davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

did not laud the conservatives to the skies neither did he attack labor unions or union men. He admitted the world old estab- lished fact that there are two sides to every question: He denounced the irrational prejudice and the vicious bitterness that hurts both sides and the state and nation as we'll He appealed to the better side of ev- cry fair man.
 This speech and its resume of industrial and political troubles in this state may well be taken as text book and platform tor future campaigns. It was uttered by big, broad, strong, fair man, speaking for all the people, and not to or for d class. Its strength and permanency lies in its mod eration The elements that compose its makeup were carefully selected and were mixed with view to blend and connect and adhere and solidify into one integral part. It Is unassailable because of its broad kindliness and its frankness and its unsel- fish appeal. Earnestness, not frenzy, IS manifest in every sentence. State pride, not party or class pride, pervade it. Good citizenship, not partisanship and prejudice, form its parts and participles
 he wide circulation and close reading Of this masterly effort will do great good, not merely to the friends and well wishers of the speaker, but to those who differ with him; to those who lean to the side of his political enemies; to those who from mis- information or misconception or misplaced confidence in their own leaders or misap- piled prejudices against Bisbee's blow in self defense, lean to the other side of the question. This Is the power of the Sutter appeal. It is not so much brief for his friends or an attack on his enemies as it is a call to the entire state to be bigger and broader and better for its own good and the good of the nation in time of war. This ut terance came from the heart and conscience of the orator, and not from the hotbed of his passion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
ArizOna'S AnSWer

In this issue the Review IS proud to pre- sent Arizona's copper output for May, little over seventy-six million pounds, the highest in her history. It is her answer to the government call upon the states and upon the people for the uttermost of pro- duction of everything that will help win the war. Copper Is vital factor in modern war material and implements. Hence Ari- zona s answer Is cheering news for the na- ton and our allies and black news to the central empires and all enemies of free government.
 A half million pounds more copper than in April and two million pounds more than in May of last year is what the Arizona May report for 1918 tells the world.
 And it is also Arizon answer to the boasts of the l. w. w a year ago that they would stop the mining of copper in the southwest Through the loyal and su- preme efforts of both union and non-union workingmen and operators this state has been enabled to make the record copper out put of its history just at a time when 1t was needed most. The German agents, radi- calls, agitators, Pacifists, wobbies and all that breed that have tried so hard to ham per the copper mines and smelters of the west and who have opposed government industry and society upon outlaw Princl- ples have failed so far to stop the loyal cop per miners and operators of Arizona in their great work of winning the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

The government is much the biggest fac
 tor to be found in business today, declares a New York business man who has made close study of the war, and the extent of its operations Is not by any means appreciated by the general public. About 60 per cent of our woolen machinery is working for the government; 50 per cent of the knit goods industry; 40 per cent of cotton goods pro- duct, and about 0 per cent of silk fabrics. In other lines of industry the output for the government is also enormous. Over 50 per cent of the chemical industry, which has been greatly expanded, is on govern ment work; while in the case of the steel industry it is known that fully 90 per cent of the industry is directly or indirectly working for the government. So much for the effect of war upon industry. The coun- try's whole energy is being more intensely centralized upon winning this war. To that end our industrial machinery has already been socialized to an extraordinary extent, and the process goes steadily on with no signs of having as yet reached the end Our production of luxuries is gradually being curtailed or stopped altogether; so, too, are
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
DRINKS WILL BECOME
 LESS SWEET AS WAR
 GOES ON, PREDICTION
County Food Administration Is Checking Up Manufac- turers of Syrups, Candies and Confections.

KCLeTt Rae. COchise county food ad- mlnistrator announces that sugar re- suictiOns as they affect manufacturers -I sou drinks, beverage syTups. and COnlettiOnery, will probably continue tArCugnOut the war All manuIactur- CTS or less essential food products are Iequil ed tO give an accounting of their use O. sugar under the 80 per cent al lowance. and statements must be ilei with the food administration at Flag stan by June 10. Failure to file sucn reports will result in no allotments of sugar to manufacturers for the bal ance of this year
 If any manuIactureT has in stock large amount of sugar and thinks
 because of this fact that he has no
 occasion to apply to the food admin
 istratiOn and fails to take cOgnizance of the rules, he will suffer the penalty LOT his failure to make report by June 10, and is likely to be proceeded against as a hoarder of sugar. On May Is, the restrictions for the use of sugar went into effect relative
 to the manufacturers, and county food administrations have isued certificates ! which must be surrendered to dealers before the latter are allowed to sell ] sugar. Any violations of these rules
 by the dealers subjects them to SC we're penalties.
 The corps of inspectors for the food administration aiGed by the secret
 service will check up the state and all manufacturers as well as dealers in sugar are cautioned to see that the
 rules are strictly adhered to or prose cution will follow.
 The situation respecting sugar Is
 very serious and the food administra- | tiOn is desirOus Of supplying sufficient quantities for canning and preserving | The gradual tendency to eliminate the | less essential industries will undoubt- edly be communicative as the war prog l Iesses and must result in these in
 dustries facing an entire change of | business. The burden of this falls on
 the confectionery and soft drink in dustries because of the lack of ton
 mage to transport raw sugar from abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

many pleasures and unnecessary articles. The latest and most important step in econ omic mobilization is the amalgamation of the express companies, natural sequence of unification of our railroad system. The several large express companies are to be consolidated with capital of $30,00O 900, and then leased to the Railroad Admins tration, who will control their operations somewhat as with the railroads. Dividends will be allowed on basis of ) per cent and when more Is earned the excess Is to be divided between the government and stockholders on certain defined lines, the government taking the largest share of in creased profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

In the Washington Times of recent date appeared an editorial that pointed out the depressing and adverse news from the western battle front and referred to the de
 spondency and Encouragement it had ere ated in the minds of many good citizens of this country And it answered these things by telling of an American soldier in France who had his hand shot off in battle, and who had comrade tie cord about his wrist so he would not bleed to death, and then went on fighting with one hand. As the Times we'll says, if this American boy was not discouraged by the loss of hand in battle, no civilian in this country can af
 ford to be discouraged by temporary re- verses at the front Fight on is the sol dier's motto Work on push on! keep on ] these should be our mottos this day, for as sure as God reigns we will win this war in such a fashion that will convince all the coming ages that right always shall prevail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

for this year and is at her zenith. The allies are lighting for next year, or the year after, and have hardly reached the middle of the arch that spans their full resources in war.
 Now is the time to set the lips and draw the eyes down to pin points and produce more men, more ships, more food, more munitions. more guns. And tomorrow we will reap where we have sown, even as the scriptures have foretold of all sewers and all reapers in the fields of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Senator Suffers
 GreGt Speech

It would be a r.isnomer to call Senator Fred Sutter' speech in the state senate Tuesday defense of Bisbee from Hunt attacks in his message to the legislature. It was an offensive, rather than defense. The Bisbee attorney carried the war right into the governor third line trench hes It is Hunt who is on the defensive at this time, not Bisbee.
 Bisbee, last July, called upon the Cochise county officials to lead her citizens against the enemies of the government andt red cards who were trying to stop the mining of copper for war munitions Bisbee was patriotic that day, if she was not polite to these strikers and slackers.
 But Hunt has now placed himself in the position of openly attacking an entire com munity in the state he swore to govern fair ly and with justice towards all. He must defend that position. He has sympathized with traitors, corresponded with them, stood before the camera with them in his embrace.
 However, Senator Sutter did not use the governors weapons of billingsgate and abuse. He did not merely deny and make charges. His keen, logical mind and trained legal instincts prompted him to produce evidence to back every assertion like bay onet point or a bomb His natural sense of decency and good common sense for bade the use of invective and foul abuse. Hence the strength and power of his appeal
 A careful reading of the Sutter speech will convince any man of the sincerity of the speaker He riddled all that rot about these deportees buying government bonds and being called to serve in the ar my. Of the few that bought he showed that most of them had flunked on their payments Of the few called under the draft he showed that most of these were alien enemies and therefore could not serve.
 He brought Hunt record before the senate like a skeleton dragged from clos ct. And 1t was not a record of which war governors are made in an enlightened state A pacifist and an objector clear up to the declaration of war, Hunt has now switched to the other foot because of popular opin- ion. Posing as friend of the workingmen, he has stirred them for years to class hatred and feud and even violence all to their own injury and that of their cause. Sutter cited the facts with every assertion. He argued his case throughout from the broad endur- ing foundation of man to man creed. He
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Good and Bad NeWs

The Hohenzollern has reached across the sea and plucked feather from the Ameri- can eagles tail. A dozen ships sunk and several lives lost is the toll of the submarine off our own coasts. There are tears in the eagles eyes for the loss of his brood and there Is rage in the eagle heart for the pain and indignity of the act. But the Hohen- zollern will pay Never fear. This raid of American shipping will fire and weld Am ercan hearts throughout the land as noth- ing else could have done 1t will nerve the farmer, the laborer and 'the business man to do more than they have ever done be- fore. It will stir the sluggish and arouse the timid and inflame the brave. Bad news from France; bad news from off the Jersey and Delaware coasts. Yes but what if the news of the Kansas wheat crop could reach the half staved German people! How would it loom before their staring, hollow eyes in contrast with the success of one of their murder expeditions on the high seas or the advance of their troops across blood soaked France?
 How would the news of our record breaking cotton crop strike the German people as whole, with cotton thread sell ing at three dollars a spool in the central empires and most people wearing paper clothes?
 If they could see a great ship launched every hour from some American shipyard how would they feel about the expedition of these two submarines to our coast to sink a dozen smaller vessels and kill few peo- pie? Thus reversed, the glass of destiny would show their alleged exploit as small and petty and useless affair
 Which would they prefer, the news of a battle won in France or the news that German or a conquered province had pro- duced seventy-six million pounds of cop per? That Is the news Arizona sent to Uncle Sam and his allies yesterday. They have melted all the copper kettles and church bells in Germany this year Where will they get copper next year tor shells and weapons of warfare?
 Do they know that we have two million young men called to the colors and five mil lion more available for the draft without touching our boys under twenty-one or our needed industrial workers or our men of middle age? They dc not But they do know that all their middle aged men have been called long ago and that all their boys down to the age of eighteen and nineteen have been called, and these last numbered only half million. They know they have reached the end of their man power, but do they know we have not started to draw on our man power for this war?
 This war IS nearly four years old and so far Germany has suffered but few reverses and won many successes. She is fighting
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Brief State Notes

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday in the office of the state corporation commission by the fol- lowing: Verde Valley Laundry com pany. North Tigre Leasing company, Pacific Electric Metals company, Cass Cotton Machinery company.
 A telegram received from the na- tional health service asks that the state health board compel vaccination of school children as a war measure. The rule will be enforced in Arizona despite all protests. Here there has been an arrest, as a test case. Of Harry Shedd, a collection agent, who 1t was alleged. refused to permit vaccination of his child.
 Donald Stone. former Tucson boy, who was reported several weeks ago as missing. following an aerial battle on April 21, in which he participated as an American aviator. was killed. according to word received in Tucson from stones brother. Rev. Warren Stone. of Rochester, x. Y. Lieuten- rnt Stone was one of two fighters downed in a combat in which twenty airplanes took part. The battle oc- cured about two and a hals miles in the air and five miles back of the German first-line trenches.
 Pima county officers have been sum moned as witnesses in the ease of the state against Jose Leon. which will be called for trial at Florence today. LeJn is charged with assault with intent tu murder Ranger Hugh Bryant ot this county, when Bryant and Holloway were returning through Pinal county from a search for bootleggers that ended in the arrest of Leon and the confiscation of an automobile load ol booze.
 r. R. Starks of Phoenix. who. It IS charged. was found peddling Pastor Russell literature. has beer sent to Camp Cody under guard penalized Tor false registration for the draft He had certified that he was a minister of the gospel, when it was shown he
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
State and County NelUs Briefs

was not and never had been a min ister. When arrested he stated that, while not an alien, he did not con slider himself a citizen of the United States. To the draft board he told. T belong to the kingdom of heaven and do not have to fight" As a conscientious objector" he was sent to the military camp to do menial work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
MONEY FOR WOOL PAID RED CROSS
 AT WASHINGTON

The Warren mining district has paid for the one and One-third pounds of White House wool purchased during the recent Red Cross campaign by bid O. seventy times the governors offer directly into the cOffers of the National Red Cross society. at Wash ingtoR. A check for SS,5O5. the sum paid for the wool. has been mailed. Governor Hunt was not permitted to enter into the transaction.
 As soon as the syndicate of local bidders who bought the wool learned their bid was high. they telee-aphed the national Red Cross at Washington. requesting permission to send the check direct to them instead or through the governor, as they had previously arranged. This telegram was referred to the Pacific Division. at San Francisco. and yesterday per mission was granted through this di- vision to make payment over the gov ernOr's head to Washington.
 The wool purchased by the Warren district syndicate was two-pound bale from the backs of the White House sheep. and had been donated to the Red Cross by PresideG and Mrs. Wilson to be raffled Off in each state in the. union. So far as has been learned. Arizona offered the highest bid on record for her share of this wool.
 The packet of wool was sent from Washington to Governor Hunt, who bid $50 for the entire two pounds. La ter his bid was raised by several dis tricts. and local purchasers finally Be- cured the wool at a figure seventy times the governors bid When the wool arrived here from Phoenix it was weighed and found to be threequar- ters of a pound short Of the TWO pound assignment from Washington Warren district residents have not yet fathOmed the mystery of the shortage A w. Butts. five months; Celesino Sanchez. six months: William Hous- ton. three months; Dan Mendelssoha, five months: Charles Julius Epplin. one year. w. Rose. nine months; Francisco Gerra. three months. and santa de h Rosa. two months.
 Thirty-six boys of the United States Working reserve started their sum mer's work Monday under the dtrec- ton of the Salt River Valley Wa'er Users association. A complete camp has been established about two miles southwest or Mesa where the boys will he engaged during the next three weeks in hniliing head gates. cleaning ditches. building canals and like work The camp has been completely equipped bv the association and every mart of it is new and sanitary. special attention having been paid to the la-- ter condition. The boys were taken to the camp yesterday morning and part of the day was spent in install ing telephone line to the camp. which is connected with the assOcta- tinn line and is not a toll line. Two women cooks are employed at the -pnn and the food served will he both palatable and nourishable. The boys. who are under the direct charge of Prof W. W Carpenter and n. W. StaunaChr or the local high school. are being paid S26o per day for their labors Out of this. 90 cents is taken
 tor board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

cases of matches, valued at S9 They now are at the customs office in the postoffice building. There are indi- cations that some auto drivers are assisting Mexican smugglers, but the identity of none of them has been pro cured
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

Deputy SheTiff w J. Bennett of Ben son, with the assistance of J. w. Dix )n and T. w. Flower, captured two boot leggers Tuesday morning. It seems that one of them ran out of gasoline and the other one cached his booze and came in for fresh supply MT. Bennett. who sold him the gasoline, became suspicious and followed him. When little way from town he dro ys nls car off the road and abandoned 1t. Bennett captured the car and phOned to Flower and Dixon to look out for the other car. which they did, captur- ing it little later It contained a large quantity of booze and was driven by a negro. A little later the man who owned the car captured by Ben net came in and was also taken into custody.
 There is a rigging gang at the Cop per Queen smelter at Douglas com posed of MeXicans that holds the local record as a supporter of the war char ities fund. In this gang are eighteen men and sixteen of them voluntarily went to their foreman, B. k. HOckett, and asked how they could go about aiding the fund. Hockett immediately took the matter up with P. L. McCabe, master mechanic. and soon the sixteen men were on the list as subscribers to the war charities. the payments to be made each month. Thus. these Mexicans have become approximately 90 per cent American" All of the members of the gang have been em- ployed by the Copper Queen for more than six years and are considered valuable and faithful workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
County Briefs

Joe Pyeatt and Bart Landers, two Tombstone boys. left Saturday for San Pedro, Cal, where they have enrolled in the shipyards and will work there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

Attorney Francis D. Crable, former postmaster in Tombstone, but now practicing law in Flagstaff, arrived in Tombstone Saturday night for brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Har' wood. MT. Crable has many friends in Tombstone who are pleased to greet him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

According to parties in Tombstone from Benson the bridge being con structed north of that place on the read leading to Dragoon has been com pleted and the work of completing the approaches is about done. It is eX- pected the bridge will be open to trav- el in a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

The following Benson good roads boosters were in the county seat be fore the board of supervisors relative to the condition of certain roads II their section. Among those presen were H. Q. Robertson, c. s. Buffing ton, W. J. Bennett, A. G. Smith. 4 Heron, L. D. Redfield. C. F. Moss, H G. Brown, A. Grajalba and C. L. Ruck CT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

A. w. Butts. five months; Celestino Sanchez. six months; William Hous- ton. three months; Dan Meudelssohh' five months; Charles Julius Epplir. one year: w. Rose. nine months; Francisco Gerra, three months. and santa de Ia Rosa. two months.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
TAKING MOV|ESOF
BERKELEY COUNTY


Through the efforts Of Theodore F..
Imbach, horticulturist of this city, the
Department of Agriculture OF the
State has sent Mr.. Ned Murray into
Berkeley county TO take some films
of the county's agricultural, horticul-
tural and lime stone scenes for the
purpose of exhibiting them through
the Pathe Exchange. Mr.. Murray was
here several weeks ago and took some
scenes; and he is back now to set the
cold storage plants on the edge Of
town, lime stone scenes and some 9TH
er pictures of fruit work.
The Hon. Thomas Popp. State Gem
missioner of immigration, has been
here in consultation with Mr.. Imbach
relative to the location of some i'm
migrants in the county A tract of land
has been proposed by Mr. Imbach
which Mr.. Popp>is considering. If ac-
cepted, the colony to be sent here
would be of considerable size.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
DRIVES OUT TIL:
ILLS DATING BACK
TWENTY YEARS
Mrs. ]. B. Weity, Eloquently
Tells How Nerv- Worth
Does the Work.

Long-standlng and deep-seated all
ments these. but let Mrs. Welty tell
how at the cost of dollar they dis
appeared She wrote as follows to
her Martinsburg, w Va, druggist.
E. c.. Shepherd want to tell you
what Merry Worth has done for me.
have suffered with nervous head
acheand indigestion for twenty years
and hape tried all kinds of medicine
but there has none dene me as much
good as Nerv-Worth has. l have ia
ken one bottle and | feel ONE HUN
DRIED PER CENT BETTER. can
highly recommend Wentworth and l
am satisfied it will cure me.
MRS. ]. B. WELTY,
328 Spring ST., Martiasburg, w Va.
e. c. Shepherd sells Wentworth in
Martinsburg. Your dollar back if this
famous family tonic does not benefit
you.
Neighborhood agencies: Robert Glib
son, Shepherdstown; Miller's Yhar-
macy, Charles Town.