davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

NCOnlnuEu AAuAl Gd6C htuaJ
 ment permitting the exportation of intoxicants, asking, if liquor is "so abOmnible to this country, why isn't it to our neighbors?"
 The amendment as passed is a sub stitute both for the original amend ment of Representative Randell Of California, prohibiting use of money provided in the agricultural appropria- tion bill until the president should eX- ercise his present authority to stop manufacture of beer and wines tan amendment adopted by the house when it passed the bill May 23 last) and for the original senate agricultur- al committee provision to stop sales of all intoxicants January 1 next. The text of the amendment follows:
 The text of the amendment follows:
 That after June 30, 1919, until the conclusion of the present war and thereafter until the termination of de- mobilization, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the president of the United States for the purpose of conserving the manpOwer of the nation and to increase effici- ency in the production of arms, muni- tions, ships, food and clothing for the army and navy, it shall be unlawful to sell for beverage purposes any dis titled spirits and during said time no distilled spirits held in bond shall be removed therefrom for beverage pur- poses except for export.
 After May l, 1919, until the con clusion of the present war and there
 after until the termination of demo Utilization, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the president of the United States. no grains, cereals, fruit. or other food products shall be used in the manU- facture or production of beer wine, or other intoxicating malt or vinous liquors for beverage purposes.
 After June 30, 1919. until the con- clusiOn of the present war and there after until the termination of demObil- zation the date of which shall be deter mined and proclaimed by the presi- dent of the United States, no beer. wine or other intoxicating malt or NlnOuS llQuoI Sueu De solu TOT utNeI- age purposes, except for export. The commissioner of internal revenue is hereby authorized and directed to pre- scribe rules and regulations subject to the approval of the secretary of the treasury in regard to the manufacture and sale of distilled spirits and remOv- al of distilled spirits held in bond aft CT June 30, 1919. until this act shall cease to operate. for other than bever- age purposes; also in regard to the manufacture, sale and distribution of wine for sacramental. medicinal or other beverage uses.
 After the approval of this act no distilled malt vinous, or other intoXi eating liquors shall be imported into the United States during the continu- ance of the present war and period of demObilizatiOn
 Any person who violates any O. the foregoing provisions shall be pun ished by Imprisonment not exceeding one year. or by fine not exceeding 5000 or by both such imprisonment and fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

reeling German lines, and of the dire let us consider what these words really mean. They indicate only that the Hun must fall back quickly to other lines of de fense that he has prepared, and there to recoup for another savage thrust, 1t may well be.
 Behind the Hindenburg line, over fifty miles behind, to be exact, lies the line of the Mouse, and 1t is still in the eastern edge of France, and it Is much stronger than the EIindenburg line And one hundred miles behind the Mouse lies the line of the Rhine and it is stronger than the Mouse line And behind the line of the Rhine lies many and stronger lines.
 It is a long and hard way to Berlin, mates.
 It is well to be confident; we have a right
 to be cherful. We ought to be optimistic of the final result But it Is mistake to think of the early end of the war Ger many has great strength yet, so far as we know with any certainty. Of course 1t is not to be expected that she will be able to survive many more defeats and long con tinuation of her severe losses of the past six weeks. We may well reach and pass the Mouse line more easily and quickly than we shall pass the EIindenburg line, for the enemy morale must fall low with constant defeat and retreat But this is no time to figure on these fond hopes and probabilities of the future This is the time to bravely figure on a big, hard job ahead that has only begun, and 1t is not half done, as we may be led to believe from cheering news from Picardy.
 Itis true also that the German railway and war industries and general war resources from behind the lines may well break any day. or weaken until felt at the front enough to bring disaster But they are fools and shortsighted as moles who count on this More than year ago we talked and hoped for these things, and then came the most powerful effort Germany had made in the entire war.
 Let us, therefore, work and give and fight and pray and do and plan as though we still had Germany as powerful as ever to beat to her knees The terrible fighting of the last month may have to be repeated many times and with three times the force before we reach the Rhine
 Beware the error of too much optimisInl It is not as bad as pessimism, but it may well lead us into paths that lead not to Der lin and a real and victorious peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
GOLD DOLLARS" FOR s5 CENTS
CFrom the St. Louis Republic.)

Gold dollars are selling at eighty-five cents this month. They are real dollars, is- sued and stamped by Uncle Sam, the best money on earth, and all the purchaser has to do in order to realize the l , per cent in crease in value Is to put them away for a few years. Meanwhile the eighty-five cents will be hel ping win the war, thereby adding to its own security and the value of all other property in the United States
 It used to be said that some men were so cautious they would not buy gold dol lars at ninety cents. Even the most con- Jservative was never accused of turning down an opportunity to buy them at eigh- ty-five cents. The offer is open until Aug ust } after which the price will positively advance. The place to take advantage of it is anywhere thrift stamps and war saw ings stamps are on sale. The slogan was coined by the insurance men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

When the German line began to crack it went fast Rove, Chaulnes, Noyon, and then last, Bapaume They went in a row, one after the other. these key positions. Their fall means considerable retreat for the German invaders, that is certain and sure, even without allied persuasion, but the extent of this retreat and its costliness to the Prussian depends upon how success ful he has been in getting his men and guns and stores back out of reach before he was forced to give up these places. To be hurt in his retreat he must be crowded hard He held Chaulnes for more than week before he was compelled to evacuate the town. And he held on to Bapaume to the bitter end Yesterday he had heavy forces south of this town If he has not withdrawn them by now he may well suffer great losses Broken, wounded, depressed, de spondent, beaten, the Hunnish beast draws back towards his own lair, turning savage ly at bay from time to time Can the dogs bring him down? Not now, it IS feared but it is to be hoped they can rend and worry him until he Is weakened and hurt and will fall victim to the great hunting next spring!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
About tue State

PhOeniX-Under authorization from the food administration ostrich meat now is regularly on sale in Phoenix. Eight hundred large birds are to be slaughtered as needed, and are expect ed to accomplish a material saving in the consumption of beef and pork.
 Tucson.-Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Cavaletto of 1433 South Eighth avenue have been notified by the war depart ment that their son, AmadeO Cava- letto, is missing in action in France. Amadeo was a car cleaner in the em- ploy of the Tucson Rapid Transit com- pany. He was 24 years of age and had lived in Tucson for ten years be- fore he entered military service last October.
 Tucson.-Judge Pattee of the su- perior court yesterday gave judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of S10,OOO in the case of Oliver B. Dawson against the Mines Metal Extraction company. a mining and sme!ting com pany in which Mrs. Louise Scheutting is interested. The case was tried sometime ago and the plaintiff given judgment on the first cause of action. The judgment yesterday was on the second cause of action.
 Tucson.-A sergeant of a colored cavalry outfit flQored a German alien Tuesday evening on West Congress street when the prisoner tried to take the sargeants gun, according to wit nesses. The trooper SEW friend on the other side of the street and turned half around to greet him. The Ger man thought he saw an opportunity to overpower his guard and made a grab for the sergeant's gun. But the trooper beat him to it and hit the Hun a heavy blow on the head. The prisoner fell to the ground and the trooper slipped a pair of handcuffs on his wrists. saying: Now, NIT, Dutchman, you get up and walk
 Tucson. Business men in Tucson are joining with commercial organiza- tions m other parts of the state in vigorous protest over the late order | of the state council of defense de-
 handing that cost prices be marked on all articles displayed for sale. 1 Stafford Charles 4. Seaman, dep. | uty state game warden. came in Sun i day from his headquarters at the Hume camp. Graham mountains, to | get his car repaired and remained i ever until Monday mOTnng.
 Deputy Seaman has charge of the herd of elk which were placed in Mt Graham preserve last March. At that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
IF YOU HAVE FURNITURE

you don't need or need furniture you don't have, OUR want" will fill YOUR wants be they selling or buy ing ones. Put an Ad in the Review Classified Columns!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

Jerome-The rise to connect tho Maintop ore body with the HOO level will be completed by the first of the week and ore will be extracted from the 900 and above soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

M. A. Bessola, the college bah player who set a unique record by catching baseball dropped from an eirplane 700 feet in the air soon after entering the army, now wants to see how the aviator dropped the bell. At least Bessola has entered the aviation school and has started his course at the Rockwell field army aviation school in California. Besso- Ia hopes to fly higher than 700 feet, too, and get a crack at the Hun air man. He is starring on the ball club at the camp. Ordinarily fly halls are easy for him now.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
County NeWS


 According to word received in Tombstone, Leo Red" Barclay, who went to Camp Funston from Tomb | stone, is now a sergeant in one of | the companies at that camp. having been promoted some time ago. c. H. Young, jr., of Boston, Mass, who with his brothers were engaged in mining at Courtland and who still own the Great Western property there has graduated from the off cers training camp at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga, and has been commissioned second lieutenant in the field artillery He has two brothers already in | France.
 The Motor Transit company expects to move into their new place of busi- ness in Douglas at the corner of 18th street and c avenue today.
 Chas Levin, formerly an employe of the Southern Pacific of Mexico at Naco. is reported to have been wound ed in the fighting at Nogales. Charley | is well known in this district, being frequent visitor here while living at Naco.
 Charles Bell, a negro, was arrested yesterday by Justin c. Daspit of the department of justice in Douglas on charge of having morphine in his possession. Bell was arrested some time ago on the charge of selling whisky to soldiers and was sent to Tucson for trial and only recently returned to Douglas.
 N. J. Irwin, listed by the Cochise local draft board as a stacker. denies the charge and says a great injust- ice has been done him by publishing the statement that he failed to show up at Tombstone for entrainment to Camp Pike. He registered in New Mexico, he says, and was transfer red to this county and never has re- ceived notification that he had been selected for service. Although he had notified the board of his change of ad- dress, it probably was not entered. MT. Irwin has been listed by the board as one who failed to appear when sum- moned.
 Word was received here yesterday that Edward c. Wade, who has been in charge of recruiting in the south west for the army Y. NJ. c. A. has been ordered to New York City, from which place he will be sent for "Y" service overseas. It is believed that he will be sent either to Russia or HesOpOtamia. He will leave Fl Paso for New York next Saturday. Mir. Wade took the place of H. P Demand as recruiting secretary of the states of Arizona and New Mexico and west ern Texas and has only been in the southwest a little over a month.
 The residents of McNeal the thriv- ing Title farming community north of Douglas, are eagerly looking forward to the Red Cross dance which is scheduled to take place at that place on Saturday night, August 31. The dance is being given under the aus pices of the Red Cross Auxiliary and the proceeds derived from the dance will go into the treasury of the soci- ety for war purposes. The officers of the McNeal Red Cross extend a most cordial invitation to the residents of the county to attend the affair and help make it a success. Music will be furnished by the Blumenthal or chestra of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
PROHIBITION IS
 ADVANCED STILL
 ANOTHER DEGREE

Continued from Page onO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

According to word received in Tombstone, Leo Red" Barclay, who went to Camp Funston from Tomb stone, is now a sergeant in one of the companies at that camp, having been promoted some time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

The Motor Transit company expects to move into their new place of busi- ness in Douglas at the corner of 18th street and c avenue. today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

Charles Bell, negro, was arrested yesterday by Justin c. Daspit of the department of justice in Douglas on a charge of having morphine in his possession. Bell was arrested some time ago on the charge of selling whisky to soldiers and was sent to Tucson for trial and only recently returned to Douglas.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24

ment of the secretary Of state s Of,
fee, the cost of license tags will b.
furnished.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24

been taken to prevent profteering
and the cost of living is causing
considerable unrest among the
working classes, as wages have not
risen in anything like the same
proportion.
"Accoriing to persons coming
from London the cost Of living i'll
Paris is about so per cent higher
than it is here. p"
How folks in Germany are far.
ing it is almost impossible to say,
for the newspapers preserve dis
Greet silence on the subject. An
occasional official utterance, how
ever, shows that there is a distinc;
scarcity of almost every commdi-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
WAAPET0N LADY BUYS L|BER.
TY BONDS WITH OPERA.
ton MONEY

II have been busy saving up
money for an operation for gall
stones, which my physician advised
in my case. Since taking one bottle
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy it
looks as though l can safely use
this money to buy Liberty Bonds. 1
suffered for years with collie at
tacks and boating" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
final tract and allays the inAma-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. Henry Miller & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
FINDS AN ABLE DEFENDER

Bismrack. y. d.. Jan. 224,-~,>.,.
much abused army red tape" has
found an able defender i'll Ma;,.
f. p. Quain of Bismarck. uow
stationed Camp Greenleaf. OssS,
thorpe. Ga. Writing Chairman Il,
c. Marks Of the Burleigh County
Red Cross chapter. Major Quai,.
says:
"The so-called red tape at frs,
seems endless and useless. but i'll
time it becomes plain it could no,
be shorter nor less exactins
Much OF our detailed information
may in future become the basis
for pension claims. The system
has been :. revelation in efficiency
Army nler spend two years il,
mastering this work. We are ex
p=,.-e,i 10 10 it i'll a few weeks. "
Sixty medical men, from twent,
si55rsrlr states. majority from
southern states. are stationed a,
amp t,reenleaf. Major QUAR-
had expected to come home on &
Christmas leave Of absence. but
Ike thousands of officers in othe,
arny camps. he was disappointed
H. reports that their barracks arc
being repaired and made moro
suitable and that the y. DIS fast
| are mastering the military de
tails. new to a majority Of them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
THE POWER Of PRECEDENT

The Board of County Commits
sioners has designated the Wahpa-
ton Globe Gazette. the HankinSo;l
News and the Walcott Reporte-.
as the official pap,rs Of the county
for the present year. this actor.
being taken on Thursday Afternoon
last.
The precen,lene has beer e>rs.;}-
li>hed and maintained How t>r
twelve or fourteen vars Tt..+r.
ara no other new>ra per> III H.
county than this holy trinity. Til
commissioners. bound by tn zr.c::-
ent order. perform th-ir rituals
tic function each JANUARY with un-
changing solemnitv and unvary-
ing suaveness. To them. th.,
foundations Of the earth would b.
shaken and the bases Of our social
order would crumble should some
unholy weight attempt to invest
order Of the names of these pub
LEGATIONS or break the charm that
lies in the sacred list.
Our compliments to You. Mr..
Sletmoe, and to YOU. Mr.. Larson.
and also to you Mr.. Swank. and
to your Teutonic allies. dear Mr..
koppelmann and benign Mr..
Hoefs. You have merely followed
the beaten path set before you,
submissively and obediently. and
no more was expected of You. No
innovations are to be charged up
against you. no rash action will
ever mar your conservatism. You
can repeat the litany of Richland
county politics which runs: Tho
Hankinson News. the Wahpeton
Globe-Gazette AMI the Walco.t Re-
porter. without faltcring on syl-
able. Letters perfect, gentlemen.
end of unfailing memory each
January. Again. once more. our
compliments to you.
The Broadaxc is "sore" because
it was overlooked-is it, Rather
late about that. too 1t has been
overlooked" for the past fifteen
years and is insured to the proceed
ent established by boards in TIE
past. 1t never asked. It never tx
nected any recognition fror this
Honorable bodr-and it never
shall. 1t Just calls attention to tn.
power Of precedent and the
strength Of habit at this opportune
time. so that few Of Richland
county's people may know Of the
formula adopted. Some dav. there
NAV be enough Of them who might
wish to change it before the pre-
codo"' h"oa,na Interchangeable and
established forever. In such case
we'll. goodbye Mr.. Sletmoe. tata
Mr.. Larson. so long Mr.. Swank.
farewell brothers Koppelman and
Hoefs-until We meet again. next
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
AUTO LICENSES HIGHER NOW

Applications for 1918 automo-
bile tags are being received in
wholesale numbers by the secre-
tary of state office, according to
the statement OF c. A. Carlson ii
charge of the motor vehicle de
partnent at this time. Mr.. Carl
son reports that up to the present
time Pill applications for auto
mobile tgas have been filled and
that 81 delearss licenses have been
sent out already for 1918.
A great number of the 1918
applications have had to be re-
turned by the department because
OF a misunderstanding Of the new
automobile law. Remittances have
not been accurate in instances
and the department has had to re.
turn applications for these rea-
SONS.
The license fee uder the new
law. adopted by the last session
of the legislature. is based in the
\. L. A. NJ. ratings on the dia-
meter of the cylinders. The rate
tor any two make car is hardly the
same. the license fee being higher
Tor the larger and more powerful
cars than it is for the smaller cars.
1t is necessary, in making ap
p!lcation for licenses this year to-
give the factory number and model
OF the car in order to avoid errors.
The license fee on the Ford car.
- horse power, 81; on Maxwell, 81
horse power. $3.50; on the Dodge.
"a horse power, So; and on the
Oakland-Six, 10 horsepower, Sc.
There are many different models
and style of other cars that is al.
most impossible to list the license
fee on other make Of cars. By
writing the motor vehicle depart
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
MATURER IDEALS

There is some philosophy, as well
as humor, in those lines of an un,
known author. with Biblical
twist of mind:
king David and King Solomon
Led very merry lives.
With many, many concubines
And many. many wives.
"But when old age came OH them
With many. many qualms,
King Solomon wrote Proverbs,
And David wrote the Psalms"
Some will argue that these great
men took to preaching only after
their vices had left them. The
young and the thoughtless and the
not-innocent may reason that
David and Solomon, after losing
the genuine zest Of life, devoted
themselves 10 poetry and hum
drum as the only thing left to re-
lieve the dullness OF age. Even il
that were true, it would not be
very good ground for raillery on
part OF those who themselves had
the same thing coming in due
course.
The truer and more philosophic
view is that each period Of life
has its peculiar tastes and enjoy
ments. With the abatement Of
sensual pleasurers comes the
growth of intellectual and moral
compensations. Youth delights in
outward activities and adventures
age in inward quitedues and GER
tainties.
David wrote the Psalms be-
cause he had attained moral ell
ovation where that form of ex-
preston gave more pleasure than
all of the glamors of royalty; and
Solomon wrote the Proverbs out
Of a wisdom perhaps made fuller
by his realization Of the empty
joys and carking cares Of too ex-
pensive and extravagant domestic
establishment.