davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
NON-PARTISANS SELECT TICKET. FOR CITY RACE
Jacob Erickson Slated for Mayor; Well Known Citi- zens Fill Out List; Firm Organization Assured.

For Mayor
 JACOB ERICKSON
 For Council
 First Ward: C. A MCDONALD. LEE JOHANOVICH
 Second Ward: C. w. HICKS, L A RoSOK.
 Third Ward: B. T. WATKINS. DR- \. c. BLEDSOE
 The above non-partisan ticket for the city primaries on April 2 and for the city election on May 27, was nam cd last night by a meeting of nearly one hundred representative citizens Of Bisbee.
 The non-partisan ticket will be sup ported by the Citizens NOn-Partisan League, the name adopted by the meet ing last night
 IL will be run on the simple platform of good government, civic improve ment and the highest possible loyalty and efficiency in aid of President Will son and the national government.
 Petitions will be immediately pre- pared and put in circulation by com mittees to secure the 2 percent of the total vote cast for mayor two years ago. These signatures will enable the placing of the ticket on the regular city ballot.
 The next step will be the registra- tion of voters for the primaries and election. To vote in the primaries 1t will be necessary for all persons de string to vote the non-partisan ticket to register as non-partisans. The law provides, however, that this will not affect their voting with their old line parties in county, state and national elections if they so desire
 Registration for the city election can be made between March z7 and May r. All voters must register anew this year.
 The meeting last night named a permanent organization, inclusive of various committees to handle all the work of organization and the getting out of the full vote of the city, cores bonding to the regular manner of old line party primary and election organ ization
 The vote of the city. it was the unanimous sense of those who assem- bled last night. will be found over whelmingly for the conservative. sub. stantial men chosen in the meeting and who were drawn equally from the ranks of the Democratic and Republi can parties
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
AMERICANS ARE
 HOLDING EIGHT MILES OF LINE
Frontage May Be Increased Soon to Accommodate En- tire Army Corps; General in Charge Not Named.
fRr Review Leased Wire,

HEALCUAalEhS klCAN TROOPS IN FRANCE, March 6.-GSy the Associated PTess) - American roops on still another place on the French front have bsen raided by Ger mans who weSe rspulsed with losses.
 This is the first time permission is .iven to mention this engagement The American forces entered the bat tie line in a certain place in Lorraine The F.eneh commander congratulated he Americans on their behavior
 Hold Long Line
 (By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, March 6.-Ameri- can troops are holding something over eight miles of trenches on the battle frcnt in France, it was learned today although in an air line their frontage is only about four and a half miles.
 This frontage is liable to extension at any time to the regular trench al lotment for an army corps.
 lr-egularity of trench lines is re sponsible for the eight miles length. They are laid out so that flanking force nay be obtained along everp part of the front Strong points con iaining machine guns just out for this purpose. The trenches also foI- low closely any protective slope ot the country and wander up and down hill.
 The American sector is understood 70 be a divisional frontage which means that at least three divisions of American troops are there to give the necessary support in depth for !. the front lines. This fact has aroused speculation here as to who will be selected by General Pershing to cOm- mand the first corps of his army. Major General Hunter Liggett is known to have acted in that capacity but as yet the expe5i,ionary com mander has not made any recom- mendation.
 It is possible that the French sys- tenn will be followed in the American army so far as the appointment O. corps commanders goes. 1t is the custom in France to select any one O. the division commanders in a corps and to place him at the head of the corps. He rtains his rank as divisicn commander, however in the case Of the American army, would be major general If the French practice is adopted therefore. the grade of lieu tenant general may be employed only for field army commanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
VOTE TODAY ON FINANCE BILL

Harding. deplOring grants of auto cracy powers" and saying the country was war mad" declared he would not vote to give Mir. McAdoO any more authority
 Approving the modification of the securities licensing plaa. Senator Un- derwood of Alabama. democrat, de- clared enormous powers were prOpos- ed under the bill and that it would create the biggest financial trust the country has ever seen"
 ''I regret it is necessary to carry this government so far afield from its normal course" he said. This war has been on nearly a year now. but We haven't got the men on the fight ing line in France or the ships that we ought to have. l don't believe in fighting a war half way. There is only one way to win this war and that is to fight everywhere along the line. with ships. men and money and for that reason, am going to vote for this bill"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
PARTIES REMAIN SEPARATE.
Rr Re,iew I.ease1 Nlrel


 CHICAGO. March e.-Delsgates Of the Nstional Prohibiticn convention tonight voted to co-opeTate and fed crate with the new National party in the furtherance O. certain aims, but not 10 effect a complete merger. The decision was reached when the del egates after test vote on the resolu- tion had failed to result in a two thirds majority adopted a sub resolu- ton by Dr. Charles Scanlon of Pitts burgh. by a vote of 2O3 to 75, that the prohibition party retain its name and activities but that 'its national com- mittee meet with the National party committee to cooperate and federate in furthering the election of state legislators and congressman favorine the platform of both. parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
MOSCOW NOW CAPITAL
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 lETROGRAD. Tuesday. March D. Moscow is to be declared the new cap itai Of Russia and the government pro- poses to publish statement tO tk;s effect Immediately. PetrOgrad will be proclaimed a free port.
 Notwithstanding the signing of peace the government is determined to transfer all the state institutions to Moscow, Nizhni-NOvgOrod and kazan.
 The population of PetrOgrad is has tily quitting the city. but there are many transportation difficulties and already the. roads leading from PetrO- grad are crowded with all sorts of ve- hicaCS.
 The Russian delegates returned from Brest-LitOvsk today and will re- port to the executives of the soviets as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
General Pershing Reports Soldiers
 Killed in Battle
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Generai Pershing today reported five men killed in action. two severly wounded and fourteen slightly wounded.
 The dead are:
 Privates Dyer J. Bird, Redwood, Ohio. March l.
 Elton Garber. White Oak. Ark, March 1.
 EIlery A. Chism. Petersham, Mass.
 Frank walczak. Joliet. Illinois. Feb, ruary 25.
 Wagoner Charles Cavanaugh. friend L. E. Fitzpatrick, Medford, Mass. March 8.
 The severely wounded were:
 Corporal AlphonsuS c. McCarty. Birmingham, Mass. February 21, and Private Ralph G. Wheeler, Gilsum, N. H.. February 2S.
 The slightly wounded were.
 Corporal Wm. Ware. Vancouver. B. C.. February 26.
 Privates John Hitch. East St Louis, H.. March 1; Leroy Pickens, Rock dale, Texas, March f; Harry Zody. New York City. February 26; John Arda, Chelsea, Mass, February 20;  Charles Scolare. Detroit. Mich. March 3; James J. Collins, Gadson. Ala, February 26; Eugene D. Deutsch. FraZee. Minn., March 4; Alfred J. Grat- ton. Bennington. Vt. March 3; R. L. Christianson, Reading. Mass. March 8; Herman Gustafson. Proctor. Vt, February 27; Charses s. Gordon. Centerville. la. March 2; George Log an, Cleveland, Tenn. March 3, and Axel Ahl, Chicaeo, March 3.
 The reDortine Nf two Dr''at~s Htll- ed and one slightly wounded March brings the total casualty on the day of the German attack on an American trench near Toul to three lieutenants and nineteen men killed; one captain. one lieutenant and sixteen men severly wouded Privates Bird and Garber, who were killed. were infantrymen. and Private Hitch. who was slightly wounded. was attached to the field artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
JAPAN AND CHINA WILL JOIN HANDS;
 TOLD TOGO AHEAD
Chinese Railway Seized By Bolsheviki; America Will Not Interfere With Plan to Invade Siberia.
fBy Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 6.-The Daily Mai. today prints a dispatch from Tiea 'Tsin under Mondays date which quotes a telegram from Port Arthur as stating that the arrangement re garding Japan's intervention n Si- beria have been made by the allies
 The Tien Tsing message contains further reports of disOrderei cordi- tiOn in the border areas. Fighting is said to be proceeding at Chitta be tween Buriat cOssacks and Bolshev:k. forces, while numerous disturbing re ports from the border provinces re- garding the activities of the German intriguers are being received in Pek ing.
 The Chinese cabinet. the messare states, has definitely decided upon full lest cooperation with Japan and is sending delegates to Japan shortly for consultations on military affairs
 To Send Delegates.
 The Chinese government, it is said. will also ask Japan to send military delegates to China Owing to the eX ternal danger, the message adds, it is explained that north and south China will cease their qnarreling ard unite against the Siberian menace. Yuan Chi-Jui is said to be conduct ing all the arrangements at this end.
 The military governor at Kirin, Manchuria, has telegraphed to Peking begging that achievements be sent as soon as possible adds the message. as hostile forces are approaching northern Manchuria.
 The dispatch quotes a message to the North China Mail from Harbm reporting that the Bolsheviki have seized rolling stock on the Chinese Eastern railway to the westward Of Manchuli and are disorganizing traf fife
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
Wdr Summary
Rr Reriew Leased IYirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 Late reports from Russia indicate that the Bolsheviki government prob ably will not keep it's engagement with the Germans to Tatify next Tues day the peace compact agreed upon at Brest-Litovsk.
 The efacuation of Petrograd by the Bolsheviki government and the popu,- ace already has begun, and Trotzky. the foreign minister has announced that the leaders Of the revolution are prepared to fall back even to the Ural mountains which separate Great Rus sia from Siberia and proclaim a Holy War in order to circumvent the plans of the Germans to make the revoiu- tion unsuccessful.
 It seems that the Germans have no. yet ceased their operations against the Russians. for Krylenko. the Bo.- sheviki commander has sent a pro test to the German commander ask ing whether all steps had been taken by him for a cessation of hostilities. A like message was dispatched to the Austro- Hungarian commander. The reason for the latter communication. however. is not apparent for the forces of the Dual monarchy are known To be bent on clearing Little Russia of Bolsheviki in order to carry out the compact to aid the Ukrainians in es- tablishing and maintaining their new formed republic.
 Rumauia for Peace.
 Whether Japanese troops are to in wade Siberia and put down the disor- der there. and also make secure the great stores os all kinds that are in the harbor of Vladivostok has not yet been determined In Japan the political parties are not unanimously in favor of Japanese intervention the leader of the majority party in the diet, for instance, having declared that he and his followers are opposed to the use of Japanese troops in. the eastern part of the Russian empire unless conditions there grow worse and prove a menace to the status Of the far east.
 Rumania evidently is on the point of effecting q separated peace with the Teutonic allies by meeting tho hard demands which are to be exact ed in return for cessation of the in- roads into the little kingdom, which now is absolutely isolated from its allies. The preliminary peace treaty has been signed and the armistice ex- tended so thaS discussion O. formal treaty. may begin immediately. Among
 fCo,ff,uad an Pa0a Trv,oA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
HUNS RESENT OF
 EAST RUSSIA BY JAPANESE
Germans Claim Action Will Result in An Agreement With Russia or Japan; to Move Slav Capital.
fEv Review Leased Wlrel

AMSTERDAM. March GA Berlin dispatch 10 the Koelnisehe VOlkes Zie- tung says:
 The pretext that Japan resires to secure herself against a German ad- vance in Russia is absO,uts'y f1licu- lous. This political event will either lead to an agreement between Ccrlaa- ny and Russia against Japan or an un- derstanding between Germany and Japan. Japanese settlement in east ern Asia clearly means the fundamen- tai alteration of the entire work nosi- tiON. but which will not be in any way to the disadvantage of the Central Powers"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
RoLsHlVIki 10 STICK
tBy Review Laased WIrel


 PETROGRAD. Tuesday. March 5.- The BOlsheviki leaders are prepared to withdraw even as far as the Ural mountains rather than submit to de- feat of the revolution, said Leon TrOt- zky.. Bolsheviki foreign minister. in an interview with The Associated Press. NJ. Trotzky was asked whether he thought it possible that if Russia's peace efforts failed. the United States and Russia might battle together against German oppression He re- piled:
 e. merioa and Russia may have dlf ferenJ aims. but if we have common stations on the same route. I see no reascn why we could not travci to- geti CT in the same car. each having the right to alight when it Was de- sired"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
PRoHIeITIoNIsTs BOLT
CRv Review Leasea wIrel

CHICAGO, March 6.-Fisty-One del egates to the Prohibition National convention bolted tonight to the new National party and approximately one hundred others. including national committee Chairman Virgil M. Hin shaw, signified their intention of join ing the new party which was formed by socialists who bolted from the St. Louis convention. The action was talk en because of the failure of the Prohi- bition convention to vote for merger with the Nationals.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
TO FIGHT IMPERIALISM
(By Review Leased wire)

PETROGRAD. Monday. March A. Commenting upon the signing of the peace treaty. the Izvestia, organ of the soldiers and wOrkingmens' de- par ment says the purchase of the Le- nine government in agreeing to the German terms was to give a respite to the socialist revolution so as to en- able it to reassemble its forces for the supreme struggle against imperialism and to assist the proletariate of other European countries 10 revolt against the OppreSsOrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
PACKERS TESTIFY.
Rv Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, March 6.-Attorneys Carl Meyer and James G. CondOn to- day presented the views of the pack CTS on the six questions being arbi- trated before Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler in the wage dispute.
 The entire day was devoted 10 argl.- ments of the packers lawyers. To morrow Attorney Frank P. Walsh re presenting the employees, will deliver his closing argument after which Judge Alschuler will take the case under consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
CIVIL WAR VET,ERANLNTERNED

When the last call for volunteers was made in 1864 he enlisted in the Fifteenth N. j. Infantry and fought with the Union army until the close of the war when he was honorably discharged. In 1866 he enlisted in the regular army and served three years. again being honorably discharged.
 Upon entering the service or tine government recently at Fort Doug las, he swore that he was a native of the United States. giving San Antonio. Texas, as the place of his birth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
LEwIs-sRITToN DRAW
CBy Review Leased wire)

ATLANTA, Ga, March 6.-Ted Lew is of England. welter-weight champion. and Jack Britton of Indianapolis. for mer champion welter-weight, fought a ten round no decision boxing contest here tonight for the benefit of the Camp Gordon athletic fund
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
cBy Review Leased Wire,

SALT LAKE CITY, March G. Alexander L. Lucas, supervising architect under whose direction the cantOnments at Fort Douglas were constructed, was ordered in termed today On a personal war rant. He is charged with having denounced the United States gov ernment and had expressed the hope that Germany would be vic tOriOus.
 Lucas is 72 years old, was born in Germany and lived there until up to the time he was IS years old
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
BRITISH MERCHANTMEN SUNK

ing craft were sunk.
 The losses to British shipping in the last week were the same as in the previous week with respect to the number of merchantmen sunk. In the previous week IA out of IS vessels destroyed were of more than 1900 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
0Rv Rerieu Leased wirel

LONDON. March G. Eighteen British merchantmen were sunk by mine or submarine in the last week. according to the admiralty report tonight Of these 12 were vessels of 1600 tons or over. six being under that tonnage. No fish
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
MEXICAN REBEL KILLED.
Bv Review Leased Wirel

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 FL PASO. Tex. March 6.-nr. Jose Suirob, a member of the Mexican hCusa of deputies from Queretaro was shot and killed in the state os Quere taro recently. according to Fl UniveT- sal of Mexico City, which was received here today. Dr. Suirob was said 10 have revOlted with a small band of men. He. was killed while trying to escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
WouLp REcoeNIZE REps

tbY keVieW Leased WIrel
 NOLG0DA. Russia, March 6.-David R. Francis. the American ambassador today published a statement declaring the United States did not desire terri toriSl conquest in Russia. He said he already had recommended to his gov ernment that it recognize any govern mehI the Russian people might choose anl said he sincerely hoped the Rus sian people would refuse to ratify the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07
KENMARE IS SUNK
nav Review I.eased yVIrel

QUEENSTOWN. March 6. - The steamer Kenmare of Cork. has been sunk by a submarine. Only five men of the crew of 26 were saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07

CContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-07

0ContInned on Page Twol
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-05

Let us suggest to the demo-
Gratis of the state that they make
some first hand Investigations
about the drunken orgy at the
hotel in San Diego when certain
state officials debauched a num-
Der of Arizona's soldier boys,
before they go to the primaries
to select their candidates. If
the rank and file of the demo-
cratic party believe in 100 per
cent Americanism there will be
three of the present state officials
whose names will not appear on
the regular ticket this fall. Then
the aforesaid candidates will have
an opportunity to prove their 100
per cent Americanism by follow
ing the order of President Wilson
that able-bodied men must find
some useful employment or join
the fighting forces.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-05

Judge Geo. Crosby, of Apache
county, has filed his resignation
with Gov. Hunt to take effect
Sept. 1st. The judge resigns
his position to enter the private
practice in Maricopa county so he
can make enough money to pro-
vide for his old age, the present
salary being barely sufficient to
supply the daily needs. There
is good reason for the complaint,
and the present law regulating
the election of superior judges
should be amended so that two
or more of the smaller counties
in the state could be put in one
district, so judge could be paid
a decent salary tempting enough
to be attractive to bright legal
minds, instead of making it a
cheap grating job for mediocre
talant.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-05

Did you ever talk to a Con-
gresham five minutes without
having him tell you that he was
getting very tired of his job,
and that he had decided not to
be a candidate again, and then in
less than year have him come
around to explain that he has
decided to sacrifice himself for
one more term for the good of
his party. They are a cheerful
set of liars. They intend to hang
on just as long as they can fool
the people that they are the only
statesmen in the district qualified
for the place.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-05

Our old friend willy" Jones,
the world-famous acrobatic at
torney general who meets him
self coming back on every legal
opinion he gives out, has an
nounced that he is a candidate
for denomination on the demo-
cratic ticket. And willy" will
be the nominee because he will
get the support of both ends of
society. The corporations and
mining companies with their
minions will be with him, and
the riff-raff of the underworld
with their beneficiaries will be
for him, and these classes always
go out to the primaries to vote.
The great body of the middle
class that represent the true citi-
zenship of the state are too busy
or too Indifferent to attend pri-
mary elections.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-05
ORDINANCE NO. So.

An ordinance by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town
of Winslow, Arizona, fixing the
salaries of the various town
officers.
The Mayor and the Common
Council of the Town of Winslow,
Arizona, do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. The officers of the
Town of Winslow shall receive
as compensation in full for Off
cial services, as follows:
Town Marshal ................ Sl440 per annum.
Assistant Town Marshal. ........ $3.50 per annum.
Town Clerk rk......................S $500 per annum.
That all said salaries shall be
due and payable monthly.
SECTION 2. The services per-
formed by either or any of the
above-named officers ex-officio
shall be rendered without addi-
tional salary; the salaries estab-
lished in the foregoing section
shall be in full for all services
both as such officer therein
named, and any ex-officio office
which is or may hereafter be
created as appurtenant to such
office.
| SECTION 3. All ordinances or
portion of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
SECTION a. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and
approval by the Mayor.
Passed by the Common Council
of the Town Of Winslow on the
End day of July A. ID. 1918.
Presented to the Mayor for his
approval and signature. and by
him approved and signed this
End day of July, 1918.
w. E. CARVER, Mayor.
ATTEST: w. J. GROCER,
Town Clerk.
[sEAL]
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-05

Some months ago President
Wilson said politics should stand
adjourned until after the war.
But the members of Congress are
evidently not in harmony with
the President on the sentiment,
as they have taken a recess for a
month so they can get back to
their constituents to build up
their political fences for a re-elec-
ton. Life in Washington is a
very pleasant existence for these
patriots, and they want to be
sure they can be returned to the
job, and are not willing to trust
the people to care for their in
terests without personal super
vision.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Felix w. Lewis, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Felix w. Lewis, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within Four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said William A. Parr at
Winslow, Arizona. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Navajo, State of
Arizona.
VIM. A. PARR, Administrator
of the estate of Felix w.
Lewis, deceased.
Dated this 25th day of June,
1918.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-05

Fred Sutter, who is demo-
cratic candidate for the guber-
material nomination, recites s
among other things that he was
raised on farm in Nebraska.
We are for Fred. Any kid that
was raised on a Nebraska farm
in those early days of drouth and
poverty is entitled to most any
thing he wants. But what we
want to know is how Sutter
happens to be a democrat if he
was raised in Nebraska.