davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
Patriotism

A government official recently declared that the show window displays of the stores of the country had been of great help in all war works of the government. He cited the cases of the Liberty bond and Red Cross drives where every store in every town made a window display of flags, notices, pictures, emblerns, historical settings, etc, that played stirring part in the success of these governmental efforts. Bisbee stores, it will be remembered, did their part in this line Patriotism Is not to be gauged by any single giant outburst or display in proces- sion or on platform, but rather its great strength lies in the steady glow of the flame and flow of the flood. Patriotism Is born at the fireside and nutured. at the shop and office and street corner and picture show and store, and, deeper still, in cur thoughts and ideals and by our smaller acts and sac rifices The purpose of patriotism IS man ifested ir,voluntarily in every act of our work and play. Its spirit shines forth in- voluntarily in the smallest, simplest things. For instance, here is an example: Two Bis bee men, both owners of autos, were talk ing the other evening, and one spoke of the new war tax soon to be placed upon gas cline. The other said: Well, it will be easy for those of us who have had cars fer long time; the novelty of driving has worn off with us; we can quit thinking about pleasure trips without any strain. But it will be hard on those fellows who have just bought cars and who are wild to drive them from Dan to Beersheba. D And the man laughed heartily A small matter, this, but nevertheless it shows the splendid spirit of support that our citizens are giving our government in all things and at cost of money and pleasure
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
MOIORMAN NOT LOSING
 ANY TIME

"I don't think anyone ever suffered more from stomach trouble and bloat- ing than ] have. ] had Co lay off my run more than half the time and could get no help from prescriptions or medi- cine One of my friends advised us- ing Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which ! I0und' to be the greatest remedy ever put on the earth. l have not lost a day since taking it lt is worth its weight in gold" lt is. a simple harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which and intestinal ailments including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug company, Low ell Drug company in Lowell and drug gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Chateau Thierry, and once more at Belleau Wood Beat the best the kaiser had, man for man. Maybe we cannot fight The Prussians said that Kitchener's mob ot Englishmen could not fight, either. But after four years of bitter battling from Cam brai to the sea, the Germans are talking peace and giving up Belgium instead ot marching right ahead on the channel ports, No, the Americans cannot fight Oh, you Prussians! You will be telling different tale about 1t at this time next yearl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
BENEFIT TONIGHT
 FOR SERB ORPHANS

A benefit performance given by members of the Serbian Mission of De fense, will take place tonight at Fin nish hall on NacO road. The general public is invited cordially to attend. The entertainment begins promptly at 2 o'clock.
 In addition to the entertainment there will be a number of valua)le prizes given away. chances on which sell at twenty-five cents each. Ad- mission will be fifty cents.
 All funds realized from the eu,er- tainment will be used for the Serbian orphans. of whom there are many thousands. as a result Of the war. IL is Co be hoped that the public win pG tronize the entertainment llberally The cause is a worthy one.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

brought against it by the Postal Tele- graph-Cabie company The telegraph company refused to allow the Associ- 3ted Press certain reductions granted to others in leased wire rates, on the ground that such reductions did not apply in the case of an existing con tract
 The court holds that the rates gen. erally announced were applicable to all users under similar conditions and that the attempt to collect from The Associated Press a higher rate consti- tuted an unjust discrimination in viO- laticn of the interstate commerce act.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
WANT NO DISCRIMINATION
My HevIcw Leased Wnel

WASHINGTON. July 13.-At a con ference today with John D. Ryan, di- rctcCr general of aircraft production beard western senators urged that manufacturing plants in the west be not discriminated against in the award ing Ot contracts for airplanes and mo- tors. Director Ryan assured the sen ators that fair treatment would be given.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

If the allies can only push that Albanian victory 5o its full fruits of success the oft prophecied fall of Austria will surely come true. A bold stroke right now on the Macedonian front might well put Bulgaria out of the war, separate Turkey from Ser lin and hasten the collapse of the nation ruled by Charles the Simple. But up to this period of the war there has been no allied chieftian who has had the genius and the soul of flame to make that bold, desper- ate stroke that stakes all to win all. If every man and gun available in all the Macedonian area of the war were thrown headlong into this Albanian breach by the NapoIeonic hand that once launched the thunderbolts of France, ah, the fate of the war might be changed in day and sud den tide set in towards Berlin that would never be stopped until it washed the foun- dations of the Brandenburg gate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Still the German military writers con iinue to behttle the Americans and the part they shall play in the war. They are be- ginning to admit that maybe we have more than 10000 men in France after feeding this number to the German people for year, but they claim that we cannot fight. That we cannot begin to take the place of the "well trained Russians in the war. Name of a name! That is the crowning insult of all! Not as good as the Russians, who fought little and ran away. We'll. we stung them at Cantigny, and again at
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
HE pORTENT

Wm IT, Randall, Warren. The stars have risen in the west. And azure blue as heavens own hue; The background where they rest; The stripes that fly across the sky, And simmer in the breeze. Reach farther than the .rthest mile
 Are wilder than the seas. The stars. the blue. the red the white
 The emblem of our nations might, The proudest banner yet uuiuIled; Shall lead the way to that new day
 Just dawuing on the world
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Won Hindenburg reported dead again The fat German field marshal with the fierce moustache must have as many lives as cat. But as to whether he is dead and in the tomb or still strutting in steel and gilt and leather, matters but little to the allies, for he has been only figurehead in German military affairs for many months past. Won Ludendoerf Is the sparkplug of the Prussian general staff now, and Won Hindenburg is merely the wooden idol of lot of simple-minded German people. At his best he was only the best strategist of the Maurian marshes, as Won Falkynburg sarcasticaIly remarked when he was called from the Russian line to Berlin. Beating the Russians was one thing, and beat the allies was another. And, so, in his turn, whether man or shade, Won Hindenburg s military reputation and place has gone to join the many, many has-beens of this great war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
PHILOSOPHY

Go and get third class drayman stupid, awkward as camel I can wrap him up in purple, I dope him with enamel Then I'll call the man monarch, and will put him in a palace, And I'll peg some sourters round him, dressed con spiciously gallus; Then I'll gamble of my raiment, that certain as try it--- That as sure as | invest him with the potent royal fiat, All the world will rush to honor him in convusive riot
 -lronquill Eugene Ware).
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

The crews that have been cleaning out the ditches on the Divide nave finished a good job and are now back to work on the road near the camp. The grading is almost finished 70 the bridge ste as well as the suIfac- ing. The excavations for the Luton arch bridge abutments are nearly fin ished, the lumber for the forms being hauled to the bridge site. and some time next week grading on tine last lap of the road will be started Sep tember 15 should see the read open ed from Tenth street into Bisbee over the bridge. There is a growing de- mand for the repair and opening up of the road from a point on the state highway over the old Cowan road, di- rect to McNeaL All roads should travel as far as possible on the state highway and have direct laterals therelrom to all points avanuable. A state highway or county highway sys- tenn should follow the railroad idea as Co laterals and main lines and this is fast coming into vogue as it should.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Congress starts its summer vacation Monday, after a long, hard session which undoubtedly has been strain, physical and mental upon many of the members. A vast deal of important legislation has been transacted, even though much piccaunish by-play has been indulged in and there has been not little political log rolling on the part of some members who had their eyes on their fences" at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
The situation of the 5O,OOO Czecho-

The situation of the 50,000 Czecho- Slovak troops in Russia, who are at the present time holding Vladivostok, lrkutsk and Samara, will shortly become critical, 1t was learned on the highest authority, unless relief is instantly given to them. lnasmuch as Japan alone is in a position to act with force to save the Czecho-Slovak troops who already control one-half of Siberia, and also as Japan alone IS able Immediately to throw into Siberia a sufficient number of troops to create front behind which the pro-ally and loyal Russians might organize and equip an army, it is believed that President Wilson has decided the present moment IS propitious for carrying into execution both projects, the relief of the Czecho-Slovaks and the creation of a new Russian front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
A. p. GETS DECISION
lnv RevIew Lensed MI

NEW YORK. July 13-The appel late division of the supreme court has affirmed the judgment of the lower court which sustained the contentious of the Associated Press in the suit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
WATER POWER HIS HOBBY
LBN ReNioM Lolsed WIrel

WASHINGTON. July Represen- tative Sims of Tennessee, chairman of the special house water power com mittee, told the house today he would oppose any plan for recess until after passage of the administration water power bill
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
County NeWS

Secretary Ray B. Krebs, of the Cochise county local board, is in Prescott for several days, attending the annual meeting of the grand lodge I. o. O. F. He is one of the grand lodge officers, and will also represent the Tombstone lodge while there. Te will return Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

And still the Germans hesitate 10 ad vance and take Paris and the ports along the channel He who hesitates Is lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

The Yuma Indians will have four day memorial festival over the river next week. beginning on Thursday and lasting until Monday morning For several months they have been making preparations, and everything is now in readiness for proper carry ing out of the tribal rites. These Cere- monies consist of the construction Of a shack of willow and arrOw-weeds, in which are placed effigics of dead members of the tribe; throughout the four days and nights, there are war songs and laments. dancing. teasting exhibitions of Indian war parties od horseback. scouting. trailing, etc. Sun day night the shack will be burned after which the tribe will dance away the balance of the night Particular interest attaches to the festival this year because of the recent death 0t Sarhenti. a Yuma who was held in high esteem by Indians and whites for his many excellent qualities. and be- cause there will be a number of visit ing Indians, a large party ot MOjOves being expected to arrive today Whites are cordially invited tO attend and ob- serve. and u is proposed to charge twenty-five cents each. which will De
 turned over to the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

The Tombstone city council is haN- ing the gutters on Allen street clean ed out following their being filled in considerably by the recent rains. This comes just in time to save perhaps serious washouts on the streets Tn the event of another heavy rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Oscar K Coll, night editor of The Douglas Dispatch. returned from Kan sas City Friday night where he was called on the sad mission of attending the funeral of his wife who died this week following an operation. Mrs. Coll was cn a visit to Kansas City tO her mother when taken i'll and MT. Coli was called there to her bedside. She died from the effects of the operation, the day following Alr Coils arrival. and the remains were buried there. Mrs. Coll was formerly Miss Ella McFall Of Fl Pas0, daughter of Mrs. Emma McFall. now residing in Kansas City. She was married to Mr. Coll in California on August 8. last year, and the fourth of next month would have been the first anniversary or ther marriage if she had lived.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
About tue State

Col. Epes Randolph. president of the Arizona Eastern, passed through Phoe- nix yesterday in a special train en route from Tucson to Ash Fork tO meet and confer with Director General of Railroads w. G. MeAdOo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

William J. Hicks of Douglas, re- cenuy elected secretary of the repuD- Iican county committee, was in TomO- stone yesterday calling on various re- publicans. Bill" as he is familiarly known here, has taken on barrel of trouble" but like other good old scouts is willing to "Dleed and die for the lost cause.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

The Mohawk Copper claims, owned by MT. James Barrett, of Tombstone, have recently been incorporated by the Mohawk Mining company oi BuI- falo. N. Y. These claims which are among the most valuable in the state, were in litigation for some time, which became one of the most interesting mining suits in this county, owing tO the fact that a considerable amount of valuable ore had been removed by the parties who contested the tue of the claims. Mir Barrett was award ed full possession and a clear title by the supreme court of Arizona. The di- rectors of the Mohawk Mining com pany are: James Barrett of Tomb stone. James V. walsh. John J. XII coyne, Frank J. Mcbride and Wm II. Cain of Buffalo, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Mrs. L.. Gallen has returned Co Tombstone from San Francesca, where she has Jeen Tor the past several weeks on visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. McFarland. She states that Mir. Mcfarland is now inspector or rivets in the Union ShDouilding works at Oakland, at a good salary The Union works holds the record for shipbundng, having launched snip within thirty-eight days following the laying of the keel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Hugh Morrison of the food admins tration passed through Phoenix yester- day on his way to NOgales. Morrison is in charge of the sugar supply for the state and will visit tho county food administrators in the southern part of the state. helping them out with their sugar programs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

The petition Of county seat removal are sad t9 be ready for filing and will be placed in the hands of Clerk A. C. karger, of the board of super visors, during the month. Then will come another surprise, the nature oI which is not made public. In the event the petition is passed by the board. the state lew makes it com pulsOry for 1t to be placed on the bal lot at the general election in NoYem- Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

George Ivey, former master me chanic of the Bunker Hill Mines com pany, returned to Tombstone Friday night. accompanied by his wife and child. from St. Marys, Ohio, where they have been on a visit with Mrs Ivey's parents. Mir Ivey leaves in 9 few days for San Francisco, where he will enter the shipyards, while Mrs. Ivey will remain here until he Is To- cated. when she will join him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

The reads in all directions out O. Tombstone are in good condition eN- cepting where cross washes have oc- cured. The road through Charleston to the Fort is in fine shape with the exception of three washes Nhicn be made into dips The road from the Fort through Overtcn, Buena and almost to Lhe bridge is almost bouie- ward now especially the upper nod which is surfaced with decOmposed granite.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13
Delinquent Tax List
OF CLEAR CREEK COUNTY, COLORADO
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
COUNTY OF CLEAR CREEK,
STATE OF COLORADO,

hereby given that WILL according to law offer
public County Treasurer Of Clear Creek
County, Of Colorado the
TWENTY-THIRD OF DECEMBER, A. D. 191S,
of O'Clock OF said
described situated In said
County, 1917 and prior have
paid shall be interest ana
penalties hereinbelow set down. to-wit:
IIaT OF REAL ESTATE TO BE OFYKRED.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
FREEDOM FOR
ALL FOREVER
Judge Lands Says That Disrcspect
For the President Even in
Jest Is Illegal

CHlCAGO-Federal Judge X. NJ.
Lands who is to try the 166
/. w. W. under indictment Mt
present. has defined lese majestic.
A citizen. his honor declares, can
not make disparaging remarks
about the President even in jest.
The auling came up in the case
OF Walter Ragansky who faces Is
years Imprisonment for the crime
of testing about the President.
Lawyers for the defense are COM
pairing the Prussian and American
rulings.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
THEY WOULDN'T HOOSIERIZF

KENT, Installation of
meatless Tuesday at the c.. NJ.
a. st. p. electrification camp
caused a sudden revolt among the
men yesterday. When breakfast
came up without meat there we're
rumblings Of ttscontent which
were silenced only by the request
Of the flunkey that the men 90
out to work, but Immediately came
back TO the dining car when he
waved his towel out Of the win
dow.
The SUPERB foreman, and other
bosses were SEATED at the second
table when the signal was given
and the crew filed back into the
dining room. "Wha-what do YOU
WANT" stammered the various
bosses as they wiped the grease
from their lips and tried to cover
up their pork chops. Nothing"
responded the crew. But you
guys who eat the meat can get
out in the muck and do the work
Write her out for every one of
us"
And the bunch of men rolled
up rather than work in the Hoos-
ierized camp.
Guess what union they belonged
to?
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
MRS. STOKES COMES
BACK TO THE S. =

NEW YORK-Rose Pastor Stokes,
wife of j. G. Phelps Stokes, has
asked to be readmitted to the So
cialist party. She left the party
with her husband last spring when
the st. Louis platform in opposition
TO the war was overwhelmingly
adopted by referendum of party
members. Stokes has since identi-
fled himself with Gompers' Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and Democ-
racy of which he is treasurer.
Mrs. Stokes return to the recog-
nized Socialist position on capitalist
war reduces still further the little
band of silk stocking "intellectuals"
whose Socialist sense deserted them
in the fever of war.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
THE MEAT TRUST
The Conditions In the Packing In
dustry and Recalcitrant Packers
May Force the Government to
Take Charge.

CHICAGO-The break has come.
The packers have repudiated the
agreement entered into with Pres
ident Wilson's personal commits
sion to lay their case jointly with
that of the workers before United
States Administrator.
Win the meat packing industry
Of the country follow the railroads
into the hands of the government?
Several weeks ago Francis j.
Heney, government counsel in the
federal investigation of the pack
ers, intimated to newspaper re-
porters that no one need be sur
prised II such action is taken by
The government. Later comes an
Associated Press dispatch an
nouncing that a delegation Of en-
ployes representing every branch
Of labor in the packing industry,
headed by John Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor, left Chicago for Washing
ton on January l6 to urge upon
President Wilson that the meat
packers be made TO take a back
seat, so to speak.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01

ers in such reduced circumstances
that they are willing to scab on
their fellow workers in case of
strike.
Our readers should recognize the
incident reported from Seattle as a
typical example Of the working of
the capital system. If you want
1t to continue vote for it at the
next election by putting a cross OPP
posite the name of any Republican
or Democrat, or any other party
candidate excepting class conscious
Working-class candidates.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
vorr Subscription Has Gzf'red
Please renew ct once if you win % e1. ...up
rr.,,vilg tbe paper. The Cause neeoo y0O'
help,

day after he was killed, not even
being Strengthened out or washed
his legs were doubled up under
meath him and he was cast aside
like so much garbage. Such dis
respect for the dead surely is suf-
ficient to arouse any set Of work
ers to the insanity of these money
mad exploiters.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
MUNICIPAL FISH MARKET

SEATTLE-The city's new fish
market was opened recently in
the Pike Place Farmers market
with an enormous rush of BUSH
ness. People stood in line before
) a. m. to get served. The rea-
son was that the city sold salmon
at cents per pound, when private
dealers We're charging several
times as much. 1t is expected
that three tons of fish will be
handled every day.