davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
ARMY WASTE FOR HOGS

FORT BLISS, Tex, April 20.-Gar- bage collected from the army camps and the kitchen doors of the fort Is fattening hogs in the Fl Paso Valley and helping win the war. The garbage contract is awarded by the quarter master department and daily trips are made by the swine growers to get this waste from the army kitchens TOT the hog ranches in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
Legal Notices
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. ISLAND OFFICE. AT PHOENIX,

U. ISLAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, AIIZONA, APRIL 13, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert b. Oldham, of Bisbee, Arizona, who on April g, 1915, made Homestead Entry No. 027120, for SEA, Sec. 13, E1zNEA, NEI SEA, Section "A, Township FPS, Range 25-E, c & s R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make threo year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor. U, s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 22nd day of May. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam H. Witherell, Andrew M. Maxam, Henry Ash, James E. Kenney, all Of Bisbee, Arizona.
 JOHNLIRVIN,
 Register. First publication, April 20, 1918 Hast publication May 22, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23

OATMAN By CoIlins & Bretherton
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
NEGRO IS LYNcHED

LEXINGTON, Tenn, April 22.- Berry Moves, the negro who shot and killed Sheriff w. E. Mcbride near here last Saturday was hanged in the court house yard today by mob. The sher- if sought to arrest Moves for violat ing the state prohibition law.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. $. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
 AplZONA APRII. 12 1918

U. 5. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENlA, ARIZONA, APRIL 13, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that George L. Dunn, of Stark, Arizona who, on April IT, 1913, made Homestead En- try, No. 0221S7, for W1zNEA, WISE A, Sec. 35, and on February IT, 1915, made additional Homestead Entry, No. O26765 for SEANWA, E1sSWA, SWA SWA, Section 35, Township 23-S, Range 22-E, G & s R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to tie land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Hisbee, Arizona, on the 23rd day of May, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joel H. Allen, Cornelius N. Driscoll, Charles A. Martin, all of Hereford. Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRVINE,
 Register. First Publication, April 20. 1918; last publication May 23, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 1887

WIHeTdI survey NO. oooI
 Serial No. 03s239 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, March 1, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given: That R. A. Bretherton and c. NJ. Henkel, whose postoffice addresses is Bisbee, Cochise County. Arizona, have made applica- tion for patent for the following named lode mining claim, situated in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION OF THE BISBEE-WARREN COPPER COMPANY FOR A UNITED STATES
 PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 33se.

Mineral Survey No. 33se. U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz.,
 March 4, 1918
 Iotice is hereby given that the Bis bee-Warren Copper Company, a cor ppration organized and existing under the laws of the State of Arizona, with it's principal office at the city of Bis bee, by it's president and secretary, thereunto duly authorized by resolu- ton of its board of directors, has made application for patent for the following named lode mining claims. situated in the Warren Mining District of Cochise County, State of Arizona, approximate ly in Section 13, Township 23 S.. Range 2f E., (unapproved) and Section IS. Township 23 S., Range 25 E., described as follows:
 WARREN-"Beginn at Ger. No. 1. the S. E. Cor, whence the w. F Cor. of Sec. IS, T 23 S.. R 25 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., brs. S. 72' 4z' F. 2425.1 it.. thence N. re 57' W. 1496.O feet to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, April 22.-Lead firm vSpot 7fO15 and 725. Spelter dull; spot Mast St. Louis delivery offered 69O. Bar silver 99A.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 22.-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 22 to 37 points.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Government Bureaus and Influenza

Should government departments be precautionary
the spread Spanish Washington
Herald has been informed that Federal bureau employing
girls closed yesterday because nearly girls
became suddenly i'll in several hours time
This particular bureau located in old building
quate ventilation and surrounding conditions far from sanitary
oay at this time when Washington in the of epidemic
Many government departments overowded and therefore
dangerous places for the spread of influenza Medical
point that influenza travels faster person
carried by air atmospheric currents like epidemic dis
is carried by persons
1t IS vital that people little possible The
the Schools churches
VIII tend to thousands of coming
each other The closing
doubtedy aid considerably in combating disease
Should such action be thought interfering with our
program Immediately But would closing
bureaus for hve days week seriously impede
1t might be far udcious government
work for several days than continue
petey depleted by influenza efficiency utterly
impaired
1t perhaps advisable close departments deal di-
recy with the carrying OF program
number OF bureaus which work could be suspended
interference The offices of the Food
inquired these departments and there offices
Cases OF Spanish influenza showing alarming increase and
absolutely the vital Washington the
most vital city this that nothing to check
the spread OF the disease by the speedy employment every
possible.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

The invest liberty pays dividends in dollars
and cents while "over there" fighting
For instance: Consider what you SIoo and what
that 500 do for Excluding
will take $oo you put away s. week and
can be done in six months deny yourself farther and
store s. week That many things for you 1t
buy things which good your welfare your health
your longevity It be hidden away and if stolen
used when the proverbal rainy day put in
savings bank and from collected can
be invested in bonds OF the Fourth Liberty will pay "A
dividend
If hidden in the family would bc-oo
If deposited in the savings pay you each
years.
If loaned to it will pay you every
Now safety.
The other home hiding spot may ried BY thieves
reached by rodents and the bills destroyed money may
burned
The bank is safer Few banks is safer or
stronger than the gives the
bank the privilege of existing
The liberty bond is safe the prom
Use OF the 1t by people of the United
States and by all the wealth of the country pro-
mise to banks promise and corporations promise
to we'll backed this promise pay by
of the United States
is therefore, acknowledged 500 invested in liberty
bonds safer and productive than placed anywhere else
in family bank vault corporations treasury
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
ARMY BAN LIFTED ON
SOLDIER CONTRIBUTORS
Literary Work Encouraged If 1t
Does Not Interfere with Duty.

The American public may prepare
for a big increase in the fall output
of fiction.
By a General Staff order. Just an
nounced. officers and men OF the
army, both here and overseas. are
encouraged to yield TO their literary
impulses and the former ban
against contributing to publications
and accepting pay for their writ
ingS has been removed.
The writing of fiction is espe-
cislly sanctioned. and under this
head are included the drama. mo-
tion picture scenarios and other
forms Of imaginative expression"
Soldiers may also write letters
for publication and receive money
for them. but are not allowed 10
invade the field Of the regularly
accredited news correspondents and
are still forbidden to act as regular
contributors of news.
Literary work of all sorts, how
ever, is now permissible provided
1t does not interfere with the
proper performance OF duty and the
full observance Of discipline" All
matter relating to The war and
current events must first pass
through the hands OF the military
censor.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
What 1t Means

The people of the United fight go
until Germany her rulers, surrender uncon
uonay This OF determination became
clear that the Huns consider other Termination
OF the war German defeat-hnal and decisive
We do begin preparing immediately
after the conference and the Huns
not beaten into unconditional surrender.
We do the table and colonies
privileges the Huns for Bclgiums freedom Serbs Ruanias
Frances, Iays, Russia's, Montenegro's
We about the of
vastated by the Huns
That the time barter with Germany paying
the she started that price being reparaton the
peoples she has harmed for the damage did them.
We do have subject
German rniliarsm and Hun power lust
And fight until the uncondionaIv we will
have do those things.
We bury greed without asking the
Easers permission.
We compel Germany free all soil she has taken by
quest and all people she has enslaved
When Germany surrnder Internationally peoples
liberty who believe the principles Of democracy
rights OF other peoples and other nations will
and will dictate the things Germany
If the allies unable do this the Tough
all All the lives which have been sacrificed
been given in vain All that have done
do-and
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
BANKER HAS
RESIGNED HIS OFFICE
T. K. Sands Retres as Cashier Of
Commercial National.

T X. Sands. indicted for alleged
infringement Of the Federal bank
ing laws. has resigned as vice pres
ident and cashier Of the CONNER
cial National Bank He has. how
ever. retained his membership on
the board OF directors.
The criticisms Of my business
transactions" said Mr.. Sands last
night. do not in any way involve
the bank. For personal reasons I
have deemed it advisable to sever
my connections with the bank as
an officer Of the institution. This I
did Thursday morning at the regu-
lar meeting OF the board.
This action, however, was not
prompted by any sense OF wrong
doing. II came about because /
felt that IL would be 10 the advan-
tage OF the bank and to myself
that l break away at this time !
have been planning this severance
for some months.
MY holdings will remain with
the bank and my warmest intere 81
lies with the splendid institution
whose growth I have watched with
SO much interest"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

contributed in large amounts to the
Red Cross and other war activities.
Brewers themselves are wearing
the uniform of service and the sons
and grandsons of brewers are fighting
under the Stars and Stripes.
Much publicity has been given to
the fact that before the war COM
menced brewers of the country con-
tributed money to the German-Amer-
lean Alliance for the purpose Of con-
testing prohibition. Not one single
dollar was ever paid to the German
American Alliance by any brewer
after -the declaration Of war between
Germany and our country. and this
fact is we'll known TO every man who
has Investigated this subject
"It has never been shown and can
never be shown that any American
brewer has contributed. directly or in
directly, 10 the dissemination of any
unpatriotic propaganda"
In The Washington Herald We are
reminded that Mr.. Brisbane said in
his anniversary number:
This newspaper was purchased TO
tell the news as accurately as posi-
BILE. to reflect in editorial columns the
thoughts and feelings Of good citizens.
to entertain and inform in the even
ing the working PEOPLE, rich and poor,
to support the President and the gov
|ernment of the United States. from
the first TO the last word through
every hour OF the war.
The owner Of this paper may truly
say in a very small way, to his read
ers, what Michelangelo said to the
Pope for whom he had built st. Pc
ter's:
"T have made nothing from the
building unless il be by adding to my
reputation and my souls salvation -
The Herald follows this with a
statement in the Washington Post in
which Mr.. Brisbane quotes from let
ter received by him from Mr.. Feigen-
pan, who wrote:
Il write this note to define a bust
ness arrangement existing between
US. and a number Of my friends.
all OF whom 7 am authorized TO rep
resent, have for years felt very
strongly that the public welfare and
our own industry-because Of your
well-known convictions would he
benefited by your personal ownership
of a newspaper.
We agreed to supply you with a
capital of five hundred thousand dol
lars tSco,ocO for the purchase and es-
taolishment of a newspaper by you.
We have at this time supplied two
hundred and ninety-five thousand dol
lars tS2S5, ,ooo). and we shall. as soon as
possible, supply the balance"
The government itself has 'indict-
ed" Mr.. Brisbane and the Washington
Times. The Herald observes Now
the people will judge, and their ver-
dict and actions will be interesting.
According to the New York Globe
the really sinister purpose" suggest
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

in the United States or any editor
in the United States who has been as
bitterly, as violently, and as persist
emily pro-ally and anti-German as l
have been.
made against me. therefore. are not
only untruthful, but wholly insincere.
Il believe that every unprejudiced
newspaper editor in the country will
know that this a fact.
ARTHUR BRISBANE"
Mr. Christian W. Feigenspan. of
Newark. who was trustee for the pool
OF brewers that advanced the money
to Mr.. Brisbane. has asked to be
called as a witness before the Senate
judiciary Committee. which is TO in
vestigate the activities of the brewers
in legislative matters. AS to the 10y
atty of the brewers, Mr.. Feigenspan
is quoted in the New York Evening
Post as saying the charge is "a das-
tardly and outrageous libel. unworthy
of the representatives of this Re
public" Also in defense of the pa
triotism of the brewers, We have
large advertisements 10 the daily
press. from which we quote in part:
More than IS per cent Of all the
brewers in the United States are
American-born. And in a very large
proportion Of cases their parents were
American-bo
what money they have has been
made in American business and in
vested in America. Since the begin
ming Of the war brewers have been
among the largest purchasers OF
every liberty bond issue. the total OF
their subscri 2tions amounting 70
many millions of dollars. They have
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Maine state Association,
which was to have met this 'ycn-
ing at the College Womsn.s club,
1929 street northwest. has post
poned their meeting until NCyem-
ber ..
The Federation OF CItIIens' Asso-
Citations will meet tonight lu the
board room Of the Municipal Build
inC at s O'Clock. Important conn
mittee reports will be mado az this
time.
The North DHkots society win
hold d picnic next SATURDAY after
noon. October IS. on the picnic
grounds al Chain Bridge
The dance. which the Wisconsis
Club had expected TO give at the
Chevy Chase Library Hall this even-
ing. has been indefinitely postponed,
DR.. II. w. O. M:IIsngton has cail>e
q meeting Of the Pastors. Fedora
ton for IL o'clock this morning TO
discuss the order issued by the
District Commissioners TO close the
churches on Sunday. This meeting
will be held at the New York avenue
Presbyterian Church
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
FEW RED CROSS MEN
SAVE 10000 ITALIANS
Gallant Work Of Americans Tod
by Representative Dowell.

4 small party OF twcnty-foUr Amer
ican Red Cross men IN Italy IN one
week rescued lh,"D woUu5cd Italian
soldiers, Representative CasSIus Dow
ell told the members OF 4 T. Talbot
Camp. Modern WoOdneh Of 'he
World. al their thirteenth anniversary
meeting last niCht
Mr.. DoweIl has just returned rom
toUrtn- the allied countries with
Congressional committee. and is en-
rhusiaStic over the work OF JhU Amer.
iCqn men abroad. both in the trenches
ana in The hospitals.
He declared tnar history vpIld have
80 eivc the United States Mari les The
credit for the victory at Chateau
ThicUrv.
The Devil Dogs turned tho tide ~
battle for the allies" he stated. and
earned their title from the Huns
After Mr.. DowelTs address. STATE
Deputy William McCanery gave a
brief talk on Woodcraft.
The following program was present.
ed under the direction OF Fred A Par
ker. Of the Excelsior PLAYERS. Mu-
sical drama. Chief Yeomsn SqUires;
banjo solo. Z. r. kIdwslI. songs,
Frances Scherger: Just Boss." star
OF the soldier camps. songs, William
Coles; SONGS. Frances GIelCr. aud
number billed as ''sPecialues. by
Miss L. McCanery.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

ed by the Times transaction, from
which the veil has been only partly
torn" lies embedded in tI.s letter OF
Mr.. Alexander Konta to DR.. Dern-
burg. discussing possibilities Of pur-
chasing New York papers for German
propaganda. Here is outlined. the
Globe tells us. an ingenious plan. TO
understand the possible significance Of
which it is necessary TO read Mr.
Konta's own description of the plan,
which IL odotes as follows:
"A paper that would not be hostile
TO the personal liberty Of the citizen
who drinks in moderation what he
pleases could count upon the power
full support OF the brewers and dis
tillers, who command almost illimi-
table capital. and. what is more,
means Of giving the paper in question
a circulation large enough to attract
advertisers.
Add to this a discreet appeal to
every German society in the country
for support by its members, and we
could easily count upon a national
daily circulation of 10000 copies. This.
TO be sure, would b. q circulation
among Germans and German Ameri-
cans. whereas what is wanted is ma
tive American readers. but il this
German circulation is built up dis
creetly as ] suggest. the men in the
street will be impressed by numbers.
"A large circulation widely adver-
tised would impress the native Amer
ican and lead him TO take the paper.
And meanwhile a deficit would be
changed to a profit to be used for fur
ther propaganda The interests tc
! which / have referred have repeat
edly consulted me on this very sub
Ject, Of a newspaper not hostile &c
their industry. and know they would
be more than ready to give their sup
port TO the plan now in hand"
A Senate investigation may find out
whether Mr. Konta was the impre'
ssrio of a show that was staged ir
Washington and also played to large
houses in New York and Chicago" ol
whether he is merely one Of thosC
fertile minds that dream dreams ot
great enterprises while men OF actor
are busy with similar affairs Of mo.
ment." and the Globe points ou
that
Meanwhile those who are not IA
vored with glimpses behind the scenes
! know only that the newspapers Mr
Brisbane ha@ been active in, tht
/ Hearst newspapers, did what they
could TO keep England and America
apart before our entrance into the wal
and lsbored u ceaslngly 10 arouse in
this country a feeling Of apprehension
OF Japanese designs upon our shores.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Incurable.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Our office maiden of romance
Looks every day for mail from France.
And when letter comes her way
She browses on it half the day.
Her eyes a-shine, her hearts elate;
All other interests must wait;
Her hands delay, her wits disperse,
Her work progresses in reverse;
(Ihe boss looks cheerful as hearsel;
Almost her letter seems curse,
But If one doesn't come-she's worse!
For when the letter doesn't come,
Then is that maiden dumbly glum.
From mail to mail she frets and fumes.
Starts, stops and idles and resumes.
The shell of her is here, but she
Is fitting far across the sea-
Her hands delay, her wits disperse,
Her work progresses in reverse;
(She looks as cheerful as hearse;
The boss invokes a silent curse):
But when the letter comes-she's worse!
tRepeat first stanrnl
(Repeat second stanxa.)
Then repeat both atanzas, nd. ub.)
dcopyrisht 1879
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
100000 Women Work
On German Railroads

D.. Leipzig-Germany is now employ
ing 10000 women on her railroads.
compared. with less than l0oaO be-
fore the war. according to the re-
port Of Herr Won Rreitenba Ch. Prus-
sian minister OF railways. Efficiency
in manual la5or is y TO - per cent
that Of men. he reports In work
requiringnmi cob Ban oyer kVd ET
requiring combination OF mental and
physical abilities they cannot COM
pete with men, but in simplest forms
Of service they are perfect substi o
tutes
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Germany Urges Oats
Substitutes IN Feed

Amsterdam-Lists of substitutes for
oats are published in the German
controlled papers OF Brussels with the
assurance that the horses fed on the
substitutes will not suffer. Oil cakes
from sround nuts, copra, linseed. cab
oage palm, sesame, soy beans. Carob
beans, dried malt, barley seed, straw
mixed with bran OF sorghum, buck
wheat. honeysuckle and beets unfit
for sowing are recommended for mix
ing with clover and straw.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
u. 5. Doughboys Prefer
Water to Champagne

Paris.-Prohibition among soldiers?
Well, listen TO the plant of an
elderly French gentleman: "Ah,
m'sieur, / like the Amerycains very
much-ees braves gems. Only-they
drink too much of the water! Wine
IN plenty-beaucoup de vin-was
there about my place, but not one
drop would the Amerycains touch!
Instead, they emptied Of water nay
cistern-snd now it ees dry as the
boneI"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
German Hotel, Lose Capital.

Amsterdam-Owing 10 the war me
luxurious Hotels Esplanade, OF Berlin
and Hamburg. owned by the same
company. which formerly Gel ended
upon British. American AMI RusstSu
guests, have been run at such a sose
that their entire capital A.zsG4s, hss
Teen wiped out
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
By John Kcndrick Bangs.
WASTRELS

Who'd waste a bit of grain
When face to face with pain
And hungering for bread.
Our Soldiers, full of song,
To battle 'gainst the Wrong,
Swing manfully ahead?
Who'd waste a single hour
Or squander aught of power,
When in the bitter strife
Of war one moment small
May mean for Valor all
The, rs left of life?
icopgdght l9la
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

The Literary Digest FAMOUS ds ced11hghouse OF pu
;ussion of Mr. Brisbanes unique ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
REED BRINGS CHEERING NEWS

NEW YORK, May German and
Austrian soldiers held prisoner in Rus
STA are not anxious to return to their
countries to wage war on the allies.
according to a statement issued by
John Reed, magazine writer, who ar
rived here Sunday from Russia after
his appointment as bolshevik consul
general in New York had been with
drawn.
Reed, who is under indictment for al
legged seditious articles published in
the Masses. describing conditions in
Russia, said:
Most Of the German prisoners 60
around the streets unguarded. They
show no desire to go back. The Aus
trian prisoners. in some cases. assisted
the Russians in their drive at Pskov."
Predicting that grave internal trou-
BILE will affect Germany within year
II German arms are not victorious on
the western front, he said that in GER
tain sections papers were published in
the German language indorsing the
bolshevik program.
He said that young Russians working
in munition factories during the revo-
luton now are in favor Of returning
to the war on the side of the allies.
When the Germans advanced toward
Petrograd just before the signing of
the separate peace agreement at
Brest-Litovsk more than 100000 young
Russians volunteered each day to fight
the invaders. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
"Three Wise Men"

Three Wise Men," which Winchell
Smith and John L. Golden will bring to
Washington next Sunday night for
weeks engagement at the New National
Theater. is a mystery play of master
minds and the love of woman. with
cast of quality. Lester Lonergan. last
seen in Washington as Capt. Costigan
in Langdon Mitchelrs adaptation of
"Pendennis" with John Drew. and who
was the senation of last season in New
York in The Torches" plays the Judge;
Claude Gillingwater, long with Be-
lasco's star productions. will be seen
as the railroad magnate. and Albert
Bruning, who was the doctor in THE
Case Of Becky" again appears as
famous brain specialist. The girl in
the romance is played by Helen Men
ken, a young actress in whom the pro-
ducers believe they have a find"
Others include Robert Ames. Sam E.
Hines. E. ]. Blunkall. Nina Gleason.
Harry H. Forsman, George Wright,
jr., and George Spelvin.