davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
lyman and Shoup Colorado
Gubernat0riaI Nominees

Denver. Colo, Sept. ll.--Thomas J..
lyman, warden Of the state peniten-
tiary, has been chosen the democratic
nominee for governor and Oliver H.
Shoup of Colorado Springs, the re-
publican nominee.
Lawrence Phipps of Denver has
been named republican candidate for
the United States senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12

boat destroyers was quickly made
without injury to anyone.
They all escaped injury when the
torpedo exploded and they were soon
on their way to a British port.
There was no sign OF panic on
board and the admirable behavior of
the men was especially gratifying to
the officers. Many of the troops
came from Chicago and Cleveland
and = large percentage OF them were
factory hands of foreign extraction
Their behavior proved that they had
assimilated the true spirit of the
American soldier.
The vessel at once began to sink by
the bow Many Of the soldiers at the
time were taking baths. They did not
wait to dress. but made for the deck
with what little clothing they could
hastily lay their hands on, The water
was rushing in at such . rate that II
was thought the steamer would
quickly founder.
Returning Transport Sunk.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE British
passenger steamship Missanabie, H.
400 tons gross register, in the serv'
ice Of the British admiralty, as I
troop transport. has been sunk by 1
submarine in European waters, &C
cording to information brought her,
by passengers on another ship. TIL,
Missanabie was returning to ~
American port.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12

from Moscow to Berlin. according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today. II amounted to
2s0.000,000 rubles. one-half in gold and
the remainder in notes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
Russia Pays Berlin.

London. Sept. 1.-THE first por-
ton OF the Russian war indemnity to
Germany was sent on Saturday last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
A SATISFYING SUMMER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful In cold water. sweetened 10
taste, both refreshing and beneficial.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
ANCHOR OF ALLIED CAUSE.

Lloyd George the great and eloquent English premier
in recent address in the of told con
cretely something of what the British navy done in
the war and paid tribute to the as follows
The British navy Ike those internal organs.
essential to life but Of the existence of which
not conscious something goes wrong The is
taken for granted this the British navy has
been the anchor the allied If it lost its hold
the hopes of the alliance would shattered To realize
the power and might Of British navy and how
tia part it has played this great struggle has
only to imagine for moment have happened,
not if we had not had the command at the be
ginning of the war British had been de
feated even year ago and scepter of the had
been snatched by our foes.
an spite of hidden foes, as well open attack. in
spite of legitimate naval warfare spite of black
piracy it has preserved highway Of the for
Britain and her allies Thirteen million have cross
ed and recrossed the seas million horses. IS million
tons of explosives and supplies, 81 million of coal
and oil fuel for the fleet and armies and
meet the needs of allies And the losses in out
of the whole of that 10 million during these years
have only been $500 200 these alone through the
action of the enemy, and the remainder through the
ordinary peris sea-s apart from the prodgious
quantity of food and other materials amounting all
$50 million transported in British ships This
indeed has been triumph for the great navy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
.'CIeaTy Wants
To Stay in the
Navy; Injured

Clay NcCleary. son of Mr.. and Mrs
W B. McCleary of this city, writes
from Pearl Harbor, Hswaiia. where ne
is stationed on the L. 5. s. Monterey
as a fireman. that he may be discharg-
ed from the navy because Of an injury
10 his trigger. finger on the right hand.
Judging from the s9-pase letter
which he wrote his parents Clay Is a
much better correspondent than the
average young man in the service In
this missive he told of the injury 10
his finger and Of its healing hut with
out his having muscular control over
it
He is in sick bay and states that he
hopes to be able 10 induce the doctor
and others TO permit him to remain in
the service. AT least until the compile
ton of the war. He thinks that he
can perform his duties as fireman a.
well. even though necessary TO have
the offending finger amputated and
told the doctor that he could learn TO
use his middle finger as a trigger fin
ger when called upon TO shoulder a
rifle as member of q landing party.
Clay is very much in love with life
in the navy and SAYS: There is no
better place than the navy for young
man to train I have never regretted
that entered it and am hoping that
| viii not have TO leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
Poisoned Tobacco
Found in Phoenix

Wholesale attempts TO murder to-
baccO users of Phoenix were brought
to the attention of the investigation
bureau of the department OF justice in
Phoenix Wednesday, when a quantity
Of sample packages of chewing tobac-
CO. containing a large percentage OF
finely chopped glass, was presented TO
Charles S. Oliver. member of the de
partment.
According 10 information already at
hand. a large number of these pack
ages were distributed in Phoenix by
white man, said 10 be of slender build
and about 25 years of age, and young
Mexican boy. about 10 years old. The
sObaecO was shipped into Phoenix via
the Arizona Eastern and was unload
Ell at the railroad freight house. Sew
eral employees at the freight depot
were given some of the tobacco and
one of these sustained numerous cuts
as a result of his attempt to chew the
same Deputy Sheriff Charles Nefzig
er was first called on the case and lat
er turned it over TO government Off
Gals. who are now investigating.
A quantity of the poisoned tobacco
has been cOnfiscated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

ordinary demanded by the public everywhere and
enforced by Law in Incorporated city in the
Vehicles squarely cross the rails all and
they 90 with bump and a bang From four six
inches of chasm between the paving and the
tracks 1t is dangerous. and is also disgraoefuL
vehicle wheel pinched in such place may mean a bad
accident death any time Street companies
Invariably compelled bring the paving whether It be
brick macadam. right up the edge of the rails
leaving only inch for the ange of the wheel
But the the main street of the busiest
in Lowell the cement paving recedes in broken and
ragged line away from the tracks foot either
side making crossing that is rough expensive and
dangerous all vehicles. also TO persons foot
may well be struck by a vehicle that is Slowed
sent askew dangerous inerstices already
narrow and busy and dangerous street
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
Commission Is
On Defensive

Lamar Cobb. formerly state engi-
neeT. will continue, as a citizen of the
state. his suit in court attacking the
constitutionality of the law creating
the commission of the state institu-
tons
Thomas W. Nealon. chief counsel
for Mr. Cobb. served an alternative
writ of mandamus on Attorney Gener-
al Wiley E Jones, calling upon Jones
either to institute such suit against
the commission of state institutions
as an Illegally created body or TO show
cause why such suit should not be
instituted by him as attorney general
Judge Lyman of the superior court in
Maricopa county. has issued an order
upon The attorney general ordering
him TO show cause on Feb. % why
such suit should not be initiated
Jones having refused to take such ac-
ton
In commenting upon his refusal to
take action in the case. the attorney
general said: When | took oath of
office | swOre to uphold and sustain
the laws of the state. II would be
violation of my oath TO attack the con
stitutiOnslity of the law as urged in
the writ of mandamus That's as clear
as | can state my position"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

President Wilson has called Austrias peace bluff.
Now Germany will step in and tell Austria to tie the
quickly and tightly il the strings of that bluff
There are. up to this time, only set of German
peace that bona fide and those the set
that Russia had swallow when her distracted and
Bolshevik leaders had to give with German
soldiers still upon Russian land and German dOmi-
mating northern seapOrts and German domination
threatening very national life Not until Germany
is beaten in battle she any peace allies
can listen to without shame and disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

The working classes of Russia have been brought to
terrible state by their own leaders The rioting and
lOoting and staying are ended. but there nc
shops which tools. payrOIls, organi
cation no guaranty worth kOpeck behind anything in
that Just dismantlement. disruption and dismay
The working classes Of England France and America
better paid having privilege and protection
than they had ever dreamed of or hoped for dozen
years ago. may well weigh the difference between wise
and conservative and Just leadership and the wild
promises and black and empty fulfments of rresponst
bic radicals who only then
out Of the way when the blow inevitably falls
There time the history OF the world when
the workngman faced such great responsibilities and
opportunities as right now. He has to gain and
everything TO lose He should allow to do his
thinking him should study the situation himself
consider the demands and sacrifices and gains of
the present hour and then weigh them with the pOssbi
ties and potentiaes Of the future his PAL
manfuIly and well. then he can come forward backed
by overwhelming popular opinion and say proudly. like
a real patriot. = have done my work; l my
sense economy skill learning and patriotism keep pace
with that stride leap the dark or wild burst o:
rage and viii only delay his advancement
hamper his cause One aIabsorbing task faces every
American citizen today that is winning the To
the vctors belong the sPois, the traitors and
slackers shall be allotted swift punishment and
that it viii take generations to make white again
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

Washington. Paris and London facing the Rus
sian DETECTION dauntlessy, sensbIy and hopefully The
loss has been weighed and found be overyhem-
ing. The gain to Germany has been considered and
be without handicaps In fine, Washington and
Paris and London going subimely with the war
and they expect win it. little time has been
added because of Russias eowsrdly selfish with
drawal little added the price that be
paid. That is all Germany viii know about what
this determination before the thawng Flanders
mud frozen again by the returning cold of fall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
Uneasy Lies
SLdcker's Head

II the officials working in connec-
ton with the draft throughout the
state Of Arizona, and the country as a
whole. persist in their efforts to locate
slackers. Arizona will not have TO fur
nish any more men for her deferred
quota of Is per cent from the first
draft
According TO figures compiled by
the adjutant generals office, the state
has only a total of ls7 men to furnish
on this deferred quota. These men
are distributed among the various
counties as follows: Apache 10. Co
chise 2. COcOninO 4. ella 80. Graham
Is, Greenlee %. MaricOpa %. Mohave
Is. Navajo Is. Pima has a credit of =.
Pinal Is. Santa Cruz 9. Yavapai cred
il of 25 and Yuma a credit of >
Those counties that have credit of
men will have these credits deducted
when the county is asked TO furnish
men for the next draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
State and County NelUs Briefs

ranch or secondly. the GieesOn then
10 NcNeaL People from the east
should reverse these instructions.
Gsrsge men and hotel men in various
towns should give out this infOrma-
ton and newspapers over this dis
trict should also notify the travelin 2
nublic. Just as soon as the Quaran-
tine is raised on BiSbee IL viii ee
known and traffic can resume its -es-
ular channels. but al present many q
traveller viii be saved Inconvenience
by having this information given to
him
The bows of the NcNeal schools
tran skunks and other valuable FUR
bearing enimals 10 buy war saVins
stamps. Within the past month the
children Of the McNeal school nave
purchased war saving stamps 10 the
amount Of SI0O. Most Of this money
was raised BY the sale Of skunk hides
Rows from the ages OF ten 70 Tour
Tee, are very successful hunters ana
trainers. and have from five 70 III
teen trans set near the haunts o. thiS
viz chicken thief. Every eveains
~ trans are set and haited with
meat. Early next morning, before
school hours. the bows make me
rounds of their traps aud usuaiiy
carrv a rifle Of small caliher and
ofts1 have 10 end the life of the trap
ned sSuns with a bullet. The skunk
i then skinned and the hide streleh-
Cd on board 70 dry. The dry NOES
srp shipped 10 the fur BUYERS IN the
east WHO nav from 81 20 - each ior
them. according 10 STace. Al some
90 the valley schools the bows SCI
their traps under the school cuAalns
and teachers and al take part m me
hunt. The boys. after handing the
ssurks. are allowed 10 play cut OF
doors and the school buildings are
wen ventilated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

Over three hundred shipysrds in this country are
building ships for Uncle Sam Think what this will
mean after year of work Consider that last year.
had call into being all these shipyards. dozen
big environments of arplahe factories, dozens Of
munitions factories and many gun works, and Their
assemble organize the workmen for all of these
The snars confusion and dead stops delays and
vexations and disccuragements manifold We have
half million troops in France Germany sneers at
But wait year. When the spring of nneteen-nine
round with rustng shade and apple bios
SONS fill the air. then will Teuton and
feel what Uncle Sam can Our weight viii be the
balance and our brains and initiative and courage WI
have begun TO develop fighting machine that viii
change the contempt of the German staff Eng
land. France America. sticking tight for year and
fighting all the time viii turn the against Hunnish
dominion as surely the sunlight dissipates the
and miasma from the low valleys
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

The only nation in Christendom outside of his own
allies that birthday greetings Wilhelm Gott
the Hunnish kaiser Mexico Carranza's secretary
friendly and solicitors and congratu
latory greeting the TeuOnic lord who going
to give Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California tc
the Carranza Mexicanos small token of his esteem
Nice of Carranza He would hobnOb with Americas arch
enemy and at the time ask that the embargo
against Mexico be lifted by Washington His nation is
full OF German propagandists who and arrogant
in their enmity Uncle Sam. Every Mexican border
seething with German spies and agents who
doing everything possible hamper and harass the
L. S. government How long would Carranza and his
nation last the German border? They would pass
under the German yoke in jig time. and this yoke would
be neither easy light This poor dupe would send
greetings the destroyer and of small nations
He would chirp like the foolish bird before the open
mouth Of the serpent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
TRANSFERRED TO FIT. BLISS.


BOSTON, Feb. IS-Orders trars-
ferrins Rrigadier General Robert L.
STEERING Brisadier General Robert l.
How're. chief of staff Of The depsrt-
ment Of the northeast 20 Fort Bliss,
Te-, were received here today from
the war department General Howe.
WfO has been located here since the
establishment Of the department last
spring win command the second brig
ade OF the fifteenth cavalry division.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

EXTEND THE TIME FOR INCOME TAX RETURNS.
1t is out of the question expect income
turns prepared in time filing with the collectors
of internal before March / The govern
ment by extending the time. should willingly grant
income taxpayers the indulgence which had ask
Of them for itself The blanks which should have been
issued December have only just made available
for the personal income returns and for
of corporations the profits blanks still
be issued.
Nobody yet knows how to fill in profits
blank there many problems in the Interpretation
of the law remaining TO be solved
There will be many millions of returns made this
year The requires that they should be filed with
the collectors by the March. date only
days away The task is impossible In the attempt
comply with the law the date of filing nnumerable
mistakes win be made calling for delay and vast amount
of clerical making corrections Great numbers
of individual applications for extension of time will
made The government should extend the time for al
and make the Immediately that returns
may be filed up to April New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

This column hates to scOld, but newspaper that is
afraid ashamed Indifferent when public
welfare and pride and progress in question
much of newspaper The street tracks all the
from the Bisbee depot Lowell border very narrow
steady of pedestrians and vehicles pass
up and down this thOroughfsre And yet the paving and
the street car are not aligned in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
County Briefs

Emmett Mcdaniel was bound over
to the superior court yesterday Oy
Judge Dunlap in Douglas on the
charge Of horse stealing. He was
charged with stealing two horses two
months ago from the Mcdonnell
Bros. ranch. Bond was fixed al
$1,000. and he viii be taken 20 the
county Jail at Tombstone until such
time as he is able TO furnish bail
Jerry Holland arrived in Tombstone
Tuesday morning from Camp Fun
stOn, Kansas. where he has been IN
training the past four months. He
left with the second contingent from
Cochise county. ans has been there
ever since. He expects 70 be there
when he viii probably be moved to
another camp.
Saturday was Chinese New Year.
and the few Chinese residents o.
Tombstone observed the anniversary
By celebrating. although the absence
OF firccrackers and bOmbshen eNplO-
siOns was noticeable, probably from
the fact that the explosives are I'M
Cbtainable on account OF the war The
usual Chinese candy and nuts and
silkeu gifts we're distributed. how
ever. 10 their American friends.
Deputy Sheriff Percy BOWEN has
returned from Phoenix and Prescott %
T-uglas. where nc went 70 brinS
Thomas F. Barton back 10 Douglas On
n charge of embezzlement Parton
was arrested at Prescott. and Deputy
RCwden brought him back as Jar as
Phoenix. where h obtained $1,000
bond. which the officer brought back
we're. Barton was chsrsed With EN-
bezzling S7OO from Henry Louven. an
engineer on the z p. & 5. W
The armed guards are detOurins
travel at Forest Ranch now and send
ine them TO Tombstone and Tucson
via the Cowan Ranch. some coming
To Gleescn- a party from New Mex
ice enroute to Phoenix. passed through
yesterday and spoke Of the excellent
read beatween Tombstone and Glee-
son. The driver of the car stated tna'
the COchise roads we're birds com
pared To a lot he had passed. over
east of here That sounds goof espe-
ciallv when he had not travelled over
the road from Bisbee to Tombstone
-ProspectOr.
Democratic politicians continue 70
come TO Douglas and Cochise county
IN test their wind. The low Sltl'u0e
of Phoenix probably causes them 10
want 10 get out into the highlands TO
sae II very much training in the out
living sections viii be necessary lor
them to put themselves over al
election next fall The latest Demo
cratic political sspirant 10 look oNeI
his chances in this district Is S1a.c
Treasurer ID. F. Johnson. who wants
To become a member Of the state cor
pcration commission.
During the time that the quarantine
is on in Bisbee people from NoSaies'
uuachuca mountains cr comfng nom
Tucson and west cannot cross ri
Hereford because they viii not ne
psrmitted 10 20 through the warren
district when cnroute 20 poug'as OF
eastern points. The right route LOT
an neeple coming from Nogaies ana
tln,cbuca Mountain district Il 10
sross at the Charleston Bridge or the
rsirhank Bridge and all people rom
-r,cson and west should come VIA
the Rensou short line from Van
ON arrival az Tombstone theN MAJ
take one of two routes Tor "ii pS.,s
nj Ire county first Via the '"N"n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
RAIIEIEs AMENDMENT

ny NoNleW LASH WITDl
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb Is. ~ The
senate today passed the resolution rat
flying the federal prohibition amend
ment. The house previously had
passed it and il does not have 10 be
signed by the governor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14
Brief State Notes

Toe Y. Prochaska. who Is preparing
fo return to Miami to make his home
ana VINO plans TO put on the market
-Schoo. Hill heights, returned 10 the
district from Phoenix where he made
his home while state game warden
Articles OF Incorporation were tleu
YESTERDAY in the office Of the state cor
poration commission BY the following
new concerns. Consumers OH ana
Shale company. John l. la Monte can
ming and Preserving company, Black
Prince Metal Products company. Ozark
OH and Refining company. Langley
oil company.
Lamar Cobb. formerly state engineer
will remain in Phoenix and engage IN
enCineering and land office work tie
will Osen an office in the capital city
in connection with his office in CiittoI
Added to his. general engineering work
in both offices. he will engage IN lanG
osfice work. both state and federal.
Charles r. Howe and Rudolph kuch-
Ter. members OF the state tax commits
sion. viii leave Phoenix tomorrow
night fOr kingnan where they VIII
hold a hearing in regard TO the assess
ment Of cattle IN Navajo county own
ed by the Grand Canyon Cattle CON-
nany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

The old First Arizona known the 15sth in
fantry, has chosen Theda Bara the famous movie
pire for scdmother of the regiment. the beautiful
Theda has warmly acknowledged the compliment ana
proposes to visit her godchildren in the future
Camp Kearney and wish them GOdspeed to France The
Arizona boys did make such bad choice at that
vampire in the pictures only In real life she only
a charming. but most modest young woman. bearing
a reputation spotless the regmental flag And
these movie and stars they entitled much
honor from the soldier boys, for class Of people in
America doing more for the Red Cross and the
Liberty Loans than these stars Of the They
have given and raised hundreds of thousands dollars
for the worthy Of the great works of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

There Is no more long SUFFERING
folks than those who live in flats.
and some day the landlord will 10
the right thing BY a patient race
and either furnish heat OF bed clothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-14

Edmund r. Walton. the MINING pro
mOter. was arraigned in the federal
court before Judge Sawtele Tuesday
morning on an indictment returned by
the federal grand jury charging HIM
with use of the mails with intent 10 de-
fraud in connection with the purchase
OF machinery for the Little Olive mine.
lie pleaded not guilty. Clarence LoeoS
Of Philadelphia who accompanied Wal-
ton TO Tucson. and who describes him
self as Walton's personal attorney,