davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15
SEVEN MILLION MEN
AVAILABLE FOR ARMY
UNITED STATES ASSURED LARG
EST RESERVE ARMY EVER
ASSEMBLED IN HISTORY.
Result of Extension Of Draft Ages Be-
tween 18 and As Will Be to Secure
to Nation Over Four Million Men
Who May Be Sent to Front.

Washington.-An army of 7,000,OO0
fighting men will be one result of the
extension of the draft ages between Is
ment officials. This is the minimum
figure, and it means that every man
of the seven millions will be of the
type and physique of those now on the
battle front in France.
Military men believe the class of IS
to 20 will yield 100000 young men.
From the class of u to 81 the country
has already taken 100000 youths of
the best soldier material in history,
almost all of whom are now in France.
The class of 81 to 40 is set down for
another 100000 men.
Under the present plans, which pro-
vide that the boys of from is To 20
shall be trained here, the United States
VIII have the largest reserve army the
world has ever seen.
Limit Is Lifted.
In one respect the tremendous fig
ures recall President Wilson's enter
rogatory answer with reference to the
army when he said:
why limit 1t to 5,OOO.0OO?"
They mean the possibilities OF our
army are practically without limit.
The 100000 could be increased to
eight, nine, ten, eleven, or even twelve
million If need be.
One war department estimate fixes
as 100000 men the number who will
register, providing the extensions are
approved in the present form.
Through comparison, based on the
number of men registered In the vari-
Gus states at the time of the draft, an
has been obtained of the
state quotas in the new draft.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15
cat While Young

MA, what's venlY' asA, naahbf;
II know" interrupted D IN
the part Of the COW we .s
grows up."-Boston Iran'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

Nal. Gen. William S. Graves is one
OF the eight new major generals whom
the president has promoted following
tne plan OF the war department in
pasino promotions strictly on merit
and without regard 10 seniority. Gen.
eral Graves has been closely connected
with the new National army, first as
secretary to the general staff and later
~ first assistant to General March
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
REPORT OF THE STOCKMEN'S MEETING
 HELD AT WILCOX
interesting Time Held; Prom. inent Speakers in Attend. ance; Red Cross Donations Prizes Awarded.

WILCOX, AriZ, March IS. - The Cochise County Cattle Growers Asso- citation completed a two days session Saturday night On Saturday there was number of addresses by promi- nent ArizOnians. among them Thomas F.. Campbell of Phoenix. who spoke on the economic condition of the live stock business of the state and nation and the place occupied Dy the cattle men in the war as producers of meat and in giving their sons and brothers to the army: w M NoeGr. who talked on the land policy under his admins tration; Captain C. F.. Hardy of Nogal- es. who delivered a patriotic address; Captain Parker of the 30Sth Cavalry. organizing at Douglas, who made a strong address urging that this Iegi- ment be made strictly Arizona unit, and A. L. Paschell. county agent, who delivered an address on his work. A resolution was passed carrying out the suggestions of Captain Parker. w NJ Moeur. land commissioner. proved very popular among the big cOwmen and advocated an amendment ! to the present law providing for leas- ing ten sections to one man and ex- tending the maximum period from five to twenty years.
 At a ball given by the association 1 Tom Campbell asked donations of heifsrs from the cattlemen for the Red ! Cross, to be taken out of spring ship ments, delivered to the Red Cross at | Wilcox and sold to the highest bidder. One bid of $50 was offered. Fifty helf- CTS were donated. the following cattle men making gifts of the number indi cated:
 Riggs Cattle Co, ,; Ross Sloan, to 5; John Gleason, 2; Johnson & Cook, 2: Eureka Springs Cattle Co, 2; Jim Rice, l: Mary Kennedy, 2; Lew Upton, l; J. H. Stafford. 1; J. c. Graham. 1 {; J. D. Pruitt, l; Webb Aca Gardner, l i; Robert Giles, 1; J. Boyle Cattle Go, 1 i; L. W. Samuels, 2; Rodda Griggs, I, Geo. Brown, 1; L. Misenhimer, 1; w. A Severn, 1; Ben Pride, 1; F. E. Rice, l; Tom Richards, 1 J. F. Woten, {: Inter-Mountain Life Insurance Co, l.: Thomas E. Campbell, 1; w H. McKit- rick, I; Mule Shoe Cattle Co, 3; H. W. Christianson, 1; Wiley Morgan, 1; ]. l.. Hancock, 1.
 The calf roping contest was won by the following:
 First prize. $2OO-Joe Gardner, Will COX.
 Second prize, S6O- Ed. Mover, Will cox
 Third prize, S4O-Clay McGonigal. Wilcox.
 The COW pony race was won by the Kennedy horse from Klondyke.
 The convention was probably the biggest political convention ever held in Cochise county for all the politicians were on deck, from aspirants for con stable to those for governor
 The cattlemen seemed to favor the conservative candidates and the l. w W's did not get much comfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20

Jennings. infielder. all of the Junction team. Fred Carnes. playing captain nf the Copper queen nine was asked to play bat may not be in Bisbee at that time.
 According to Frank R. Scott and H. A. Morrison. prime movers behind the booking Of the. Chicago Cubs for a game at Bisbee. the army boys at Douglas have some real league play CTS including Fred Brainerd, with the New York Giants last year and now a lieutenant in the service. The Cubs will bring some of their best players and it is expected that either Grover Cleveland Alexander, Jim Vaughn or Fred Tyler will pitch all Or part of the game against the Douglas club.
 Fans throughout this section who have not had an opportunity to wit ness a club O. big league ball tOsserS in action for some time, will no doubt turn out in large numbers 10 give the Cubs the once over.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
REVENUE MAN WILL
 VISIT IN DISTRICT

Excess profit features of the United States revenue act and war emer- gency bills, will be taken up, consider ed and disposed Of in the Warren dis trict on March 2S. 29 and %, when G. N. Dernier. special representative of the United States Internal Revenue department will be at the Warren dis trict chamber of commerce. Secre- tary T. A. Egan, of the chamber, was notified yesterday of the collectors coming.
 Excess profit tax features as ap- plying to corporations with 1917 eX- cesses of more than 5000, and as ap- plying to partnerships and indivinuals with 1917 eXcesses Of SG0G0 or more. will be disposed Oi by he collector. In his notice of impending visit the collector urges all who have not secured their return blanks to write immediately 10 the Phoenix office and 70 have the blanks prepared in time for his visit. c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
YOU'RE BILIOUS! LET
 'CASCARETS" LIVEN
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay headachy, constipa- ted, sick, with breath
 and stomach sour.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

You men and women who can't get to feeling right-who have headache, coated tongue. bad taste and foul breath, dizziness. can't sleep, are bil- ious. nervous and upset. bothered with a sick. gassy, disordered stomach, or have a bad cold.
 Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach. remove the sour, undigested. fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and pois- on in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten your out by mOrning-a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet. liver and bowels regu lar. end head clear for months. Don'i forget the children. They love Cascar cts because they taste good-never gripe or sicken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
HAROLD STEINFELD IS ORDERED HELD ID
 AWAIT DRAFT CALI
His Claim for Exemption Dis allowed and Will Probably Be Called to Go With Next Quota, March 18th.

According to the Tucson Star, re- ceived here yesterday. instructions have been received by the local draft board of that county to place Harold Steinfeld in the regular order of liabil- ity under the old draft. The Star says
 The instructions, received by tele- graph early yesterday were as follows:
 Harold Steinfeld will be handled the same as any other registrant m his proper order. Disregard the pre- viOus wire instructions.
 While no advices were received by either the local or district board, 1t was presumed from the message that President Wilson had passed adverse ly upon Mr. Steinferd's appeal for ex- emption and that instructions were re- ceived by Adjutant General Harris. upon which he based his instructions to the local board of Tucson.
 SThe last instructions the local board received from Adjutant General Har- ris were to suspend operations of the draft as to Mir. Steinfeld. This put him on a suspended list and eliminat- ed him from consideration in the draft to fill up the contingent to go under the new national call for 90.000 men, of which the Tucson quota will be 1S men.
 Mir. Steinfeld and a number of oth- CTS who have been held back from the camps on appeals. head the list as it now stands. Most of those at the head Of the list are, like Mir. Steinfeld, out of their order number. but in se- quenoe. Their associates on the Origi- nal order of liability have already gone to the army either by volunteer ing or by draft
 "On this list Mr Steinfeld is said to be the 20th man from the top, but ow- ing to the fact that a number whose numher comes before his have applied for special induction into special regi- ments. virtually volunteers, the pOssi- bility is very strong that he will be one of the 13. All those who volunteer in the call for special service who are at the top of the list, will be credited it is said, to the next big draft to be made when congress gets through with pending legislation. In other words, their volunte eering now does not reduce the quota to go at this time, but it does operate to reduce the numbers re- quired in the next draft This is ac- cording to present advices.
 @Tne thirteen, according to the best information Obtainable. will leave about March 29 Whether they will leave from Tucson or not is still a ques ton, since some of the men are not here. The names of the 13 can not be ascertained until the special inductions are cleared up and the final list ar ranged"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20

by some of the men and women in 1t. Two Chicago crooks, the Swell Dresser (Fred Tilden) and Slim McLearn (MarK Elliston) are forced to stop oy- CT a night in Compton Center, and m that short time convince Ernest Gled' hill that ChicagO's the place for hill. And so Ernest says goodbye to Elea- nor Ramsdell (Helen Ferguson), the one girl in the world for him, and to his .'ich old aunt, Phoebe, who, he De lieves cares nothing for him.
 The crooks take advantage of the youth, the old aunt dies and leaves ev' erything to the boy, the crooks are caught and the youth is vindicated, worthless lands which the unsophisti' cated man had purchased turned out to be worth twice what he paid for them, and Eleanor and Ernest are unit ed at the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
COMPRESSION TRIAL
 TO BE HELD AT CLIFTON

John and Tom Powers and Tom Sis sons. murdereTs of Sheriff McBride oi Graham county, and two or his depu- ties. will not be tried in Tucson, ac- cording to letter received at the county attorneys office from County Attorney w. R. Chambers Of Graham county. They will be tried at Cliff ton, Greenlee county. County AttOr- ney Chambers wanted the case tried in Tucson. and the attorneys for the defendants would have been satisfied to have the case tried here, but the judge held that under the law he must transfer the case to Creenlee county. having no discretion in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
VIVIAN MARTIN IN
 THE SUNSET TRAM"

The fact that motion picture people are usually equal to any emergency was never better demonstrated than by Vivian Martin, well known Para mount star, and her director, George H. Melford, and the members of her company when enc of the numerous buildings of the Rincon Camp, far up in the San Gabriel Canyon, California, caught fire the night they were to start on their long automobile ride back to the studio.
 The company had been camping at this place in order to film exterior scenes for Miss Martins starring vehi cle. ''The Sunset Trail which will be seen at the Eagle theatre on Wednes- day.
 The fire was discovered at one of the cabins at about eleven o'clock and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
SMALL TOWN GUY AT
 CENTRAL IS SCREAM

''The Small Town Guy" an Essanay Perfection picture featuring Taylor Holmes, Helen Ferguson, Fred Tiden, Mark Ellison and taken from the novel cite, "A Picture of Innocence" will be the feature at the Central theatre on Wednesday afternoon and evening. The picture is recent release, and is one Of the most Imaginable, most at tractive and most interesting five-part productions ever screened.
 The story has to do with the adven- lures of an ,unsophisticated country youth in Chicago. This young man, Ernest Gledhill (Taylor Holmes), is clerk in the junction hotel at Compton Center, dreary, dry burg, deader than a theatre after the show, and conspic- uous only by the quaint types afforded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
'. M. C. A. INSTALLS
 NEW BATH FACILITY

An electric light sweat bath is the latest and most modern improvement and acquisition at the r.. M. (. A. The bath has just been installed. and is located between the bath room and the locker room, convenient and sac- cessible for the use Of members.
 The electric bath is a comparative new invention, but has received sui ficient trial in the big hospitals and sanitariums of the country to fully justify the splendid endorsements made for it. Secretary Richardson says it will cure any ailment from eout to grouch, but il is not neces- sary to be ill and ready for the great beyond to derive the benefit from it the man in superb physical condi- ton will be benefited by its use.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
CHICAGO CUBS WILL
 PLAY DOUGLAS TEAM

The Chicago National league club will play a picked team composed of Douglas army and civilian players and Bisbee players a game at the Douglas ball park April 6. Plans are under way in the shelter city to make the game a big success and a record crowd is expected.
 The Bisbee players who will pastime with the Douglas nine are Gill Pitman. captain of the Junction-Brigss, and Lefty Harris. pitcher. Harry McArdle. former coast league infielder, and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
zaYszko DISQUALIFIED

tRv Review Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, March 19. - Wladek Zbyszko of Poland. was disqualified in his wrestling bout with Ed "'Strangler" Lewis of Louisville, Ky, at Madison Square Garden here tonight. Lewis had obtained a head hold and ZbysZkO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
PLAYERS ASK DAMAGE.
eRv Review Iensed M,

ST. LOUIS. March 19.-The hear ing in the suit of John Lavan, former. lv shortstop with the St. Louis Amen cans. against Phil F. Ball. president of the club. in which the latter Is charged with making slanderOus ac' cusations. was set today for April 2z in the circuit court here. A similar hearing in which Derrill Pratt, second baseman. is the plaintiff. has been set for April g.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20

Miss Martin. M-. Melford and several of the actors sounded the alarm. The value of their work can best be de scribed by one of the rescuing party: We wrecked the cabin. but we cer- tainly did put out that fire" The ever alert property man was discovered on the return trip. trudging along the des- ert road. Asked where he was bound he replied: Going to the studio to get a fire extinguisher."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
WOMAN ACQUITTED.
n.r Rerieu l -eased vNIren

VISALlA, Cal, March 19.-Mrs. Or lean B. Howe Of Oakland, Cal. on trial here since March 4 charged with mur dering Wm. II. Brooks, a Porterville Cal, Oranee grower, last November was acquitted tonight by jury in the superior court Cn the ground of in sanity. Mrs Howe alleged Brooks had circulated stories derogatory to her character.
 In thanking the jury fer its verdict Mrs. Howe said:
 q want to thank you in the name of a woman who was fighting for her honor. not for her life
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
LAPS IN DANCER.

LONDON. March 19.-A TokiO dis patch. dated Sunday. forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Pekin, represents the plight of Japan ese subjects in the disturbed zone in eastern Siberia as serious. Their lives are in jeopardy and and boycott has been declared against them, it is as- serted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20

and pull at the quick" of a tender corn? That's the old. savage way. "Gets-Ic' is the modern, painless, sim pie way. Lean over and put two drops of "Gets-It' on the corn, put your stocking and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
 ~Gets-It" has revolutioniZed the treatment of coTns. It never initiates the true flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe. and do away with greasy salves. bundling bandages, thick plasters, and painful methods. Use "Gets-It" It's common sense.
 "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists (you need pay no more than p cents). or it will be sent direct by E. Law renee & Co.,, Chicago, H. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20

buttel his head. striking Lewis on the jaw and knocking him unconscious. The time of the bout was 37 minates 2J seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20

For the convenience of shippers and importers of all ferro-alloys, kindred ores and metals, William T. Haley of the Nogales war trade board office has been supplied with power Of at torney by the American Iron and Steel institute and will assist in facilitat- ing shipments of ore consigned from points in Sonora to Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
THIS CORN WILL
 PEEL RIGHT OFF!

"Gets-lt" Makes corns Come Off The
 "Banana-Peel" Way Why have to flop on the floor. squeeze yourself up like the letter "Z" and with bulging eyes draw your face up into wrinkly knot while you gouge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
DECISION WAS UNFAIR


How is w"manhood 10 be protected
in the city OF Whccling":' That Is the
question that the citizens nrc nondering
over since, Louis Most. well known local
travelling man. was fined for taking the
part Of a we'll known local telephone
central, who il is alleged was accoStcd
by J. Murphy. Of Cleveland. Ohio. when
she was about to board Wheeling
Traction car in front OF III" Mcclure
Hotel Tcsuday evening. Yesterday morn
ing in police Cuur, Mr.. Most wns fined
81 and costs and all who witnessed the
cnsc arr If the opinion TINT the de-
cisi0n was an unjust one Ia Mr.. Most,
ns no was only doing what any other
mnu would have done under the cir
clmstnncrS. II II. was man. When
MIR Most asked him like Il gentleman
Ia stop interfering with tho girl. l." got
highly indignant. and Mr.. Most. who
only Weighs $50 popnds. soon made the
ac5-pnund man heat il behind the doors
Of the hotel. with the result that the
officers finally appeared and saved the
scalp Of the freshman. Mr.. Most now
wonders il IL would he possible for a
girl To walk the street without being
Insulted. and should she be insulted.
what is then to be done" Now let's
have the answer.
MR.. ONLY FAIRFLAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
OLD MAN SNEEZED AND
HE'S NOW In HOSPITAL
Veteran Wanted Accommodation at the
Union Mission, and Hes NOW
Down With the Flu"

An old man with long. white, flowing
whiskrrs hobblrd into tho Union Mission
Yesterday on crutch and remarked 10
Superintendent &. W. Cory that he
wanted to hc taken care OF. And then
he let out three or four violent sneezes
that almost shook the building. DANCED
If I don't believe I've ketched that there
flu disease" hc remarked after getting
his breath. The sncnzcs spelled exit
for ,hc veteran from the mission MI.
Cory got Immediately in touch with the
Ohio Valley General hospital and the
old man was "amhulancrd" TO the 'insti-
tuition He is there suffering with
Spanish Influenza.
Mr.. Cory said last night that he Is
running no risk IN Keeping the Flu"
out Of the mission. That there have
been no cases thus far In the instttu-
linn and when any Of the quests"
sncozc suspicinusly he makes an imme-
diatc Investigation
Il attribute Two reasons that we have
had no flu in the mission" said Mr..
Cory: the help Of the good Lord and
the sanitary condition Of the place. God
and cleanliness can work wonders in
putting the kibosh on disease germs
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
COUNCIL HAD SHORT
MEETING LAST NIGHT
Pew Matters of Minor importance
Fassed-Provision for Additlonal
HOSPITAL Room Made

Tho city council hold a short session
last evening. with City Manager Maggie
tity Solicitor Cullinan. Mayor NrStcr
and Councllmcn Smith. Blum, Elii"tt'
Hare, Krcss. Nahig Armbr""ht" Thomp-
son and Thoncr present.
In rs,r reports of committees. no COM
mitteo had anything Ia report. Inc
committee i'll charg. Of the money 'hTo-
kcr's ordinance charter amendment ana
garbage disposal all asked for recon-
milmrnl, which was granted.
II wns thought that the new ordinance
governing prices FOR weighing and m"aS-
uring would be presented last evening
but Cit; Manager Narl" informed coun-
ell that many parts Of ii were as yet
undrtrrmin"! on.
Tho committee in charge or III" mix
rroba stated lhnt they were as yet walt
InE for the transcription 81 th' cNi-
Inncc in the case. aud II would pr"ba-
bly take until III" end of III" week.
The condition uf tn" Obi" Valley Cen
eral and North Wheeling hospitals was
discussed in council last evening. and
the advisahiliIy Of "quippinG The old
iIaskins hospital for excess patients
WAS discussed. It was decided that 10
nUuip the old hospital and maintain ii
as n separate unit would be very OK
prnslVc. and not as satisfactory az II
Tho porrhrs Oh both hospitals were en-
closed temporarily ana used as rooms
for Influenza patients. 1t was decided
to build temporary walls and inStalI
emergency electric lights un tho porchcS
md that tie city would bear III" cN-
pcnSc of the operation. 1t was decided
not to max" An appropriation 10 do inc
work until /; was decided just what
the amount needed would be.
\ cuutra"; with tho Wheeling Elnc'
trio Company for current tor the strcc'
lights was presented las; evening. which
called for Il 81 consideration To close
the contract Tn" company is 10 tnr'
niSh rho city with current from sunset
To sunrise for lis new lighting system
and also for tw" motors. on" at the
water station and ono Al tn" cr"natory
Tho cost "t The rurrcnt viii he .Ol3f
prr kiInwa; hour. and the city will not
be- permitted To resell II. The price
II tho current is to vary with the price
of coal and every time coal advances
five cents on the ton over three dollars
! the current is t. advance in pric" Lit
of q cent per kilOwat hour.
This being all before council, II al
inurncd after Il short session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
POSLAM BRINGS
QUICK COMFORT
TO ANGRY SKIN

When rnsry. t:ehtng skin cries
through Every Aorvo "a your body for
RELIEF. turn 10 Poel.rn and let 1t soothe
efficient Pc.,2r 81. Whit splendid help
Il can render In heal.ss eczema. dIspos-
ing OF rashes, ptnclss. acre. scaln-scale
Az like disorders. I'ne test Is to apply
foslarn at night to 3 small affected sur
face and IN the morning TO look for i'm
provt5aert. '-te cf1a:i 81 is cnnccn-
ed heal.os energy sho"a aRreeaoly
everywhere. For free sample
yrf.S to f;rn.r.c7zy Laboratories. 243
Sres. <Ith ST.. Ne. York C1;y.
Urge yoar akin - become Clearer.
tresher. better b. ,he dolly Use * Pos
lam Soap. nedlcat2s: With Posians.