davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
Nineteen Years in prison.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WAUKEsSHA, Wis, June 19.-Miss
Grace Lusk. school teacher and club
woman, will be taken to Waupun
prison tomorrow to BEGIN serving a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19

COMPANY Z MAN GETS IN


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coat-zctg. 71s Grand avenue, and
Charles T5ezenznn, son Of Il G.
TEezemzan, manager Of ths Keokuk
Barrel Co, are two others II the ss2ec-
live draft
There has been only one call for
service naer IN June fl Lee county.
Who County Hen Are.
Men * the co7nty, outside OF Keo-
xxx. Who 1fll enter seryiee under the
next call are:
William NoSIey, Kansas City, Kama
Vincent =. Srierbrook, West Point
Oonsic A kssness, Salisbury, No.
Bernard Joseph Schultz, r. naci-
son.
Charles w. Castor, 81. Madison.
EIfzn 4. HperhoA, IT Madison.
Herman Teddy King, Argyle.
Eoss sa5oier, r. Madison.
Albert z. Constant, Detroit, Mich.
Henry 9. schier, - Madison.
Herman Weilnan, West Point
Cnner NJ. Valley, West Point.
Henry c. Csse nbrinck, West Point.
George Henry miller, Viewer.
William Leyeiing, West Point.
EIoysiDs StueEerjDersen, Pilot
Grove.
Wno. Riley Mcmillan, Tsrns, Iowa.
Orr Stevens, ~ Hsdison.
George Hsrnneyer, West Point
Rufus Earl snnitr, Mt. Hsrlili.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19

Minneapolis merchants nave inau-
gurated the one-delivery-a-day system.
Special deliveries may be had On pay
ment Of fixed charge based on dis
lance
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
Killed in Aeroplane Fall.

KFITed m NeropFdhe = dF'.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Servlce-l
FORT WORTH, Texas. June 1s-
Lieutenant Rose, flying instructor at
Barron field. was killed in an aero
plane fall today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
Fair heSS.

TIE rains which fsgl for ho1-s we're
baby nEeSec bT ETcs1s. A-Ez @e
crops
T5 10 - z n rpdzF TIE p-sr5rstz-
tim Ezs ~ ot III inch
Both the Mississippi and DeE
GSt1ss riTsrs have passed the food
stsze I'D are lO1 z5oz- normal for
ths- month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
Women Going Mad Also.

WASfiINGTCuS, June fs.-Women
In Moscow are going mad and com
hitting suicide because of their in
ability TO stand the severe mental
and physical strain. according TO
word received here today from a Y.
nj. c. A. worker. Food is getting
ncarcer and women looking older
and more pinched because of the hard.
ships they have TO endure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19

for The Gate cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
True AmericGniSnl

Charging that the Democratic party ot Arizona is controlled by clique that IS friendly both openly and secretly with the I. w. w. organization, the Republicans of the state, with Will H. Hays, national com mittee chairman, as their guest of honor, opened the 1918 campaign last Saturday in Phoenix. The party went on record against the wobblies and their radical meth ods as menace against the good and prog ress and prosperity of the state and handi- cap upon the active prosecution of the war. Americanism was the keynote of the Re- publican rally and it was announced as the slogan of the coming campaign. It IS con fidentially expected that Tom Campbell will again carry the flag for the party upon a platform dedicated to speeding up the government war program to the uttermost and an uncompromising fight upon the agi- tators and objectors and pacifists and pas sive and active traitors to the American cause. The Republicans argue that there can be no half way measures in this fearful struggle for mankind He who is not for us is against us, was the logic that directed the methods proposed for their campaign. Their stand against wobblyism was strictly American Will the Democratic party of Arizona take the same pronounced and em- phatic stand, and live up to 1t, and make the state believe the party really means it?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
MEN FOR SERVICE IN
 ARMY SOUGHT HERE
 BY RECRUITING MAN

Corporal Fred. A. Murphy. army re cruiting officer for Arizona, arrived in Bisbee yesterday for the purpose of stimulating adjustments in nu- merous branches of the army service for duty in France. Man between the ages of IS and 21 and from 31 to fl are desired as no enlistments can be made of men who have registered for the draft. Married men can enlist and the government makes ample pro vision to care for their dependents.
 InCluGpd Namons the branches of service in which enlistments are de- sired are the Coast artillery branch, field artillery, cavalry. infantry, quar- termaster's corps. signal corps, med ical corps and engineering corps.
 The cavalry branch of service has been closed for some time and was reopened last Friday. There should be numerous men in this vicinity who are expert riders and who would be of real service to the country in the cavalry.
 Men for the engineering corps are also greatly desired as this branch includes Q varied line of grades in cluding miners. Corporal Murphy hopes to enlist a large number of miners for this organization. These men will be sent to Camp Meade, Maryland. for service in the 27th en- gineers.
 Other men enlisted here will be given transportation to San Francisco where they will be assigned for duty. Corporal Murphy will remain here un- til Monday and his headquarters will be at the Y. M. C. A. where he will welcome all applicants for enlistment and gladly explain all about the var ious branches of service SO that those desiring to do their bit can enter the army iu the department which they prefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

to laugh and sheer at John Chinamen and what we regard as his queer ways and fool ish manner, but there is nothing the matter with John when it comes to helping his Uncle Sam in the hour of a great crisis. Another good word from Tucson is to the effect that U. s. Senator Mark Smith, whose home is in that city, has subscribed one thousand dollars for the third loan We have to win this war, wrote Senator Smith to a Tucson friend to whom he sent his subscription, or we will have nothing worth living for in our own country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
WHERE TALK CAN HELP
(FrOn Life)


 Senator Johnson of California asked Senator New if the latter, as member of the military affairs committee, could tell the aircraft program up to to July of this year. T think, while 1 had not intended to mention it. it is fair and just to say" re- piled MT. New, that the original program called for delivering in France twelve thou sand combat planes by the first of next July
 Then ask the senator, urged Mr. Johnson, If he can answer, if it violates no confidence, how many were delivered, or how many will this government deliver on the first day of July in France?"
 Thirty-seven, replied Senator New A gasp ran through the galleries.
 Not only through the galleriers, but through the whole country.
 If criticism and exposure can hel p to remedy the situation it is the duty of every patriot to raise his voice
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Cochise county still holds her proud lead in assessed valuation of all property, real and personal, according to the returns made by the state tax commission, her total being slightly over l5l millions of dollars Gila county comes next with $l42,000,000. Maricopa county, including the Great Salt River valley and the capital city only shows a taxable valuation of $80000,000. Co., chise county shows an increase of $l I32,- 4l6.4O. Maricopa county shows slightly more increase than Cochise Gila county showed an increase of more than four mil lion, accounted for mostly in the mine as- sessment. The assessment roll shows con- tinued healthy growth of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

And now the boches claim they gave our American troops in the Foul sector a bad mailing Saturday and Sunday. Maybe they did The American government has not yet denied the German boasts of pris- oners and guns taken and losses inflicted But, anyway, the Germans, after taking Seicheprey village, had to give it up again They gained, alright, but they relinquished their gains. They used picked troops for this assault, and long and careful artil lery preparation. Guaranteeing the Americans at the beginning, they forced them back But even Berlin admits there was hard fighting at this point, and Paris claims that Americans made most gallant and stubborn defense. Our losses were at least two hundred, and the Germans suf- fered much heavy losses. Granting the German claims, we have nothing to be ashamed of in regard to the showing of our boys in the first hard battle at the front These 'untrained soldiers, as the Germans contemptuously refer still to our boys, fought the kaiser's storm troops to a stand still, and, when driven from Seicheprey promptly organized counter attack and drove the boches back to their own lines. It may well be, as Berlin claims, great German victory but for our party we hope that there will be more of the same. May our boys always fight as well as they did on that Foul line the other day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
Brief State Notes

The Standard oil company of Cali fornia has notified the Phoenix Lib erty loan committee that it has taken, through a Phoenix bank. S65,0UO O. the loan.
 Buckeye. Maricopa county. residents have organized a company for the promotion Of water rights. X limited amount of stock will be sold in the company.
 An effort is being made Co increase the acreage planted during the pres ent season of the castor bean, in the neighborhood of Yuma It is said the demand for the oil for lubricating pur- poses is far beyond the supply
 Judge Stanword ot the superior court Of Maricopa county has ordered the holding of a large quantity Of coufscated liquor. now in the shcrin' s office at Phoenix, pending the receipt Of word rom the government as to whether or not it might be used by the federal agency.
 C. S Van Wagenen, an old time resident of Globe. died last Saturday at his home in Los Angeles Van Wagenon arrived in Globe about 1877 and was the pr0prNtOr Of several mercantile establishments during his residence there \ son survives him. who lives in tho Gila county seIt
 One oi the chief features of the meeting of the Arizona medical asso-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

The favorite outdoor sport of Hunt fol- lowers who are candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for governor, these days, is to declare that, in the event of their nom- ination and election, they would go into of flee without any strings attached. They speak too often and too loudly on this sub ject to be sincere. So far only one Demo crat with any chance to win has entered the contest absolutely free from the dan gerous and demoralizing influence of the Hunt brand of politics, and that man is Moer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

We have biblical authority for the food economy program, as indeed we have for most good and worthy things of the world and the affairs of mankind. Listen: If meat cause my brother to offend, will eat no meat while the world standeth" Patri- otic Americans are now saying, If wheat is necessary to perpetuate all hold dear, will eat no wheat until these things are se- cured and guaranteed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

In figuring up just how much or how little you have done to help the third Lib erty Loan drive, consider the Chinamen of Tucson. There are not so many of the Mongolians in the Old Pueblo city, but they got together and subscribed for ten thou sand dollars of the bonds. We are prone
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
State dnd County NeUs Briefs

a success in this vicinity. But the farmers cannot agree with them on that point, Gs nearly all the farmers here have made their living dry farm ing, and the fact that the Stronghold captured nine prizes out of total of thirty-twO for COchise county at the last state fair, eight of them being first prizes and one of them the first prize for the best and largest exhibit from a dry farm in the state. it looks as if dry farming was a success here if it is anywhere.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Ivey, for a long time residents of Tombstone, who have been in New Mexico for the past year. returned to the Old Camp Saturday afternoon from Silver City, and will make their homes here. Mir. Ivey started in on his duties this morning in the office of Clerk J. E. James of the Superior Court, having been ap- pointed to fill the vacanty caused by the resignation of C. L. Allen. Mir. Ivey is an experienced office man. hay ing acted in several capacities for number of years in the courthouse. The many friends of Mir and Mrs. Ivey will be glad to see them back with us again.
 C. B. Wilson. special agent of the New York Life Insurance company, left this afternoon for Denver, Colo. where he goes to attend a convention of the company to be held there in honor of the 30th anniversary of Ham ilton Cook. inspector of agenciesf ith the company. There he will meet with hundreds of other agents of the com pany who have won their trip, with all expenses paid to the convention, as we'll as officials of the company. In the Arizona district, Mir. Wilson had the honor to lead all the other agents in his class. making a total of 255 per cent more than his allotment and leading his nearest competitor by , per cent on paid in business. From Denver he goes Co Colorado Springs, before returning home, expecting to be absent about ten days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Those Canadians are game to the hearts core. Reuters news agency cor respondent, with the Canadian armies to the north, telegraphs-to to Ottawa the fol- lowing brief, brimful, burning story of the great battle: Look at the map, say the Germans; look at the casualty lists, say the British.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

While no definite information is avail able, nor is there likely to be, yet it is pretty well understood that for the past month we have been speeding up our troop move ment to France to degree that would have been thought impossible short time ago. In fact, all American war preparations are going forward at a satisfactory rate except the airplane program. This still lags sadly. It Is even more scandalous than our ma chine gun and rifle fizzle the first six months of war. It is declared that Henry Ford, who came to the rescue of the sub marine chaser program, will be given con trol of the airplane program. Good! Henry s record indicates that he is the man for the job. Our airplane program seems to have had too many heads. Discussion of details is sickening. Let us hope for brighter future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Those 6200 swivel-chair officers hold ing clerical positions in Washington, who are doing work that could be accomplished by women, ought to be sent to the front. The appointment of young man to such positions through pull is not calculated to increase the spirit of patriotism among the common folks who are willing to fight and die for their country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Referring to the candidacy of Senator Roberts of Cochise county for governor, the Douglas International says: He would probably receive substantial majority of what is known as the Hunt Democratic fac ton in the state, regardless of who his op- ponents might be in the primary. Roberts has been faithful to Hunt for seven years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Buy bonds and take the helm out of Wilhelm, urges the New York Times in black headline across the front page
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
County Briefs

Harry B. MeClusBy, of Camp Fun ston, arrived in Tombstone Saturday night on the Golden Sta.e limited and will visit with his wife tEis week. from there he will stay a few days with home folks. He has firee1 ldys' furlough.
 A revival of interest in mineral prop critics around Benson seems to be under way, many mining men have come in lately seeking properties for development. Tungsten, ysnadium and manganese properties especially seem to be in demand.
 Mrs. H. w. Etz of Benson has a service flag displayed at her residence. showing two stars, probably the only one in town showing more than cue star. Her eldest son, George, is learn- ing to become an aviator at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. while Henry is with the marine corps at Mare Is- land station, San Francisco.
 The Mansion Hotel at Benson has in- stalled it's own electric light plant. which is but another step in the line of progress toward giving Benson an up to date hostelry. With the i'm provement of the Borderland route now to begin, and the mining awaken ing in prosepct Benson will need a high-class hotel and manager Milton Fairlee is trying to anticipate the paadc of fha fraua1f,, crufrhffa
 Alex Ericsson has a bond and lease on the Cottonwood mine, east of Don Cabezas. He has now a crew of men at work sinking a shaft and expects to put on more men in the near future. This property has produced consider able gold in the past, and Mr. Ericsson expects tC again make it a producer in the near future. Mir. EricsOn and Ulrich Reider, the owner of the prop erty were at Wilcox Monday on busi- ness matters connected with the prop erty.
 An important stock deal Was closed last week in Wilcox when Thos. D. Fulghum sold his cattle and sheep in terests as well as his leased lands and ranges to A. Redus. The cattle and ranges owned by Curtiss Fulgham were also included in the deal. Mr Fulgham retains nothing except the home ranches and the wool clip of this spring, and some other minor things. The consideration is not stated. but it is rumored that it runs close to $i00.- 000 Mr. Redus has alreay taken charge What the future plans of Thos. D. and Curtiss Fulghum are they have not as yet stated.
 The Cochise Stronghold farmers are at last tO get in touch with the out side world through the medium of a telephone system. At two meetings held in the past week, company was formed with twenty four charter mem bers, and line is to be built in the near future connecting the Stronghold with both COchise and Pearce. Poles and wire have been purchased and con- struction will commence soon. the main line being about twenty miles in length with several miles Of side lines. giving practically every family in the community a telephone.
 The farmers in the Stronghold vi- cinity are all very much disappointed to get word from Berkeley that all the loans asked for here were refused. on the ground that the rainfall was too light and there was no means of ir- rigatiOn, aud that dry farming was not
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Pictures of Hindenburg indicate that not all Germans are yet on the verge of starvation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

The farmers in the Stronghold Vi cinity are all very much disappointed to get word from Berkeley that all the loans asked for here were refused. on the ground that the rainfall was too light and there was no means of ir- rigation, aud that dry farming was not
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Harry B. MeClusky, of Camp Fun ston, arrived in Tombstone Saturday night on the Golden State limited and will visit with his wife tIis week. from there he will stay a few days with home folks. He has 1ireel days furlough.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Oue Oi the chief features nf the meeting of the Arizona medical asso-