davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
SALE OF WAR STAMPS APPROACHES FORTY
 THOUSAND
REPORT OF SALES IN BIs5EE PosToFFlcE FOR MONTH NEAR " REACH THAT FIGURE WHILE WARREN AND DON LUIS SALES ARE NOT INCLUDED

The sale of war saving stamps m the towns of Bisbee and Lowell for the month of July amounted to the sum of $37 ,575 according to the report of Post master Bailey, which was completed yesterday. The sale does not represent the entire sales in the Warren district. The pOstOffice at Warren is not ill., cluded in the sales of the district as it secures its supply of stamps from the Douglas postofflce as does Don Luis. An effort was made last evening to reach these places by phone to ascer- tain the amount of these sales so that they could be added to the receipts of the Bisbee office and the total amount given but they could not be reached.
 There has been but a slight demand for the cashing of the stamps Tn the Bisbee postoffice as in comparison to a number Of offices and only S7356S worth Of them were cashed last mOntn. This is an excellent showing and it is to be hoped that the record will be maintained. The slackers in this re- spect are not to be found in the dis trict.
 One of the great virtues of the war savings plan is that it brings into the treasury a steady stream of money against which the United States can draw for current expenses. This reg ular daily income, for some time past in excess of the entire cost of running the government before the war, Is or tremendous assistance in enabling the rrp mi n lrnnr Gnnhfrur rn the supplies so sorely needed by the men at the front, particularly in the present offensive. A war saving sO- ciety of 100 members. each buying six thrift stamps a day, or q little over two war savings stamps week, will keep an entire company 0, soldiers supplied with their daily ra- tions. If sixteen members of a war savings society buy only one thrift stamp a day each, they will be feec- ing a corporal and his squad.
 The war savings societies at home feed the men and the machine guns at the front The government counts upon them for the constant flow of money which their members have pledged themselves to supply. There is a very definite relationship between the money which the army of savers at home puts into government securi- ties and the bullets which the army of fighters abroad puts into its guns. The present drive is using up bullets at rate at which we at home can only guess and we must bend every effort to increase the governments daily income to meet the emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
LOOKING DOWN FROM THE AIR

The editor of the Washington Times Is generally pessimistic when he views the trend of the war He looks ahead to next year when we shall finally come into our own. But in the following his enthusiasm over American dash and courage has car ried him away and he looks with shining glance at bright present state of affairs on the western battle front:
 Thanks to the United States, which has done its duty-and no more-these are the conditions.
 Hoover is told in London this week that the English can buy bacon and pork freely, without any card or restriction.
 England, that was to be starved, has plenty, and the submarine Is failure.
 Infinitely more important is the scene upon which our flying men look down upon the western front.
 The men with their backs turned to the enemy running at high speed are Prus- sians that were to conquer the world in ninety days.
 And the young men rushing ahead of their cannon and food wagons, under the leadership of Foch, the magnificent French soldier, are young Americans. Their ar rival at the front line has been the signal for an inspiring series of victories for the allies There is marvellous power in unself- ish enthusiasm, and that power our young men take into battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
GAVENESS IS KILLED IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT
YOUTH AGED SIXTEEN TAKES CAR AT LOWELL AND STARTS
 TOWARD WARREN BUT CAR FAILS TO MAKE TURN ON HILL AND JUMPS CREEK KILLING HIM

Herbert Caveness, a 16 year old youth, lost his life last evening about 10 o'clock, when an auto that he was driving got beyond his control, and turned over the bank on the turn gO- ing up to the hill out of Lowell toward Warren. His skull was fractured in several places.
 Caviness had been in the habit of riding on the stages that run between Lowell and Warren and was always wanting to take the cars out and last evening he approached the driver of one of the cars and asked him if he could not take the car home. Tn driver told him no and little while afterward, the driver went into one of the restaurants in Lowell to get his supper and Caviness took the car and started for Warren. He was driving rapidly according to parties who pass ed him and he had reached the point on the curve of the road leading up the hill tc Warren out of Lowell over the creek bed when he lost control of the machine and it r!Inged over the bank, jumping distance of about thirty feet. he being caught under the car and when removed by parties who had seen the accident, he was still alive but unconscious. He was taken to the c. & A. hospital but lived but a short time. The car was a Hudson Super-Six and the property of man named Cole.
 Caveness has been living in NacO where he has an uncle. As far as could be learned last night he has no other relatives in this vicinity.
 An inquest will be held today by Coroner Winters of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

increased from $4S0 to S1O per thou sand.
 'Tabacco tax increased from thir- teen to thirty cents per pound.
 Cigarette paper and tubes tax doubled
 Experts estimate that the revenue for the twelve month period from these tobacco taxes will total S340.- 100000 against a present revenue of S16S,O00,000 from the same sources. The committee adjourned until Mon day when the luxuries taxes probably will be considered"
 The ways and means subcommittee on iuxuries held a hearing at which a jewellers committee cOntended that by collecting the tax on the basis of sales to the consumers Sl50,00O, 900 more might be raised than if imposed on the lesser wholesale price.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
HISTORIC SETTIN ( OF PLAY IS
 CORRECT
JOAN THE WoMAN, WHICH AP- PEARS AT ORPHEUM TODAY AND TOMORROW, IS CORRECT IN MOST MINUTE DETAIL IN PIcTURING ANCIENT EVENTS

That the motion picture has opened up an entirely new ana unlimited field iUr t.e presentation OI great historical events Al the form Oi most surrIns dramas, IS the opinion or those wnO VI ere acquainted NlJn Jne preparatory work on Joan the Woman, m wnlcn Geraldine tarrar appears as the star ana wnlcn was produced by Cecil B. DeMiIe. It whl be snOwn at the l.pheum tneater today and JOmor- low.
 There is a difference between mO- ton picture productions, the stores Of when nave modern or IaIriy mod ern backgrounds, and great cinema story O1 tne early fifteenth century kyen belCre Miss rarsar went to CaIi- ioTnn JaIee mCItns ago tO devote her unuIe summer esciusIFeIy 10 a char acterizatiOn oi Joan of Arc, the most careful preparations had been maue tO ayiJe by Jns best authorities, not only in the telling O. the story, bdt in the customs, manners, dress and de tails of the period.
 According 10 the late Mark Twain, whose Ook about Joan of Arc is one oI the finest things ne ever wrote, the life of the Maid of Orleans is unique in hamOn history as having been recorded under sworn testimony. During the great trial when Joan of Arc was called upon to prove that she was not d hereuc, every incident and detail O. her lie was revealed. These records are preserved to the present day
 When Miss Farrar vas in France as a student of the operatic stage, she became an enthusiastic disciple of Joan of Arc. In order to grauIy this enthusiasm she travelled over the en- tire section of France sacred to the French people as being the soil on which Joan achieved her great tri- umphs. During the taking of the pie ture, in which she plays the title role, Miss Farrar was invaluable in supply ing details of historic accuracy.
 The cast which appears in support of Miss Farrar includes Wallace Reid, Theodore Roberts, Hobart Bosworth, Raymond HattOn, Fully Marshall, James Neill, Marjorie Daw, Lillian Leighton, Hugh Koch, Billy Elmer, Charles Clary and many others.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
CAPTAIN WHEELER PAYS VISIT ID BISBEE
 YESTERDAY
GOES TO U. S. COMMISSIONER, FURNISHES BOND IN CASE IN DIcTMENT BEEN FoUND-RE- TURNS THURSDAY, TALKS OF FRANCE-PRAIsEs RED CROSS

Capt. Harry c. Wheeler was in the city yesterday on a short visit and returned to Tombstone last evening. He came here for the purpose or ap- bearing before United States Commis- sioner Taylor to give bond for his ap- pearance at the United States court in Tucson when he should be required in response to the indictment that had been found against him at the same time that the indictments were return ed against the other citizens of the Warren district and Douglas by the grand jury at Tucson. The bond was fixed in the sum of S5000 as were the previous bonds and the same securi- ties qualified on the bond. Messrs. M. Newman and NJ. J. Cunningham. Cap tain Wheeler has not been served as yet in the damage actions brought by Cleary & Struckmeyer but will prob ably be before he leaves the county as weeks.
 He was met on the Divide on his way over here by about twenty of the prominent citi-ens of the district who escorted him to town. He was warm ly greeted by his many friends in the district who were glad to see him and he was kept busy shaking hands and receiving congratulations. He told of number of instances of what was happening in France and upon the re- quest of a number who wished to hear of some of the dOings over there rom one who had been there, he has con- sented to make a short talk in this city on next Thursday night. He will probably speak from the front of the Phelps Dodge store. Further announce ment of this plan will be published later
 Praises Red Cross
 Captain Wheeler reiterated his statement that was published this morning stating:
 The Red Cross. and other war workers are doing wonders over there, and that they are appreciated does not have to be repeated. I have seen the work of the Red Cross in the hospitals and | speak the truth. lt is truly work Of mercy, while the other war workers help to keep the boys comfort able and bring to them what they do not get being away from home l can not praise them too strongly. But to the folks at home would say that they cannot write too often to their boys over there. for what they crave and clamor for is letters and mail fiom their loved ones at home True. con dltiOns are not adjusted for prompt mall service as yet. but that is coming, and hope the home folks will i'll the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

want of their boys for mail whenever they can"
 Many Interesting Events
 The captain told of many other details and happenings since he has been in France, leaving out, of course names, dates and places, which are nOu in keeping with the military to di vulge. Of his trips both oyer and back to the states he tells many interesting events.
 Yanks Can Lick Huns
 Speaking of the present drive. he says it uphOlds what he and all the Americans in France believe. That the Yankees can whip the Germans when it comes to a slow-d..wn, and anything like an even break. Aud he added: "I am proud to say they are doing it, according to the dis patches"
 Captain Wheeler's brotts is now in the thickest of the fighting, having been at Chateau Thierry when he last heard of him, before he embark. ed for the states. He has not heard from him since.
 As to the damage suits and indict- ments in the federal court, the for. mer sheriff had little to say other than that he was here to face it and protect himself and his friends. ana hopes to finish soon to get back into action at the front
 i3e5'th is the Best
 Captain Wheeler looks fine ari re- bust and says ne feels great and has gained weight. He spels. Q b.v ,.f his boys under his command, who were all drafted men. and sets them out as the type of the whole army over there. They are like brothers with the French and the English anC in the best of health, and if tho cap tain is an example as to health and hardness, the folks at home have no cause for worry over the well-be- ing of the boys "Over There"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
BRITISH PLANES SUPREME
nBv RevLew I..a.ed NYrol

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Proof of the continuance of British airplane supre macy is afforded in a weekly review of the air fighting which shows that during that period seventy new enemy machines were destroyed on the west ern front and eleven driven down out of control whole only tweny-sevon British machines were reported as missing On the other fronts eighteen enemy machines were destroyed at a cost of two British planes.
 In the week there were seventeen raids into Germany. There also were eighteen raids on German naval and military bases in Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
ment said, and that of morning papers will be eighty-five cents month.
OUR EXPORTS

Our foreign commerce for the fiscal year just ended, showed a slight decline, exports amounting to $5,926,000,000 a decrease in twelve months of $362,000, ,000; while imports touched $2,946, 100000, a gain of $267, 100000. This movement left an ex- cess of exports for the twelve months amounting to $2,982,000,000, compared with $3,63l 100000 year ago.
 The tendency toward more normal trade balance will be considered beneficial, inasmuch as 1t facilitates control of the ex change market and tends to restrain the growth of an excessive European indebted ness. The June exports of merchandise were $485, 100000, compared with $552,- 100000 in May, decline of $67 100000, largely due to a shrinkage in shipments of foodstuffs June imports figured at $260,- 100000, against $323,000,000 in May. The total exports of breadstuffs in June were only $54,000,00O compared with $76,000,000 year ago. Meat products on the other hand rose to $7S,000,0 ,00O, compared with $4l 100000 the same month year ago. Of cotton, the ship ments were valued at $45, 100000, as against $27 100000 last year During the twelve months we shipped $653,OO0,000 of breadstuffs in comparison with $589,- 100000 year ago; while meat exports were valued at $680,000,000, as against $403 3,000,000 last year. Cotton exports reached $655, 100000, compared with $543,000,000 the last year.
 The rush of foodstuffs to our allies in March April and May fortunately relieved the danger of famine. But the obligation of feeding Western Europe will continue to fall largely upon the United States; and it is necessary to still further stimulate pro- duction, and practice conservation of food until the war ends.
 MT. Hoover performed brilliant public service by insuring the allied food supply. Had it not been for his efforts, food prices would have been much above their present level; and his success has been due far more to earnest appeal than to legal en- forcements; all of which reflects favorably upon Mir. Hoover's tactfulness, backed by public patriotism
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

With our summer rains long delayed, it is getting hotter than usual here, but this Is still summer resort compared to Mis-
 souri and Kansas these August days. From Topeko comes word of temperature that stayed at l02 until o'clock in the eve ming, and from Sedalia Mo-, the weather man reported it was l06 above. The editor of this column has basked in the beautiful sunlight of both these localities in his day, hence his enthusiastic rawlings from time to time about the glories of the summer eli mate here in the desert. They send word from time to time from the blue grass bloom up wonder commisserating this pill grim upon his summer stay in the sand. But he knows they are sweltering up yon- der in nightmare of heat, while he merely complains if 1t get little warm down here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

The cost of printing newspaper stead fly mounts higher as the war drags on. Labor, material and postage go up like a flock of airplanes on clear day. The Los Angeles newspapers fought the mounting cost of everything until they were com pelled to fall back before the big drive and announce an increase in the price of their papers to the public. Beginning August |
 the price of these newspapers on the streets will be increased. Afternoon papers which heretofore sold for one cent will sell tor two cents and morning papers formerly selling for two cents will be increased to three
 The street price of Sunday papers will be seven cents in Los Angeles and immediate vicinity and ten cents elsewhere. The in- creased price of afternoon papers by car rier will be forty-five cents, the announce
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

Since February 5, when the training school at Hog Island was opened, 672 men have been given instruction in it, and turned over to the ship construction depart ment, and are now engaged along the ways, doing efficient work with the veteran ship builders according to the Hog Island News. Up to June 22 last 809,707 rivets were driven in the ships under construction at Hog Island of which number less than per cent had to be cut out by the inspectors A considerable part of this work was per formed by men who graduated from the training school. There are now 800 stu dents enrolled at the training school and 50 per cent of these are being trained along the ways. There are eighty-five instructors at the school and eighty-seven aspirants for the post of instructor are undergoing train ing at the center.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

Pay no attention to this talk about Fur key breaking with Germany. She would like to do so, no doubt, but she hasn't a chance The German Is too thorough His officers dominate every branch of the Turk ish army and his agents control the police system of Constantinople
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

The crown prince ought to be master of the art of conducting strategic retreat by this time He has had enough practice ever since he was driven back from Verdun some three years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
SPEAKING TONIGHT

Hear Hon. Lamar Cobb, candidate for democratic nomination for gover- nor. speak tonight at the city park, S:15 o'clock. Everybody invited.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

The name of the German General Hell means bright" in English But we have some generals of our own who are brighter than He'll
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
TOBACCO TAX IS AGREED UPON
 BY COMMITTEE

Continued from Page Onel to SS per thousand; those weighing more than three pounds per thousand,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

Continued from Page one)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26
Busiest Men In Country Find Time
to Go to Church. Do You?

too busy mans time precious that he cannot
afford to spend small part day in the house
=. Of God "..' ',.
Don't lie in bed the Sabbath The church services
early hour Six days the week will rush for
the Office to be in time for business That is all right 10 should
be in his business duties He should also be prompt biz
business with God It is true that this rush age But the big
ge in the country the whose services worth
much hour the ordinary mans day, be
for hour and Sabbath church. These find
time GO TO CHURCH. They realize tho their
obligation They not shrke They do not consider it sign
of weakness to be In church. They be there
All honor to these K, ...-.. .-. .....
WHEN you HEAR 4 MAN SAY THAT 10 TOO AUsv
CHURCH REASON WITH RECALL 70 0us.
lest MEN IN THE COUNTRY MANAGE FoR
WORSHIP. IF YOU ARE HEALTHY PROSPEROUS 40
70 CHURCH AND THANK GOD FOR 81 EsslNos "
AND IN WANT 90 TO CHURCH AND PRAY 70 THAT
YOUR CONDITION MAYBE IMPROVED. REMINDS
READY SOME PEOPLE ARE FORGET
BLESSINGS THINGS COMING THEIR WAY. " u
WHEN MISFORTUNE COMES THAT THEYT TURN
AND CHURCHES ErHEN THEY NEED GOD THE CON.
ISOLATION THAT THE CHURCH Affords. a'''
But while God is mercifu he also just IT, when people
and happy they do not find visit the
Of God that God should pour out his blessings and
graces to them when misfortune comes. ST. "'" :"
make the peciou pie. that you're busy GO TO
CHURCH in -'E.7 $3.50 -" - -<.-.,
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday and every Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-19

will not suffer any of the hardships that
their soldiers and officers have inflicted
upon us, Shall they not salute our Off
GERS. descend into the cutters as our
soldiers promenade on their sidewalks
Is it conceivable that their women will
be spared the humiliation of humbly
begging Of our officers a passport to
travel between Aix-la- Chapelle and Co
logne as our wives and daughters had
to do to go from Bruges to 0stend? II
we end it now they arr beaten militari-
ly, but they are not vanquished in their
pride, in their hearts"
HE is hotel keeper. The Germans
requisitioned twenty seven thousand
bottles of wine from his cellar" volun-
teered one of his audience standing near
by.
OF all the allied soldiers the Belgian
was the one who appeared 10 have the
greatest desire to enter Germany. His
country is strewn with the wreckage of
former happy homes, perhaps the very
one where the soldier dweit is now a
heap Of ruins. But these soldier boys
display no hatred. They have not been
robbed of their cigars or their wine.
They have merely risked their lives in
rain filed trenches and bullet swept
fields for the past four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-19
But Pre- m i e r Romanones
Will Go to Paris to
Consult with Him
ABOUT RELATIONS
OF THE TWO NATIONS
People of Spain Expect More
Friendly Relation to
Develop

Madrid, Dec l9.-Count Romanones,
Spanish premier, is going to Paris to in
teryiew President Wilson. He will be
accompanied by Robert NJ Scotch, sec
rotary of the American embassy, and
Senores Palacio and Espinosa, high off.
Gals of the foreign office. During his alb.
sence Amalio Jimeno, minister of the in
terror, will act as premier. Count Ro-
manones is expected to be away from
Madrid for at least five or six days.
When it became know nthat President
Wilson was coming to Europe, King Al
fonso and members of the cabinet ap.
preached Joseph f. Willard, American
ambassador, TO see if it could be arranged
for Mr.. Wilson to come to Spain This
was not so much for political object as
it was to show him the spot from which
Columbus sailed TO discover the new
world. The result Of the negotiations
was that Mr., Wilson could not come To
Spain, but would be glad to discuss fli-
ture relations between Spain and the
United States with Count Romanones
News of the latter's intention to 20 to
Paris has created a most excellent i'm.
preston throughout Spain and opinion is
generally expressed that ii will strength.
en- the friendly relations between the
United States and Spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-19
WOUNDED SECOND TIME.
Private Peter c. Peno Of st. Adams
Writes Parents of Injury.

st. Adams, Dec. l9-Private Peter c.
Peno, who is reported wounded in action,
is son Of Mr. and Mrs Peter Peno of
Federal street He was wounded last
July and after a long hospital experience
had been back in the trenches only two
days when, Sept. IS, he was wounded in
the right hand.
A letter received by his parents yester-
day, dated Nov. %, said he was in the
hospital camp yet. Private Peno was a
member Of Co. b, LIST Vermont infantry,
National Guard, when it was on the Mex
lean border in the summer of 1916 and
he went to Fort Ethan Allen with the
company when it was called into service
the next spring. He went to Camp Dew
ems, Mass, and then overseas, where he
was with Company G, l03d machine gun
battalion. He is q years old. He writes
that he was in the trenches nine months
and over the top eight times. A brother
George Peno, is now with the Canadian
expeditonary forces in France, and an
other brother, Private Henry Peno, died
in this city Dec. 2 from the effects of gas
poisoning suffered while serving with the
Canadian forces at the 'front.'
Pvt. Peter Peno has three other broth
ers and sisters