davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

paramount issue Almost daily the news dispatches carry stories of the activities of these enemies of society. Just within the past few days there have been several ar rests of l. w. W. leaders in this state for their activity in attempting to bring about a general strike tying up the mining in- dustry in an effort to secure the liberation of ninety or more felon members of that organization convicted in Chicago and now serving sentences in Leavenworth.
 The democratic party demands that its candidate go on record in line with the tra- ditions for the peace and prosperity of the state at all times A mere declaration by a candidate that he Is against all lawless- ness will not suffice. In Arizona it is es- sential that stand be taken against a par ticular brand of lawlessness, which threat ems the peace and prosperity of all classes residing within its boundaries. That kind of lawlessness takes the form of sabotage we have had numerous cases of 1t here in Maricopa county-and that sabotage IS the action of l. w. w. and their sympathiz- CTS. In denouncing all lawlessness" this particular brand must be named and speci- fled
 This was evaded by Senator Golfer as a candidate for the nomination. As the nom- inee of the party he cannot evade taking stand and there Is but one stand for the representative of the democratic party to take
 The voters of the state are expecting an early and positive announcement on this issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
THE NOMINATION OF GOLFER
From the Arizona Gazette) )


 Incomplete returns from the primary of yesterday clearly indicate the nomination of State Senator Fred I. Golfer as the stan dard-bearer for the democratic party in the fight for the governorship this fall. Now that Senator Colter is the nominee of the party, the party will demand. that he take a stand upon the issue that he avoided during the primary.
 The nominee of the democratic party cannot evade what IS and has been an issue in this state for several years. l. w. Wism Is deeply rooted in the mining camps of this state and the greatest industry of the state is constantly menaced by this organized aggre- gation of outlaws State Organizer McCius- ky of the Western Federation of Miners, in a talk before the Arizona State council of defense, stated that there are thousands of this nefaricous organization in the mining camps. They constitute a constant men ace, not only to mining industry, but to the honest labor element of the state as well.
 The republican candidate was the first to get his announcement before the public and that announcement made l. ". " W'ism the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
HIGHWAY COMMISSION WILL MEET TODAY
 TO OPEN BIDS
M FITTING WILL DETERMINE E WHETHER OR NOT ROAD CAN BE CONSTRUCTED UNDER THE ALLOWANCE MADE IN THE BOND ELECTION

The Cochise county highway com mission will meet in this city again today for the purpose of opening bids for work to be done on the paved road between here and Douglas. At the last meeting of the board in this city the bids for doing a part of the work were rejected as being too high and the commission will endeavor to obtain some results this time.
 The bids as called for are on the grading and paving, for furnishing cement, iron bars, etc, for building the concrete facing for the culverts and hauling the supplies from the va rious points along the road to where they are to be used.
 The commission will also receive bids for grading the road between Tombstone and Curtis Flats and in- stalling the culverts.
 A number of contractors have been in the city for the past week eXamin- ing the plans and specifications that are on file in the engineers office and it is expected that a number of bids will be received.
 It is expected that all members O. the commission will be on hand with the exception of Captain Hogdson. who is now in Michigan. The com will convene at ? o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
TALK OF HIGH COST
 OF MEDICINE

Although I paid only S2 for two bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy wouldn't take S1OO for what two doses have done for me. My partner also has taken a dose with wonderful results. He was threatened with an operation for stomach and bowel trou- be and is sure he will be all right now We both suffered from indiges- tion and bloating with gas" lt Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug company. Bis bee. Ariz. Lowell Drug company. LO- well. Ariz.. and druggists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
To Senator Sutter

Senator Fred Sutter lost his home county of Cochise to his opponent in the guber- material primary, and, regarding this deplor- able event, this column would repeat the immortal words of the old commentator who referred to Cato's defeat in certain Roman election of long ago, as follows: Cato lost the election for praetor and for consul, but is anyone blind enough to truth to imagine that these reverses cast any re- flection upon him? The dignity of these magistrates would have been enhanced by his wearing them; THEY SUFFERED, NOT CATO!'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
ARGUMENTS WILL
 BE HEARD TODAY
 ON DAMAGE CASES
POINT RAISED AS TO WHETHER A PRINTED NAME OF THE PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS COM PLIES WITH THE LAW WILL BE TAKEN UP

The arguments on a part of the damage suits against the mining com panies and certain individuals of the Warren district arising out of the de- portation, will be heard in Tombstone today before Judge Lockwood. The attorneys for the defendants have at tached the legality of the filing of the suits in which the defendants have served and brought by Messrs. Struck meyer and Cleary. The question has been raised whether or not the print ed name of the attorneys on the con- plaint complies with the law which says that the complaint must be signed by the plaintiff or his attorney. None of them were signed. they were all printed
 Fred C. Struckmeyer. one of the at- torneys for the defendants, arrived ;a the city yesterday and will go to Tombstone this morning to represent his clients. The numerous attorneys for the defendants will also be on hand
 There has been no service made in the suits as yet that were filed by the other Phoenix attorneys or the Fl Paso firm. The Struckmeyer & Cleary cases are the only ones that have been served.
 The outcome of the demurrers Will be watched with interest as a ruling in the favor of the contention will mean the throwing out of this entire lot of cases. The argument is expect ed to take up considerable time of the court
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

And still the field of stars on our battle flags grow. First it was Cantigny, where we first showed the Germans we could fight Then came Chateau Thierry, where the marines beat the kaiser's best and stop ped dead the German rush on Paris Then on the Marne where we drove right into the heart of the German forces and cleared bloody track clear to the Vesle. Then at Juvigny under Mangin, where we beat the Prussian guards. Now at St. Mihiel we have added another star How lustrous it shall be and how far its rays shall cast the light is not yet known, but the promise is glorious in its brightness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
STORY OF HoLDUP

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 13.-A dozen men. some of whom now are be- lieved to have been implicated in the clash today with officers at Colorado Springs, held up Missouri Kansas & Texas train near Koch, Kansas, on the night of July 10. Several passengers were wounded by the pTomiscuous and express cars were robbed after they had been cut off from the rest of the train and taken down the track
 Two weeks later four women were arrested here on the belief that they were connected with the robbry, or at least knew something about it Alt CT being kept in jail several weeks, they were questioned by a United States commissioner and released.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

We shall pursue the enemy implac- ably, says Gen. Ferdinand Foch And for two solid months he has been doing it, and now he has struck in fresh spot Do you know what 'implacably'' means? It is a terrible word and sounds all the depths of human resolution, resource and bitterness. It means not to be appeased or to be turned aside. It means on, ever on, to the end. It means not to be stopped by any cries of peace or truce or to be satisfied with a mere victory any where along the route It means not to be pacified or diverted or made to hesitate by anything the enemy may do or say or suffer. Foch speaks but sell dom, always briefly and straight to the point, like launched spear that flashes its meaning in the sunlight for a second, ere it reaches the mark
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
FRENCH IN SUPPORT.

WITH THE. AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE, Sept. 13.-(By The Asso ciated Press, 6 D. m. m.)-Brilliantly sup ported by the French. General Persh- ing has accomplished the limited ob- iectives" of the operations undertaken in the St. Mihiel region. The two forces, pushing respectively southeast and northwest, took position after po- sition from the enemy. advancing with a rapidity. precision and dash that disheartened him after his reverses of recent months. Few late actions have yielded so much ground of so impOr- tant a nature.
 The preliminary artillery work in the dark hours of the morning was de- moralizing in the thOroughness of its destructiveness. The enemy was pre- pared for a possible blow in this re- zion, but four hours of almost unsur- passed shelling gas and from guns of all calibers. left him pOwerless to bring up his reserves or maintain con- munications. His roads were torn up, his supplies and material destroyed. his ammunition dumps sent skyward and villages behind his lines fired. A large number of prisoners, quantities of supplies and many guns fell into the hands of the allies
 Eventful stablizatiOn here will free important lines of rail communication as well as roadways, and leave in the possession of the French and Ameri- cans high ground which will be of great military advantage when the ,rat caacon haufnG
 Exceptional assistance has been given by the aviation forces. both Am- erican and French. Planes of pursuit groups attack successfully conveys and troops on the roads, and even op- crate effectively against troops in formation.
 Flying low, they used their machine guns with deadly effect on the lines of infantry, in some instances causing them to break.
 Tanks were used. but not to any great extent. the chief reason being that it was unnecessary to call upon them. The Germans in most cases r. treated without waiting for the wip- ing cut machines to force them.
 The rains that began shortly after the battle commenced have continued at intervals since.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

Berlin reported "a quiet day" yester- day on the entire battle front As they only lost an important observation point at Le Basse and two vital towns on the St Quen- tin front and practically all of the Mihiel salient, along with some fourteen thousand prisoners hundred cannon, etc, wonder what they would call a busy day" on tn, battle front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

Military critics are expecting the great est battle of the war within the next ten days or German retirement on an extend ed scale. That the British will strike for Cambrai and Douai and Lens is almost cer- tain. And 1t Is just as certain that the French will bend every energy to take La Fer St. Quentin and Laon before winter It will be fine fall job, all this. And if the Germans elect to stay and fight for these places, and there is now every indication that they have so decided, fighting will be witnessed on the western front that will make all other struggles seem tame. AL lied tanks, airplanes, guns of large caliber and machine guns now dominate anything the Germans can muster And allied re- serves in the form of about three-quarte<s of a million of American troops, outclass the lesser reserves of the kaiser, who prom ised a victorious peace by last August, and these reserves now threaten Metz and most of the Lorraine front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

(COntinued from Page Ons) party had taken to Jar canyon, thirty two miles west of Sedalia, an isolated spot in the hills. Scores of persons are securing the vicinity and it is feared a pitched battle will take place when the fugitives are sighted.
 A man coming south to this city reported that as the car passed him he saw the legs of a man protruding through the door. indicating that one of the bandits had been killed or wounded in the fusilade in Colorado Springs
 Rowan, the officer who was killed here. was known as one of the ablest detectives in the west and had been one of the local force for fourteen years. His son is in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
SECTOR WIPED OUT.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE. Sept. 13-(By The Asso- ciated Press, ' p. m.)-The St. Mihiel salient has been wiped out and the enemy forces now are virtually with their backs on the famous Wotan-Hin- denburg line with the Americans and French paralleling them closely from Verdun to the MOselle. I
 The line now extends past Morrow, Jaulny, Xammes. St. Benoit. Hatton- vile. Hannonville and Herbeville.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

Continued from Page one) the airplanes did splendid work, sweeping on the retiring infantry and driving them clear of the road. besides pushing every German plane out of the sky and bringing down several ballons in flames. including one most prized by the Germans on the high ground at Marieulles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

The German military critics and writers have the floor. The subject is, The Amer jeans Cannot Fight. Go right ahead, gen tlemen, and tell your people all about it there IS plenty of fresh information at your hand in case you have forgotten the Marne and Juvigny.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

The kaiser may still claim the dis tnction of having been cussed in more languages than any ruler of the past or present-Arkansas Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
BANDITS BATTLE WITH OFFICERS
 AND THEN FLEE

CcontInued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
WILSON DEALS
 STERNLY WITH
 CAPTTAL-LABOR

(Contlnued from Page Ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
GIVEN HUN INFANTRY
 IS VERY WEAK

(Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
WILSON DEALS sTERNLV
 WITH CAPITAL AND LABOR

Continued from Page ons1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
men Wanted
UNCLE SAM WANTS ALL THAT
ARE FIT.

Pierre, April 1S.-When the vast
army of soldiers the United States
plans to send to France gets over,
where are the men to fill the places
In this country that need men?
This is the work the United States
public service reserve is doing. 1t is
recruiting men in each state accord
ing to their ability, classifying their
qualifications and when different
branches of the government or pri-
vate industry call for workers, the
reserve army is ready to fill the bill.
Housing at the shipyards is being
erected and the need for the ship
builders will increase from now on.
Commencing with the men nearest
the coasts, the government is grad
ually reaching put into other states
and In time expects to be able to use
in IN way or another, practically
every man who enrolls and Is fit.
The South Dakota quota yet needs
more names to complete 1t and there
Is opportunity for men of every cal
iber, whether skilled In trades, pro-
fession or office work, to join this
big. waiting army that will supple
ment the work of the boys abroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
Doing Their BIT
TWO GIRLS OPERATE TRACTOR
ON CONTRACT WORK.

Pierre, April 1S.-Two slim high
school girls, daughters OF N. M. Han
son, OF Fort Pierre, are doing their
share in farming operations in this
part OF the state. They operate a
large pillow tractor, and have been
busy all spring. They we're in Pierre
yesterday moving from a contract
which they had just completed near
Rosseau to a 400-acre contract north
of this city. The girls wear Union
alls" and take entire care of their
machine in repairs and operation OF
the outfit. They are not novices,
having started operating the machine
on their fathers farm last year and
did several small contracts last fall
This year they are after the work
and are getting 1t, and are doing il
just as well as any man operated
tractor outfit in the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
FAIR PREMIUMS
TO CONFORM TO REQUIREMENTS
OF FOOD ADMINISTRATORS.

Aberdeen. April Especial: The
premium list of the South Dakota
state fair and exposition has been
corrected to meet the present re-
quirements of the food administra-
ton, according to word received
from c. N. M%cIlvaine, secretary of
the fair board, in a letter to G.. N.
Herreid. federal food administrator.
Wheat flour products have been
eliminated just as far al possible and
products from wal recipes have been
substituted therefor. All candies,
frosted cakes and things of that ma.
ture have also been eliminated in or.
der to conform to the sugar con.
s~ervation idea.
The corrections in the premium
list were supervised by Miss Eva r
Robinson, of the state university, the
home economics director of the food
administration for South Dakota.
Mail inserts calling attention &c
the need for a larger production OF
food in America this year, and also
the need for food conservation are
being used in all letters sent out
from the office of the secretary oil
the fair board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
PAINTED YELLOW
THEN LEAD BAKER Is FORCED
TO FLY OLD GLORY.

Mitchell, April 1S.-All over the
state of South Dakota the people of
cities and towns are following the
lead of Mitchell in making 1t hot for
pro-Germans.
When Mitchell deported Rempfer
from her borders and when CONNER
cial travellers and citizens hung a
German propagandist named Ran
dolph in effigy on a recent Sunday,
the idea for local treatment for men
who show leanings toward Germany
IN their sympathies took root all over
the state and in numerous communi-
ties of South Dakota Mr.. p. G. is dis
covering that he had better talk to
himself when he wants to express
any hopes or expectations that Ger
many is going to win the present
a
In Lead, a few days ago, according
to Frank Rainey, of Mitchell, who
was in Lead that day, a man named
Fred SchutZe, a baker, who has re-
sided in the Black Hills nearly ever
since gold was discovered there, and
who has prospered because the hard
working Americans employed in the
mines in that section have bought his
bread, gave %utterance to some senti-
ments which were not considered ex-
ty to the United States, and on Mon
day last, a delegation of Lead citi-
1ens, without announcing their in
tentions called at that bakery, which
is situated in one Of the prominent
buildings on Leads main street and
painted 1t a deep dandelion yellow.
Later Schutze was called upon by
Willis Malkson, chairman of the
board of county commissioners of
Lawrence county, and Chambers KEEL
lar, attorney for the Homestake Min
ing company, and advised by them
that he should raise the American
flag above his building OF that the
consequences to him would be very
unpleasant. Schutze was inclined to
be obdurate about that, but finally
the advice of the American citizens
had effect and he raised the Ameri-
can flag above his building.
Schutze and his family visited Ger
many a few years ago, with the in,
tention of remaining there, If they
found everything to their liking, but
they could not brook the conditions
In an autocracy and returned to
Lead.
The painting of his building was
done by well known men of Lead,
who assembled at the Elks home be-
fore visiting the German bakery. II
is reported by men who have visited
Lead since the incident, that Schultz
is saying nothing now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
RECALLS DAYS OF LAFAYETTE
Sign That Formally Hung on Tavern
at Lisbon, Conn.,, 10 Unearthed
In Attic.

Lisbon, Coma sign, finely carved,
which formerly hung on the Johnson
Tavern in this town and bearing on it's
face the inscription, "R~efreshment for
Man and Beast" with the date Of its
construction, 1768, and a finely carved
representation Of an elm tree, which
formerly stood In front OF the old av-
ern, was recently unearthed in an at
tic of the home Of A. #. Read here.
The tavern formerly sheltered Lafay-
cite when he passed through this
country after the Revolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
MAKE MIGRANTS WORK
Georgia Is No Place for the
WEARY Wilies."
Governor Puts Into Force Machinery
That Will Reach Them in
That State.

Savannah, Ga.-Woe to every
Weary William" that brings himself
Georgiaward in the quest of rest and
peace under the balmy Southern skies
from nov On.
As a war measure Gov. Hugh Dor
sey has put into force machinery de-
signed TO force every vagrant In
Georgia to go to work, and it will be
Systematically and persistently fol-
lowed up by him as a lean of reliev-
ing the farm labor shortage.
To meet the situation Governor Dor
sey has addressed a special and urgent
communication to every county coun-
ell of defense in the state requesting
them to put In operation the following
plan:
l. Join forces with their sheriffs,
solicitors and superior court judges to
arrest and convict all Migrants.
,. To give the Migrants the choice
Of going to the chain gang or going to
the farm, and probation them to work
on farms under proper supervision.
'" nv UP iN kAOoCNuNAOh Va
Migrants with the utmost persistence
II vigOr, making Ii certain Of pun
ishment for Migrants, that idle men
will go to work voluntarily.
Governor Dorsey believes 1t is the
duty of every state to force every idle
man to work before 1t calls on the
government to furlough men from mil
itary service. He believes there are
thousands of men loaf1ng in cities and
towns throughout the state. He be-
lieves the sheriffs and courts will be
glad to join In a statewide crusade,
which shall not be relaxed, to put
these men to work. He believes the
man power thus conserved will great
ly, if not entirely, relieve the farm la
Dor shortage. AS he points out, Geor-
gia's vagrancy law is one of the best,
while Georgia's probation law exactly
fits in with the present situation by
enabling judges to send convicted vag.
rants to work ON the farms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
Deafness Cannot Ia cnrsn

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
ton of the mucous lining of the Eu-
Btachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
ttrely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
end this tube restored to it's normal con-
dttton, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
80 +. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.-Adv.