizen except his refusal of the Lewis ma
chine gun; that he can explain away He will tel
take him long But that, and thai. the storm OF
criticism and the congressional probe may well have
done much good in the department 1t may
the red and stffen the weaklings and instin
energy the of the mid and hesitang
ones and jar complacent of their swivel
chairs Precious time has been wasted. But sterling
efficiency from On viii set right in our
European affairs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
IT'S ALL IN THE WAY
YOU LOOK AT A
HULA-HULA DANCER

AS the newspaper man left the Or
pheUm theatre the other night he
heard q couple in front OF him dis
cuSsing the merits and dement's Of the
hawaiian company Of entertainers The
husband was raving about the grace
and charm and attractiveneSS OF the
Hula Hula dancer OF the troupe. she's
a panther," concluded the husband in
burst of reckless enthusiasm.
~Umph," retorted his good wife
with considerable ssperity, 4 can tell
you one thing right now: she hasn't
as much brains in her head as a pea
nut. And besides that. she's a shame
less hussy. and only an empty headed
person could see anything about her
to admire
And the woman. her carriage stifen-
ed with resentment and her head held
at the angle of war. walked hastily
down the steps OF the theatre.
The husband meekly followed her
and changed the subject from the
BabylOnian witchcrSft of the supple
dancing maid from the far on Pacific
isle TO most anxious comment upon
the threatening aspect OF the weather.
'Tis ever thus. Man in his haste re-
penis at leisure. He rushes in where
angels fear to tread and falls out
again. dumb after too much converse
ton.
The wife. with unerring judgment
and discrimination that is never al
fault. placed her finger upon the weak
ness Of the dancing woman OF the cal
cium lights. Youth she had. and grace
and skill and SDetAd and SuOpleneSS
and the trick of fsultleSS rhythm OF
movement to the Tilt Of a barbarous
tune. But youth is fieeting. and the
dancers charm is short lived. There
was nothing in her head at all but
nonsense. as the good wife had so well
said
But the man. as men will. had fallen
for the outward limbs and nouriSheS
OF the dancer maid and been too warm
and indiScriminate in his praise. lie
had been indiScreet. incautiouS. heed
less. In fact. he had allowed his ad-
mirstion to destroy his Judgment
His wife did not care. Not she. Not
the least bit. The girl was a clever
dancer. She had rather enjoyed her
performance upon the stage. But
when II came right down TO cases. the
girl with the twinkling toes and fash
ing eyes did not have as much sense
as a peanut. and il was Just as well
that the fact be known and understood
and weighed against her dazzling
charm OF movement. Not knocking.
you understand. Pouf and piffle for
the dancer, Butch. what's the use,
Every man is a fool. anyway,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

naval recruiting officer left here yesterday after
months stay declaring that the Bisbee climate
the finest ne had known He had three months
of summer and three of winter and knew whereof he
spoke. And what is more. he is not ordinary sort
of man. this naval gent had stationed every
section of this country and sailed with the American
fleet every port Of importance in the world word
praise from him, therefore for climate is worth
book and a ohautsuqua address from most men, Bis
viii yet blast another section of mountain
side and build hotel two and winter play
ground and real road to the Huachucas and thus pre-
TO entertain few hundred visitors throughout the
year
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

northern visitor called at The Review office yes
erday and asked to issue of the paper.
After looking over he expressed establishment not
seeing any local advertising speak Of in its columns
Busiest Of its size saw" he said and
yet the merchants sleeping Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep. They tell you have payroll OF million
Great Scott is fine picking for wdeawake
business who know the power and potency o.
printers ink Jewish like Steinfelt of Tue
who page day in different papers could
here and coin money in general store. Hard
clothing. furniture. drugs, Have you no such
stores in town. And not auto agency garsgee
They not represented here Hard to get location
for a store. you say2 Man real merchant
20 a side and draw the business to his donr
with live wire advertising while his competitors
Main street sleep on" The mans talk sounded fine
and the editor is wondering how real adver
tiser viii come to this big busy rich community
make these words come true
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

The world will knox. next week, of just what stuff
Lenine and Trotzky made. They answer then
to the German demands Couriand all the Baltic
provinces and seaports. II they fight for their
country the last ditch the last gasp they viii win
a name and fame for their Bolshevik that must be
taken into account by the of the world and consider
ed great factor in future social affairs and adjust
If they elect yield. why. viii Just plain
of German agents having worked hard and
earned their and their supporters and dupes Rus
STA will have pay with serdom. and their supporters
in the rest world viii have their
hundred years
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
pENrIs1s ELECT OFFICERS

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 26.-Dr. +. J.
Algers of Albuquerque, \. NJ. was
elected president of the Southwestern
Dental Society today az the closing
session Of the second annual oonven-
ton. Or J. NJ. Ridley. of II Paso. was
elected flrst vice president: Or. W. 7.
Sims of Bisbee. Ariz.. second vice pres
ident. and Dr. r. II. Gudger Of Silver
City. y. NJ. secretary-treasurer. The
next meeting viii be held in Fl Paso
January > 10 81. 1919.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

n il be true that Won Hindenburs
he's been placed in supreme con
;asnd OF the Germany amy, we may
Be able u get glimpse Ci his more
cr less celebrated line,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

Women wiring 10 brothers. hus-
hands and sweethearts in the fighting
zone of Europe should send words OF
wholesome good cheer. rather than
doletul messages OF encouragement.
such is the message contained IN n
letter received by Mrs. Josephine
Woodrell. a teacher in the Pirtleviile
school. from her uncle. L. 5. Senator
John ID. Kendrick OF Wyoming who
was one o. the congressional commit
tee that visited the hattie front in
France. Senator kendrick was in Lon
don during one Of the air raids Airs.
WOOdrelrs brother, Isaac H. Kendrick.
Is now IN the engineers corps IN
France. The senator refers 70 him in
TIE letter. Mrs. WOodrell was former
" principal OF a school in Mesa.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
Brief State Notes

Claiming that the state tax commits
sion exceeded its authority when il
levied tax rate sufficient to raise
100000 for the state school fund in
1915, the Arizona Eastern Railroad
company has filed suit in the superior
court of Graham county against the
county to recover taxes paid under pro
test in the sum of S2,1SO.S4. The COM
pany claims that no authority existed
in 1915 for levying more than 100000
for the school fund.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
Sunday Morning Sermon

Il will sing of loving kindness and justice;
1 viii behave myself wisely in perfect way;
/ will walk within my house with a perfect heart"
From First verse of 1O1st Psalm
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

George w. P. HINT is governor OF
Arizona. Acting on the mandate OF
the supreme court. Judge Stanford on
Friday morning gave the decision in
the Hunt-Campbell gubernatorial con
test case in favor of Hunt and entered
judgment against Thomas Z. Camp
bell for costs in the superior court OF
Maricopa county of $3.50. plus the 81.
preme court costs of $1972.25.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

Joe Davis who was sent from Tue
son to McNeal's Island for robbery
Of the Golden State Limited at Apache
II months ago. and who was later
transferred TO Leavenworth penitenti-
airy. wants to go to war. His father,
who resides in Oklahoma. is endeavOr-
ing to secure the release of the bold
train robber upon pledge TO enlist.
Buck one of Davis pals, who was
sent UP with him. writes TO a friend
that if Joe gets in the trenches the
kaiser had better hide out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

The Miami town council Friday
threw out the petition for the recall
of Councilman c. B. Fades and Mayer
F. A Gordon, on the finding of the ju-
dietary committee that many of the
names on the petition were illegally
obtained in that a number of signers
had affixed their signatures without
knowing the real purpose of the pe;i-
ton Twenty-Five of the signers al-
peared before the committee ana tes-
titled they had been misinfOrmed as
20 its nature. The council also adopt
ed at l a. m. closing ordinance for all
pool rooms. effective February 2S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

Mrs. E L. Kennedy. who left Doug
las several weeks ago for Los Angeles
on account Of her health Is reported
to be improving. Mrs. Kennedy was
in California for several months the
past summer and autumn, and return
ed TO Douglas in November. She was,
however. taken IN again snd had to &c
sent to the coast Her daughter. Miss
Thelma Kennedy. is assistant chief OPP
orator for the local telephone ex-
change.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Columbia to Require
Physical Training

Physical training, as supplement to
military training, will be required Of
every student at Columbia College, Co.
lumbia University, beginning this fall
The military training was made COM
pulsory when Columbia laid plans in
the spring for Reserve Officers
Training Corps. 1t has been decided
to add a strong course in physical ed
ucation since the return of Professor
George L. Meylan from France, where
he has been in consultation with
French. English and American military
authorities. all of whom stressed the
Importance to the soldier of good phys
ical condition.
Colonel John P Finley, professor of
military tactics, has devised this plan
Tor physical education A thorough
physical and mental examination, di-
vidng the students into three classes.
The first class will be allowed to take
the regular physical training courses
The second, composed of men not fit
for military service because of rene
dial physical defects, will receive spe-
cal attention. The third, composed Of
men who are permanently disqualified
from military service because of phys
lcal troubles not remedial, will be in
special classes by themselves.
So far as possible the physical train
ing Will be given as recreation.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Japan's Army Envoy
Arrives in Russia

LONDON. July "a dispatch to
The Daily Mail" from Vladivostok
under date of July 25 says that Major
General Nakachima has arrived there
to act as Japan's military representa-
tive. General Nakachima was head of
the Japanese mission to Russian head
quarters.
The correspondent quotes General
Dieterichs, commander of the Czecho-
Slovak forces, as saying in an inter
view that it was important that the
Allies take a quick decision regarding
Russina Russia and not waste time in
hesitation. General Dietcrichs de-
clared that only a large allied army
could encourage the patriotic elements
of Russia to exert themselves to para
lyze German influence and prevent
Germany from recruiting Russians for
future armies.
General Dieterchs. according to the
correspondent, appealed for artillery
bridging materials and engineering ap-
plances. The correspondent emphasizes
the Importance of the Allies rushing
troops westward to assist the Czechs
without delay and says that in October
the weather will be against campaign
ing. He adds that the Bolsheviki and
Germans in Eastern Siberia are pre-
pairing last desperate defence. They
have hundred guns and stocks OF
poison gas, and are forcibly modifying
youths in towns controlled b ythe
Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Czech Girl Sentenced
In Vienna as Spy
Teacher of Languages Is Ac.
cused Of Being Czechs'
Enissary

ZURICH, July 2s.-Miss Mlado
Jamschek. teacher of languages. has
been sentenced to death by the Vienna
Military Tribunal on charge of es-
pionage
Miss Jamschek sailed from New
York on the same steamer on which
with Won Bernstorff how far Austria
man Ambassador to the United States.
took passage after the declaration of
war by the United States. She was
charged with making the trip under
the instructions of Czech organizations
in the United States with the purpose
of ascertaining through conversation
with Won Bernstortf how far Austria
was under Germany's influence. what
prospects there were of Austria max
ing separate peace and what was the
attitude of the Czech deputies and Bo-
hemians regarding the independence of
the Czech countries
Miss JamscheA, it is said, denied
criminal intent and asserted that she
only desired to bring good news to her
countrymen from the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Pastor Assails Mormons
Declares That Sect Practises
Travesty on Christianity

Mormonism was characterized as
"the greatest travesty on Christianity"
last night by the Rev. David Ross in
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, at
Thirty-first Street. of which he is as
sistant pastor. Mr. Ross said that ne
had written to the editor of a New
York newspaper calling attention to
miserable Mormon propaganda" which
he was publishing, and in reply was
Informed that the articles were paid
for at advertising rates.
what difference does that make ?"
demanded Mr.. Ross. 81 know by ex-
perience in the Northwest what Nor
monism has done. In reading to-
nights edition of that paper 1 noticed
that the Objectionable Mormon matter
is still being printed. You may rest
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Gallantry of Scots
Applauded by French
AS Firm in Defence of Meteren
as They Were Bold in At
tack, Saws Paris "JournaP

PARIS, July 28.-All the French cor
respondents on the British front pay
tribute to the gallantry and tenacity of
the troops who repulsed the recent at
tack on Meteren.
The journal" says:
"The original captors of Meteren
were there. They were Scotchmen,
which means that they were as firm on
the defensive as they were bold in at
tack"
Instancing the curious effect of the
unity of command, the journal" cor
respondent says:
"In the fighting west of Rheims
French tanks supported British troops,
while in an attack by the French south
of Montdidier British tanks so power
fully assisted French colonials that the
French general on the field presented a
French flag to the crews of the British
tanks"
The petit Parisien' points out that
as a true indication of the Germans
state of confusion they required seven
days preparation before they were able
to attempt a reaction against Meteren,
and even then no result was achieved