davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
LAW REGULATES THE
 OPERATION OF STAGES

Following the filing with the state corporation commission of numerous complaints of motor stage service and of the conduct of the state line busi- ness, and after several investigations had been held by the commission. a comprehensive order regulating the conduct Of the entire stage line busi- ness of the state has been issued by the corporation commission. The order has been printed in pamphlet form for distribution to all persons in- terested iL that business.
 The OIder bears the date of May &, 1918. ana is entitled: Tn Recent In vestigation Concerning the Rules and Regulations Governing the TranspOr- tauon of Persons and Their Baggage for Hire by Motor Vehicle"
 By 5he sections of the order. not only mast every vehicle be insured by a separate policy. but an indemnity policy must insure each passenger against any loss or in any case of bod fly injury or death. Insurance com panies doing motor vehicle indemnity business must notify commission of any suits started against motor stage companies
 End of Rebates
 Two classes of transportation are cited, scheduled service at stated Der iods an1 rent service. which is not scheduled service. Schedules for ter ritory served and rates of fare must be publicly displayed and must ba filed with the commission
 No new carrier shall enter a field already covered by a stage line at the same or lesser rate of fare unless said new carrier furnishes the same or bet ter service. Changes in time sched- ules must be noted on schedules post ed publicly and must be filed with the commission at least five days before said change is made. Likewise. no change in the quality of service shall be made withoUt complying as above
 Tariffs are to be flied with the cOm- mission and posted at all stations on the route and no charges shall be made without thirty days notice to the commission. Increases in fares shalt be justified before they are published.
 Rebatinf and granting of free or re- duced transportation receives particu- lar attention by the commission. This has been the cause of considerable trouble ia the past, and by the new order is prohibited. Rebates and com missions are declared to be unlawful.
 No OVercrowding
 Drivers must be over Is years and licensed and registered. No explosive or inflammable articles are to be trans ported. The use of trailers is. not al- lowed Baggage or other articles car ried on running boards shall not ex- tend more than eight inches beyond the outer edge of the running board. Stage line companies cannot operate without certificate from the corpora ton commission showing that they have complied with all the regulations of the commission.
 The CTder became effective May & 1918. It is concurred in by F. A. Jones' however, he is of the opinion that this order should not have been made to apply to transportation of passengers between points within the limits of in- cOrpOrated towns or cities. Most towns and cities, he states, already have laws regulating such traffic, and he fears that confusion may result.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

When we try to cosider the average Ger man soldiers viewpoint regarding his ruthless, cruel and treacherous conduct in war, we are amazed as well as disgusted at this sudden degeneracy of the Ieuton as we thought we knew him before the war And yet it IS not hard to believe all solute authority declares that Prince Eitel, the kaiser's son, after spending week in a Belgian chateau with the duke of Bruns- wick, packed up and carried off all the dresses of the ladies of the house. And the German duke of Gronan, upon leaving the chateau of Villiers-Notre Dame, took the silverware and art objects and baby's dresses with him!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Military opinion differs as to whether the Germans are trying for Paris this time or mean to make their real strike at an other objective Inasmuch as the crown prince Is in command of the attacking armies, we venture the guese that anything gained anywhere in the attack will prove to be the objective aimed at.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
MEXICAN KILLED

JUAREZ, Mex, May 31.-AlfonsO Barrera Fsniche, editor of La Reden- cion, daily newspaper published m Mexico City, was shot and killed re- gently while driving in, the suburbs of the capital. according to telegram received here late today by personal friend of the Mexican editor. His wife was womdel. No date was given.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

The headline over a news dispatch from Winona, Minn., says that Fish are so plentiful in Minnesota shovels are being used, in place of lires and nets, to land them. Instead of fish. however, it turns out that only carp are so plentiful.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
Brief State Notes

Tom Nieuez of Globe. Frank Mar tinez Of hayden and Francisco Lopez are in iho Cila jail, charged with viO- lating the registration law. l. is al legged they failed to register on June ,, last year. The local board has started an active campaign to round up all draft eyaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

The motor car bandits who held up New Jersey travelling man and took him to the Cliff Drive and robbed him have con- fessed. So, you see, you were all wrong The police can catch them, occasionally.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

The Iowa drafted man who was shot in trying to escape from the army probably didn't want to go to war for fear of being shot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the corpor- aticn commission by the following: Apache oil and Development company pany, Soda Springs Gold Mining com Pany, Sociedad Fraternal MorelOs, Mo have Land and Irrigation company, Palo Vetde Oil and Refining company, Bowie Basin Oil Syndicate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

They say that no union painter can get a card or work in Tucson unless he can show he has subscribed to the last Red Cross war fund drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Verde is to have a sewer system at once. 4 contract for the laymg of some 10000 feet of main and iaterals has been let by the United Verde Ex- tension company to Bruce Markle and William E Arndt, who are now install ing Jerome's sewer system. They will have force of men at work as soon as the plans can be drawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Charged with having opium in his possession. Jim Talley, colored, was arrested yesterday by PatrOlman Shel- ton, in Tucson. Talley was picked Gp on Congress street He came from Douglas, where he is better known as Cactus He will be investigated by the department of justice in the belief that he is one of the smugglers' mes sengers from the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

The potato is a native American. En- list him in the fight against the kaiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Five thousand seven hundred more motor vehicle licenses have been is- sued in Arizona up to the present dsy of this year than had been issued by the corresponding day of last yeac Re- cords at the office of secretary of state at the close of business last night showed that 21, $50 of the bat tleship grey motor vehicle licenses of 1918 hal been issued. On the same day in 1917 the number was 15.6 .652.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Those who object to liquid medi- eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Of the eleven counties who failed to entIain their full quotas of men on Monday for Camp Cody as ordered by the provost marshal general, the lccai board of one county that explained to the adjutant general that 1t had been given permission by the district board to withhold entrainment of portion of its quota until June l5, was given orders yesterday to complete its quota on thlt date The total number of men lucl ng To complete The quota from thi5 state is 267 Graham county was 10 md to be only two men short.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

on sale the Bargain Booth the old Whether we VIII these special Saturday Sales of conjecture Buy Cdrens Ribbed School Stockings Black White and Tan, all a Boys Heavy School Stockings (Black Ony) all sizes for Chidrens Colored Stockings broen lines and szes) for Childrens Fancy Top Sox, all sizes, for
 Chidrens Blscl White and Tan (pain), all szes for Wonen's Fancy Silk Striped and Plain Lisle Hose, at Womens Pure Silk Lsletop Hose in e pretty high color Wcnen's Black Hose Silk Bcot all sizes, 3 for
 few hoxes left in womens ousze hose, for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Under agreement, recently perfec,- ed. eight of the settlers Of the Baca float southern half. have bought their titles from D. C. T. Davis, Jr, and C. C. Watts. Under the claimants, l600 acres will be brought under cultiya- ton by A J. Davidson. retainee as manager for the administration of the float Davidson is the well-mOvn pioneer farmer of the Rillito district The lanl will be let to tenants The claimants hope to have the utmost pro- duction started this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
Saturday is Hosiery Day At the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company

A word to our customers in regard to the hosiery situation, which Is getting more critical every week The advices from our manutac turers is very positive, their assertions that hos ierv is one of the scarcest commodities on the market, more especially for the boys and girls, and the prices are still soaring.
 DON'T PROCRASTINATE. To hold off buying any longer means dollars and cents out of vour pocketbook or bare feet for the children. Lay in a big stock while there is yet time; today will make big hole in our stock, which will be
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31
GIRLS BODY In CANAL:
DIED FROM HARD BLOW
Indications Point to a Clear Case
of Murder.

Richmond, Dec. 30.-Clothed in a
raincoat and bearing the appearance
OF having been murdered, and then
thrown into the water. the body of a
young unidentified girl was found
early. today floating in the canal a
short distance west of the city.
The body was found by a colored
man who reported the fact to the
telegraph operator at the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway station at Westharn,
Va First Information of the finding
was given out here by employees of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
who had been notified by the opera
tor
Those who viewed the body say that
IL was a clear case of murder. The
girls face was badly SCARED and
bruised, and it is the theory that she
was struck a severe blow on the side
OF the face which resulted in death.
A small bent wire found around her
waist leads to the belief she was mur-
dered some distance from the canal
and carried there by means of the
wire. the weight of her body bend
ing 1t. The body apepars to be that
OF a girl is or 10 years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31
% Wounded
YanksHon7e
Decorated
Marines Wearing French
War Cross with Palm
Reach United States on
the Mauretania. 80

New York. Dec. 3O.-Twenty=t,vo
wounded heroes arrived here today
aboard the British steamship Msu-
retania. They were men from the
Fifth and Sixth Regiment OF Ma
rincs, fourth brigade, second divis-
ion,- and they helped smash the
Huns at Chateau Thierry and Bel
leau Wood.
Coming across on the ship these
men-hrst OF the American army TO
win sweeping praise from the at
lied armies-had little 20 say of
themselves, but they were the heroes
of all aboard.
The men. all OF whom wore the
French war cross with palm, in
cIuded: Privates p. A. BAIL. Chicago:
John II. Kastner, Akron. Ohio;
Ralph L. York, Doniphan, Mo-; r.
l. Duncan, Dayton. Ohio; Oscar II.
Rankin, Lewiston. Idaho; u. n.
Douglas, Cincinnati; w. E. West,
Detroit; Sherman J. Mentz, Kansas
CITY; S. r. Priest, Nashville. Tenn:
l. p. Amick. Glasgow. Mo; p. b
Huse, Syracuse. n. Y: II. B. Wood
ruff. Sedro wooley. Wash: Harry
Goode, Brookshire, Texas; Ralph
Miller. Detroit: h. W. Brinlcerhor.
Norfolk. Va: II. o. Isaacs. Sleepy
Eye, MINI; L. F. Long, Tacoma.
Wash: +. ]. Swigart, Minneapolis;
]. CeIfax. Chicago r Dargel. Chi
cago. and J. E Ariensen. New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31
Serbian Pigs
Caused War
Says Divine
Accused Preacher in Es-
pionage Trial Runs Ga
nut of Wide-world Sub
jects in His Testimony.

Chicago. Dec 3O.-Rey. Irwin St
John Tucker, one of the five Socialist
leaders on trial before Federal Judge
lands on a charge of violating the
espionage act, today completed his
testimony. He engaged in frequent
TITS with teh government attorneys.
Counsel for the Socialists asserted the
questions were unfair or irrevelant
and little evidence Of value was OBJ
tanned
Representative-elec Victor Berger
probably will be called to the stand
tomorrow. He is the only defendant
who has not yet testified and it is
thought two days will be devoted to
his examination.
Tucker discussed everything from
Biblical quotations to contemporary
politics and finished with a prophesy
that this war will see the ruin and
end Of the Democratic party. He told
OF writing a history OF the war. Hun
garian market for Serbian pigs, he
said. caused i'll feeling that orougn.
about the conflict and he quoted a
church magazine as the authority.
The idea that the United States
should havera new Constitution and
the old one abandoned, he gathered,
be said. from no less an authority
than President Wilson and he quoted
from some OF Mr.. Wilson's books.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31
6 Wounded District Men
Arriue at Walter Reed
Capt Berkley Inge, Former Navy Yard EN-
ploye and Park Policeman, with Five En-
listed Men, Taken to Hospital Here.

Six Washington men were among a
party of eight wounded men who
arrived at Union Station last night
for treatment at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai.
This is the largest number of local
boys thus far to arrive in any one
party of wounded men.
Shortly before midnight a detach-
ment of 200 convalescents. who docked
yesterday at Newport News. passed
through Washington en- route North.
As far as could be learned no Wash
ington men were included in this out
fit.
Capt Berkeley Inge, 109 Four-and-a-
half street northwest; Corp. William
K. Iseman, al Eleventh street south
east; Sergt. Herbert Goode, 502 Sec
ond street northwest, Corp. John A.
Murphy, 3419 Fourteenth street north
west; Private Edward Sweeney, 234 Fiji
teenth street southeast. and Thomas
Pursell. 120t Q street northwest, were
in the party VINO arrived home last
night.
Corp. William f. Iseman, son of
Charles Iseman. is member of the
celebrated 312th Machine Gun Bat
talon, which was partially wiped out
in several days intensive fighting.
One Son Prisoner.
simultaneously with the receipt of
a letter yesterday from a son held at
Bastatt, Germany. as a prisoner of
war. from whom she had not heard
for months, Mrs. Katherine Murphy
was informed last night by The Wash
ington Herald that another son,
Corp. John A. Murphy, 312th Motor
Supply Trein, had arrived at Union
Station.
Corp. Murphy, before he enlisted
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31
PRESIDENT Goes
BACK TO FRANCE
Brilliant Private Dinner at
Buckingham Palace
Ends Visit.

London, Dec. 30.-With the greatest
possible success, cooperation and un-
derstanding regarding the League OF
Nations, the freedom of the seas and
all other momentous problems result
ing from the negotiations here, Presi-
dent Wilson tonight woud nup his
visit to England at a brilliant private
dinner in Buckingham Palace.
The President and his party will de-
part for France via Dover at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Presidential party arrived from
Manchester shortly after o'clock this
evening, again greeted by vast cheer
ing and waving crowds at the station
and along the drive to the palace.
The dinner took place in the palace
stateroom, gorgeously decorated with
flowers and flags. The grenadier band
rendered the table music.
There were no speeches. King George
and Mrs. Wilson. and the President
with Queen Mary, led the procession
into the dining-room.
The guests included the Duke of
Connaught, Princess Mary. Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Davis, the Duke and
Duchess of Abecorn, Lord and Lady
Cavendish, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldorf As
tor, Viscount and viscountess Gort,
the Duchess of Sutherland, Admiral
Grayson. Gen. Harts and a few others.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31

ought not to allow any other nation
10 have one ounce more Of power
than we have
Mr.. Connolly asked " by Continuing
naval construction would the United
States weaken its peace delegates ia
their efforts TO secure a limitation OF
armaments
You can't do anything IN the wo.'d
which would so strengthen the p5s-er
Of our peace delegates as TO suIho.-
tze this expansion OF our. navy" the
Secretary replied. Before wrote
my annual report in October, --9ck
up the matter Of the building arJsrau
With the President. hsd another
t1'E with him after the srmist.ce was
signed. He very earnestly arses tnaf
this program be adopted"
Work Could be stopped.
IF the Peace Conference should de-
eide upon a limitation which would
prevent our carrying out the proposed
program. construction could be
stopped" explained the Secretary.
Unless there is an international
agreement reducing armament, how
ever, the Secretary said. there will be
third three-yesr building. program,
and more.
IF the Peace Conference proves un-
able TO reach such an Agreement +" hs
continued, Il am in favor Of going
anead and building a bigger navy than
anybody In the world. We should
have In that event three-yesr build
lng program every three years. IL
we are TO have any navy at ali. We
want one powerful enough 10 do the
job" ''
Representative Padgett. Of Tenpss-
see, chairman Of the committee. on
served at this point that I'VE have
hao an Illustration OF the second
ono being no good at an
We certainly dtd.' sgrced .sa~
navy neao- s-l>ooiSlsr 4i1act- f-s>s>
feel that Il was a mistake 70 hav.
even the second best nav in fns
world We should not have any
navy at all. unless IL can lick Rnv
other navy in the world"
Explains Nations Needs.
Mr.. Daniels was asked how many
OF the projected ships would be
needed II the Peace Conference
agreed 10 limit armauuhts.
certainly those contemplated for
the first year" he said. We must
expect to contribute our snare 10
the international police force which
undoubtedly will be organized.
During the first decade after the
agreement is reached. some nations.
not being accustomed to submitting
matters OF dispute 10 a tribunal.
might hesitate about adopting that
course, and possibly might want TO
go 10 war. Tn g.l5-hs q -pss..l
police force cqrfsten "a rreeS su,.s
an emergency,
Being the Fffhest nafica IN ss<e
world, and havinE snneref s.sss ~, 1.
the war than 49, ofbsr one - s7ae
belligerents, ~sS~Asi-7a. ~. - rksr'
unless We contributed as lsrge a pro-
portion to the international police
force as any other nation"
The bill submitted by the Secretary.
to carry out the proposed second
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31

1917 it was flooded with letters of
complaint. Those complaints are
coming to us now. Sons and broth
ers and husbands are coming back
to America, armless and legless and
eyeless. and America is unprepared
to take care of them now, just as
America was unprepared properly
to conduct this war in such a way
as TO conserve life, and to conserve
energy and to conserve the health
OF this republic.
Bemoans "Useless Sacrihces.'
God only knows how many lives
have been uselessly sacrificed by un-
prepared conditions even up to the
time the armistice was signed"
The work of the Senate Military Af-
fairs Committee in investigating War
Department affairs and recommend
ing legislation to speed up the war
preparations was reviewed at consid-
cradle length by the Senator. He told
of the bitter controversy which raged
between the committee and the ad-
CONTINUED ON FACE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31
No Peace Unless for All,
Stand Of u. S., Says Wilson
President Tells Cheering Crowd at Manchester
That America Regards Interests Of Europe
Secondarily, but Is Vitally Concerned
Over Peace of World Nation Will Coun-
tcnance No Combination of Power that
Does Not Include All Powers.

Manchester, England. Dec. 30.-Lus-
tily singing For Hes a Jolly Good
Fellow" the people of Manchester to-
day welcomed the President and Mrs.
Wilson.
The simple, unaffected enthusiasm
seemed deeply to touch the distin-
guished guests. Though the lord
mayor appeared in the red robe of
his office and the town clerk in a dis
unguished looking curled wig, the
character of the gathering at Free
Trade Hall was otherwise like that
of an assembly in Syracuse or Des
Moines, or any other American town.
The people of this great free trade
port were as glad to see the President
as he was to see them. He expressed
his pleasure in words; they in their
greeting. Altogether it was a far diff
ferent day than any the President
has spent overseas. but one which
both he and Mrs. Wilson would natur-
ally hnd the most enjoyable of all
Stands for All or None.
The only new note sounded by the
President, in his chief speech of the
day, was his point blank assertion
that the United States will join In
no combination of power that does
not include all.
What he said about the machinery
that must be supplied to adjust the
disputes between small nations aft
er the Peace Conference was a SEN
timent greeted by bursts of cheers
from the crowd of 1000 men and
women who heard 1t.
The President concluded with the
hope that like his Covenanter an
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31
WASHINGTON C. TUESDAY 1915
w. G. Sharp iii
At Sea, Rushed
Here Is Report

William G. Sharp. Ambassador
to France, who arrived in New
York on the Mauretania yester-
day. is critically i'll and was COM
PEELED to leave the ship at quar-
'antine, it was announced in off,
cial circles here last night
Ambassador Sharp. was return
ing to visit his brother here who
also is ill.
1t is understood that the Am
bassador was met in New York
by Representatives of the State
Department. who had made
reservations for him at hotei
in Nhis CITY,.
Early this morning. however,
the State Department had not re-
ceived word that Mr.. Sharp had
arrived in Washington.
Ambassador Sharp left France
for the United States as soon as
he received word of his brothers
illness. 1t is said that he was
taken i'll while at sea.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-31
INCREASED PAY
FOR R. R. MEN
Effective as of October l,
1918, According to
McAdoo's S Order.

An increase OF 13 cents an hour for
all telegraphers. telephone operators,
agents, agent telegraphers, towermen,
levermen, tower and train directors
block operators and staffmen, effec-
tive as of October l. 1913. was ordered
yesterday by Director General of Rail-
roads McAdoo on all railroads under
Federal control
The new order also provides time
and half pay for overtime, an eight
hour day and elimination of vacations
with pay.
A revision of the method of comput-
ing wages, resulting in a higher hour
ly basis of compensation, is also SET
forth in the order.
An additional . cents an hour in lieu
of vacations is also provided. A mini
mum rate of 4S cents an hour is es-
tablished.
Mr.. McAdoO, in announcing the
award, said that he had given especial
consideration to the problem of re-
duction of Sunday and holiday work.
and hoped to see elimination of avoid
able work on those days.
This order" he says, Twill in itself
go far toward eliminating Sunday and
holiday work wherever practicable
and toward redu3ng such work where
IT cannot be eliSinated to the fewest
number Of hou-s. This will result from
the fact that hereafter all such work
Will be paidson an hourly basis in
stead of on n monthly basis, as has
been true in the past to a considerable
extent.
II propose to supplement- this action
by definite orders that a special study
must be made for the purpose of elm
mating Sunday and holiday work
wherever practicable, and. where it
cannot be eliminated, of minimizing
1t to the fewest number of hours"