davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

piped 10 Dragon for the use of pa irons there The work is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
 Saturday the road machinery used in rebuilding Allen and Freemont streets in Tombstone. was shipped back Co the county engineer for use o1. county road work lt is hoped that the city some time this fall will be able to connect up the cross streets and thereby add further to the joy of living ir Tombstone.
 Echo of the growing demand for improvement on the DrSgoon- Tomb stone road will probably reach the board of supervisors office at its next regular meeting. This route in part is very good but there is short sec tion in the Four neighborhood that especially needs attention. This route cuts off many miles between Tomb stone and Wilcox. Johnson. COchise. in fact all of that country on the :. ?. in that locality.
 The notorcade of the Tombstone commercial club Go formally open the Douglas Bisbee- TOmhstoae- NogaleS route. will take place some Sunday next month and about every car in Tombstone will join in the trip. Tt Is quite likely that the run will go to the midway point between Tombstone and NOgales and at that point ar rangements will be made to meet a delegation from Nogales.
 
 Mrs. Wilhurn AsdmS, teacher of the n. A. Adams school. Texas canyon. was painfully injured on a few days ago when the automobile in which she was riding overturned. The car was being driven by oIr. Adams and when ascending a hill the rear axle broke leaving the car slide hack and in steer ing into a bank to stop it. the car turned over and a bolt from the wind shield was forced into Mrs. Adams leg tearing an ugly sash one which will cause her Co he confined to the house for some time
 Thomas Brandt. who returned Co Tombstone about week ago tO await orders from his commanding officer, today received orders to report at once tO the hattleship Oregon" for i'm mediate service. Tom was called to Tombstone on account of the illness and death of his father and when he returned Co rcjOin his ship it had gone on a cruise. He was ordered home to await further oriers. which came Sat urday He leit at once on the Golden State Limited.
 sam Snyder. who has made Tomb months. left this morning on the Golden State Limited for his old home in West Virginia. from where he will go Co Florida tO spend some time. Mr. Snyder is an old school chum of nr. II. n. Hughsrt and came Go Tomb stone on the recommendation Of Dr. Hughart regarding Old TCmhstone's water and pure mountain orone Mr Snyder was thoroughly pleased with the Old camp and re- turned Co Virginia reluctantly.
 Grant Warner who was called to Tom mhStone rom Washington. n. C.. on the sad mission Of attending the tun- eral Of his mother. leu Saturday after noon for the capital city. where he win again resume his duties in the naval medical school Grant enlisted from Tombstone less than year ago. hen the war broke out and has made rapid advances. having passed quick. N thrOugh the hospital corps tO the medical school where he is now doing work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

patience and publicity and the real strength of this nation will have entered the with the submarine the Prussian bayonet the land and the Teuton agent everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

The recent rains and snow have i'm proved road conditions in Cochise county greatly. Twelve inches of snow fell at the reservoir in Miller canyon in the Huachucas. A new route from Douglas to Nogales through Bisbee, Tombstone over the new bridge at Charleston will be opened within the next ten days which will go direct from Tombstone to Fort Huachuca and connect with the new road to Nogales built mostly by the Forest Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
County Briefs

The Tejon mines al GleeSoa are to be worked on a very large scale the coming year.
 \. B. Remiok. well known carpenter and builder. left Douglas Saturday for Courtland. where he win spend two weeks working on the new telephone exchange.
 Keith Taylor. Clifton Gibbons and Archie Browning of Wilcox. have vol unteered for the aviation corps. They leu ou the l7th for Los Angeles and will go from there Co san Francisco and will return Co For, Sam Houston. Texas.
 Mrs. J. e. Wnoushhy. formerly a resident of Bowie stopped for a few days visit las, week on her way Co Omaha. Neh. 8Ir. WuloUghby operates the Alhin Hotel at Guoymas. sonora, Mex. where they reside.
 J. W. Angle has purchased the Will COX Ice plant The plant Win De opeT- atcd regularly the year around from now on. oommenciRg in the near fu- ture. Mr. Angle states that machinery has been ordered for a hottling plant and which wnl be- ready tor operation by spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

There ought to be opening for Of the local grad.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

Customs Inspector Overlook las night arrested Mexican by the namS of Rosario Ayala in the act of smug sling fifty pounds of sugar across the line into Mexico. Ayata had ten five pound packages of sugar in a sack having purchased them at as man. Douglas stores. Five pounds is the limit allowed to be taken to Agua Pr eta. The Mexican was placed in jai md will be taken before United States Commissioner H. C. Beumier tomOr row.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

The .. ?. Railroad company are getting ready Co dig a well at Name ro. hoping thereby Co relieve the water situation at py0g0on. There win be pumping plant installed and water
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

Dr. J. ]. P. Armstrong; who has been n an extensive tour. and who was ey- pected to return last Sunday. has wired that he is detained in Los An yeles on business connected with his profession and will arrive in Douglas 1t the end of the week. Dr. ArmstroaS S is an interested student of the X-Ray and all that pertains to it, and his stay n Los Angeles was due to the fact hat he had an excellent opportunity O look further into that branch Of his profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED AROUND
 BISBEE'S SUBURB
Alleged German Caught With Nitro-Glycerine in His Pos session. Mexican Thieves and Smugglers Busy.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2I.- The Douglas Country Club has arranged a series of entertainments to be given during the remainder of the season as fol- lows: January 25. regular club night dance; February S. pre-lenten formal ball; February g. masquerade ball. March g, Red Cross cabaret; April 1. Easter ball; April I2. dinner dance; April 27. MaypOle dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

Roy Nehlett of HOliis, Okla. one Of the hest known hog raisors of the sec ton is in Phoenix tor the purpose Of establishing his blue ribbon register. ed DarOC hogs He owns one of the biggest breeding farms in Oklahoma. Nr Neblett's tentative palCs include
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

A United States customs officer Fri lay night chased two automobiles load ed with lard and flour to the interns- tional line, fired a number of pistol shots into one and captured the other. those in the first machine making good their escape into Mexico. while the occupants of the one which was halted fled in the darkness and es- ,aped. One case of 100 pounds of lard and B 24-pound sacks of flour were found in the captured automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

Yesterday at eleven o'clock R. C. | TCmpkias of the United States army intelligence department arrested a German subject who bears every indi- cation of being the most dangerous en' emy alien taken on the border since this country declared war against Ger many. The prisoner. who gives his name as John Bolt, had in his room two bottles of -glycerine. one con
 aiming approximately half a pint and enc other having nearly a pint. two | fuses and a candle which was to be used to 'slOw-burn' the fuses when set Bolt had more than eighty dollars in his pockets when taken, and until last thursday had been employed at the Copper Queen shelter. He had quit the shelter of his own volitiOn.
 The quantity Of nitro-glycerine found Tn his possession is said to be suffi- cient to wreck a building. He claims 10 be an American citizen. but csn give no proof of il. The name $. Bishop is tattoCed on his arm. bu; he claims that is the name of a hrother-in-law of his, though he would not say where the brotherin-law lives or why the name was placed upon his arm.
 Tompkins said that he considered Bolt a German plOtter of the most vicious type and it is believed that his purpose here was to attempt to cr'r- ple the local smelters. He is a shrewd- locking man, cautious. bold and defiant and knows enough to keep his lips
 e'led on snbiects that would incrimi- nate him. He does not appear to be a yeggman.
 Tke hat found on the night when tce safe in BohannOn's store on Fifteenth street was robbed. fits Bolt. and the 'ntellirence department permitted Po- lice Office- J. D. Kirkpatrick to take he prisoner 70 the Philps Dodge store 10 find out wien the hat-which was a new one-whiCh he had on when ar rested. was purchased. There is sui Ucient evidencO officers say. to con vict him of the Bohannon robbery. and if this is done. and sentence given, he will be ihFrisoned and at the eNpir- atiCn of his term turaed back Co the fedCrsl authorities for internment dur ing the period of the var.
 Bolt Is a difficult man to examine. as he maintains absolute silence. He locks 90 De fitt, vsars of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

The seven passenger automobile o: J. P. Ferguson was stolen from his lCme Friday night and taken across
 he line into Mexico before customs men or border guards could be notified Harry Overlook. customs inspector saw the car go across the border. but
 bought that NIT. Ferguson either had given someone permission to take it. IT was in the machine himself The authorities at Agua Prieta were nOti fed and instructions were sent to Can ane2. NacoZari and other places to watch for the car. Although the Mex ;oans had passports. Agus Prieta i'm migration men are unable to give a description of them. MT. Ferguson Saturday received a telegram rom J, P. Patron at Cananea: Automobile here this morning but went out. Busy telephoning different places
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

Juan CampOs. boss wiper and supply man at the Southern Pacific round house was killed Friday morning by an engine He was about i2 years of age Coroner Pease pronounced the death accidental He had worked for the s. ?. about S5 years and is surviv- ed by widow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

School children Of Tucson have started the great drive that has been inaugurated all over the country to forward the war savings stamp move ment Monday. January sSth. will hc proclaimed as Public school war say ings day by Governor Hunt. according to word received from state head quarters at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

During the past year the banks of Phoenix gained deposits aggregating more than S3,000.000
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

The Tejon mines at GIeeSoa are to be worked on a very large scale the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

AZ All DTug SEog8e.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
MILITARY COURTESY
 REQUIRED OF RED CROSS

The American Red Gross authoriz- es the following:.
 The following is the text of the order regarding saluting by mem bers of the Red Cross organization, abroad as issued by the commission CT for Europe:
 The requirements of military cour tesy. will be carefully observed. Alertness in saluting will be eN- acted. When a superior officer ap- pEoaches members of this organiza- tiou, whether indoors or in the street, any member of the group observing the officer will command attention, whereupon all will face tuEard the officer and all will salute.
 Members of tCe organization at meals in cafes or restaurants, or at work at their desks, will not rise upon the approach of a su- ,perior officer unless personally Sir dressed or unless specially called to attention by their senior. Mem bers of the. organization passing superior officers in vehicles will salute without rising. Smoking materials will be removed from the mouth before saluting. Drivers actually handling teams or chauf- feurs, Rctully driving automobiles will not salute, if halted they will salute without rising.
 Whenever appearing in public particular attention will be paid by members of this organization to their ibearing and general appear ance. Chauffeurs and teamsters will not lounge Or slouch in their seats, whether the vehicle in which they are seated is moving on not.
 All members of the organization will salute all officers of the Am erican Expeditionary Forces. All salutes shall be carefully ] and promptly returned.
 l The American Salute The American salute is made by raising the right hand smartly tilT the tip of the forefingeT touches The lower part of the headdress or forehead above the right eye, thumb and fingers extended and joined palm to the left, forearm inclinedi at about 45 degrees, hand and wrist straight; at the same time look toward the person Saluted' fhen drop the arm smartly by the side .kf
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Wa Perfectly 8alS wAsR Ne saaEteB
 ts Us HowbrSs HaEglslAS.

Frederick AGnueIl. &arylaAd eloHk. Butte, Montana. bought 9 bottle ct New bros Herpicide. April $. go. and began No use It for entire baldneSS. The hair fol- licles In his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July he writes. ''and today my hair ls sS thick and !uxurI&nt as any one could Etsh." NeRbro'E Herpieide works on an old principle and with new d;s- covery-dEStrcy the cause and you re- move the effect. Hezpieide destroys the germ that causes dandra9. falling hair. and finally badness. so th&t with Inc cause gone the effect caRnot remain. Stops falling hair at sRce and . new EroWth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe. In atamps for sample to The HerplcIds Co. Detroit. Aieh-
 One Dollar bottle, guaTaztGed.
 At all Drug SEnENe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

During the winter season of regular eFAin ser vice will be maintained sAd gOusa BOuHd between skS way and wnehorse trains leaving terminals TusaJS and Fridays g. DH-tEt tity5Es -st Jr-J1H~+-<"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
United War Work
Campaign Program

The campaign begins On Monday
morning, November II, aud eldn NJ
midnight On Monday, November IN
~ approved by representatives
NJ the Government At Washington
the Si1O,O0,Wn viii be divided IN
follows;
Y NJ e. A.,.tlO0O10n1
y We A,., lamWUD
National Cnlhu.
llc Wnr Coun,
I'll Oncludlng
knlrhtHpf
rolumbuO d., 100000
War Camp Cnm.
munil> Scrv.
icc....,.u, ldOOoOn
Jewish Welfare
lionrl..., 100000
American ~.
hrnrl Assool
ntlon....,t Ai0oOoD
salvation Army AiDO0n
Any surplus viii he divided pro
rata.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
300 WOMEN NEEDED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Commander Eyangeline Booth
Says War Relief Work
Nust Be Extended.

Coum nler Erangeiine Booth. lead.
o. ~ ihe sailaiion Aruy IN The init.
81 States has been suddenly called
upon no furnish 80 additional war
vofk women Tor Prince The request
is contained 10 report l1si received
hy hrr from Coi william g. Barker
u Ie slrldonis forces whom she
r--' 20 France OYER o year ago 70 q.
fahIsh lmmoni and general var relief
uort l'i fhe American troops
eve HlU DO all we ran 10 dl this
d,mnrf Iid Commander Booth aieii
dJer-lns tlc approaching United
War Wofs Champaign. and The need
itself should Impress the American
public 900 ilr uore with he absolute
Necessity f1r sustaining ard enlarging
mo- slf relief work NJ the seven M.
mmzafIons. besides the noble litd
Gross nDu merged f1r drive Tor
funds LHfh ig o. vital cog 10 o. vast
machine fnr human relief, mud eacli 10
indispensable serving Us particular
element, 100 iis oHu vny
The Salvation Army was born In
hardship reared uf priuiion and
Trained 10 every pliHss m human mis-.
ery lhf lio'g 10 cppo.Ni.h II Perhaps
fInf ugfouufa Iu .f,u.t fHurlU f,tr .fI.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE or.
POsES PRIMARY ELECTION LAW

lioynton Of Waco, republican can
dldate for governor Of Texas makes
q special issue Of the primary cleo
ton Law and wants It repealed He
wants the old convention system. urR
ing that ia the better way to give
the people a voice In selecting Off
cials. II Is not easy to harmonIze his
theory a convention puts up just
such candidates as the manipulators
want while in primary election the
people do their own choosing We sus
poets that Mr. Boynton would be glad
to see a free for all general election
with about six democrats running
against one republican.
Surely the direct vote Of the peo-
pie is more nearly popular ex
preston than any convention system
ever was or ever could be Under the
old convention system few lcs
politicians would meet In precinc'
conventions and select such dele
gates as would carry out the will
~ the few and these would go &c
the county and state convention
pledged to adopt cut and dried
program to be presented by the state
politicians and the little fellows al
home had nothing to do but cleo
the mon named by the state eonyen-
tlon.
Such course is far from being n
pure democracy and Ia In fact only
d travesty on representative govern
ment.
The primary election law Of Tex.
as Is far from perfection, but It does
give the humble citizen a voice In the
selection Of candidates.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
CURE FOR BLUES
NEAR THE CAMPS
Community Service Takes Place
Of Mother, Friends and
Home for Soldiers.

Ten young officers NJ the Student
Army Training Corps NJ the unlvcrsi.
" NJ Detroit recently applied for a
furnished house aud housekeepcr
who would not he n servant, hut, rs
one young officer expressed II, "ihe
sort NJ woman to whom the boys can
cnll out Hello, moiher when they
come In the front door
IlomeHlcknens IN the malady for
which War Camp Community Service
supplies lnnumerable cures
We've got your number" snys the
W. &. q. \, 10 the holnealck boy from
camp with leisure 10 spend In any one
Of thu three hundred towns scattered
over The country, While he's wonder
Ing what on earth he'll do with him.
self when he gets there. not knowing q
soul In town and with limited per-
contnrc u his thirty PER- In his peck.
It, along comes friendly printed cnrd
from the local branch NJ his own lodge
announcing reception that night cs'
pcclnlly for soldier members NY the
same mil the Methodist church sends
IN announcement Of all lir meetings,
addressed To him, with This Means
Yeu printed NJ the hnlinm. How DID
the, know hc was II Mrllinllsli
lie lad forgotten about the little
personal Cart h. nndc ont nj ihe
udlumniH request during his ilrs day
In mnp when II wus auay unr VI ilir
endless dchlls In lhu rrIl u dentists
nud doctors aud grncrl confusion.
The W. e. e, 5 had not only hls mum
her hut hls numc aud nddrcss. his
home town, ihr name " the fchunl
he'd gone In aud u good hli nbou Tho
things he was fondcsl of dnlfg en,h
fnn written mo u little h...~ un Tie
card respectfully lur a.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

i,.ob contributed By me American
people ne association bs,gThi SO.Ti
b0oks. mostly ifchnieal N Fhirh 49,
~ we're sent overseas Mare han
i.J1ODJ books n 900 kinds have 5eea
assigned ~ nbmfief in y 81 e g.
X NJ q m Salvation Army hl's 10 fhe
taf nue. similar number being d.
'flhnfed In American Training rafups
ailie haf million afe on Nafshlfs
of transports The association has
erected and 0pofaies fofiy-one libfafy
buildings
The salvaiion Army Win i.2iG
workers. principally women. overseas.
hns won The affection ~ he fighters
H. Dyl huis. rest and reading fOpfns
are popular gathering pIaces foi HE
soldiers The doughnuis fried ~ Sal
walton lnssles IN butts ~ trenches and
given ~ NE men have become famous
around me world Tie Salvation
Army give f9riy-fouf ambulanses 10
'he American md Allies armies and
in mnuy other ways gives constant IN.
selfish service
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

practiced atrocities and barbarItie
to the greatest extent ever know
ln history, and shah have establish
ed democratic form Of government
the allies may be ready to offer then
peace that will save that nation but
place them in position that they can
never again outrage the peace Of The
world.
Just as long as the kaiser has any
control over Germany II will be dan.
gerous to give them any degree o.
leniency and only last Sunday 1t wa,
stated that The kaiser presided at tn
conference in drafting q reply e
President Wilson.
one result OF that conference wa
the resignation Of Gen. Ludendorff
Since the German people have learn
ed Of the real facts Of German de.
feat. Ludondorif has been losing pop
ularity and the kaiser has had him
resign to quiet his people. The kais
err is still there and Just as long as
he is at the head. his people will raj.
ly to him and II would be unwls,
to conclude any sort Of terms shoi.
Of absolute control until the kaiser
Ia positively down and out. other
wise he will continue to exercise his
influence prompted by hate and the
burning sting Of defeat.
II is understood that the allied rep
resentatiyes are now working out
terms OF armistice and we hope that
nothing will be offered to Germany
short OF the rehabilitation OF ruined
territory and payment of full lndem-
mites and complete prostration. as to
military, marine and commercial
freedom.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS FIND REMEDY

phvgIoInn9 onI Tdr,,1,7,l-,7- - -
ed oyor bo ,.., n,.,.1.. .''''
las, ,onrd a. oo,,,,, ,,s 5 ~ -
bls remedy ,or oa,1s wv. ' -
influon,, and =. -.
,boy ho,o donaaa., s' ~, ~ 80
old s,y,o c,ian,oI - ~ .'
fine nm, ,nror,,,u. ,''s" -. .'' '''']
won,d ,o, ,,so =, -. ,"@"' p''p''
soa,tn, o,d daa..-. - y, 10 '''"
Now ha, rn' 1,,..l..., i1@'','ys.
hs,o norro,,n, - ' a. go s"s '
ILL .c.,.,, !" ''"s'"''s' V"'o'''''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
SHOULD LEAVE
GERMANY PHOSPHATE

The American people are inclined
to be generous. even to a yanquishcd
foe They have never desired 70.
utter destruction OF the German peo-
pie, have never wanted any Of Ger
many'a legitimate possessions. but
have desired to see autocracy crush
ed and will not be satisfied II an
part Of the old German government
shall be- lott in tact President WI
son has made &, plain that the ALLIED
nations will not treat with kaiserIl'"
End even whon the German people
shall have thrown off the power G.
the war lords who designedly started
the war for world power. and have
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
' s'@. (; ', a GHAzz.

II you have any land that you
have not leased for OIL Gas and Min.
eral. come to see US and learn how
we can get you immediate cash fog
same. Make up your nina what you
win take for the lease per acre and
lisi It with Us at once.
Come in and Let us fully explain
Yours truly.
The Snyder OIL Lease Exchange
J. p. chambless. MGR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
RED CROSS
Stone Root and Buchu Compoun !

VI unexccllcd value for the treat
ment OF kidney diseases. Pains ia
tho back and burning sensations re
symptoms Of kidney troubles. whl'i
are quietly overcome by the use o.
TINS remedy. This and m1fc than 90
hundred other Red Cross Remedl
sold and guaranteed only by Grayrn
Drug Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

wss risass sn as s-si oe2r.ta pay
stating boyt-Hs her pledges Men
county 'aefes pdsss
yoa siy
o; you kd
JoH rsedss Pears leg
touny sod y,ar nsreet
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

1t may be contrary to the otigln-
al principles OF Amerlcanism for the
government to dictate the prices .A,'
the manner OF selling commoditio'.
but II people are so craving that the
resort to grating and refuse to b.
iair and honest in dealings II lsvi
Tor the government to make him be
good.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
Your First Duty---Pay That Pledge

IN so< ne poo1 raaipOris packed
tshuns plsased isHsrss their "a,
TO Hrsses to kee1 tAoss yiedssr
IT'S for y0u sefSs-io keep the sleores yog
rns5e 10 Unies states Goverunsss War saving
snn, raa ~ a Anefan nd "a. 0, D.. rirh inh a,