davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16

Tom and John Powers and Tom
SissOn. murderers of Sheriff Nc
Bride and Deputies WOOtan and
KemDtOn Of Graham county last
Sunday morning. are fleeing from
several hundred deputy sheriffs
on foot according 10 Information
received last evening at fne sher-
IFS office in Tombstone by In
der Sheriff Guy Nelch- The three
men apparently pressed close By
a part OF the posse. gave up their
jsded horses at Rock Creek al
dark The horses. saddled. were
found by the deputies
Rock Greek, where the latest
evidence OF the killers was found,
is located in the western edge OF
the Chiricahua national forest re-
serve Il is about fifteen miles
from Moore ranch IN Rueker can
Won where the outlaws we're re-
ported yesterday afternoon Rock
Greek is northwest OF Rueker and
il would appear that the fugitives
are doubling back On their own
trail.
Inquiry failed to determine, last
evening. whether Sheriff Rye
Miles. who with Sheriff Harry c
Wheeler, of Cochise. is directing
the man-hunt. had his blOOdhOunds
with him II is known however.
that william Hudson. a rancher
living about four miles from the
Riggs ranch in the Dos CabeZas
region, has some dogs which may
be used for the purpose of track
ing the murderers. now that they
have abandoned their mounts
Undoubtedly this morning will
see a closing in of the posses
which are securing the mountains
for the much-wanted men The
country in which they are hiding
is particularly rough and in some
cases very precipitOus- The
region is very sparsely settled and
forest rangers are located al vari-
Gus points through the reserve
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
In Finland

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 15.-Govern-
ment troops in Finland are steadily
lettering their positions although
no fighting on a.large scale has
been reported. advices from Fin
land indicate. The red guards are
assembling large forces near Hap
ankiand Vilegpula and a decisive
engagement is expected soon Re
fugees from HelsingfOrs report the
red guards are confiscating all pub
lications owned by bOurgeOise fam
lilies. and numbering and plunder-
ing are said 10 continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
MURDERERS.
DOUBLE BACK
ABANDONING.
ALL MOUNTS.
Posse Forces Graham County
Murderers to Take to the
Mountains On Foot. Late
Details Are Lacking.

Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler, who,
with Sheriff Rye Miles Of Pima
County. IS directing the chase Of
the sisyers Of the three Graham
County officers, telephoned 10 his
office at Tombstone early this
morning that the three nurderers
had been located in the immediate
region of the old Vernie Young
ranch. about twelve miles from
Light. and in the foothills Of the
Chiracahuas-
Posses were leaving Bisbee ear
y this morning for more Volun-
teers TO aid in guarding the south
ern side Of the mountains to pre-
vent the fugitiVes from making
their escape into Mexico. The cat
tIemen Of the SwissheIns and
Chiricahua mountains have round
ed Up their horses and will supply
achuck" wagons TO provision the
various parties of officers through
the hills
American soldiers customs
guards and Mexican soldiers and
guards have been appraised Of the
situation and their cooperation so
Iicited- This morning bloodhouncs
from the Pima county sheriff's Of
flee, trained in the work Of pursU-
ing human beings, will arrive in
Douglas on the Golden States
Limited and Immediately rushed
10 the neighborh0od Of Light.
Where the outlaws are new re-
ported &c be is some few miles
distant from tte Rock Greek coun-
try where they abandoned their
horses shortly before dark and
started afoot TO make their es-
cape
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
mr Rerieu Leasea wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Capital
and labor have named the five repre-
sentatives each was asked by the gov
eminent to appoint to outline basis
OF relations for the period Of the war
First sessions OF their deliberations
probably win be held next week after
each side has named one other man to
represent the public. making board
OF twelve.
Announcement OF the personnel OF
the men. who were chosen by the na-
tional council for industrial safety and
the American Federation of Labor is
being withheld until the acceptances
Of several OF the men asked TO serve
have been received The department
OF labor is endeayOring to expedite
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
Exports and Imports of United
States Are Put Under License

The allies have already cut their
foreign trade sharply but will make
further reductions.
Handled Trade Board
Licensing OF American exports and
imports win be handled by the war
trade board. The board will work
with the state department. the depart
ment of commerce and the shipping
board in arranging trade routes. To
bring about a proper coordination be-
tween the shipping board and the war
trade board IL is likely that control
Ter Of ships and csrgoes viii be named
10 see that ships are used in the
most economical manner.
There will be no haSty decisions. IL
fpOatlnued On Pnca Eoiarl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
IMPORTANT DEAL sUMoREo.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-RumOrS OF
an important deal affecting the New
York and Detroit American league
clubs were current today after a
length conference between Miller
Higgins. the New Yankee man9ser'
and Frank Navin. president OF the
Detroit club. Il was generalIy be
lieved that the deal involved the
transfer Of Ty Cobb to the New YORK
club.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
Capital and Labor Board for
Period of War About Perfected

constitution of the board in the hope
that unrest will be allayed.
Undercurrent Working
Stories OF large profits and exOrbit-
ant salaries in war contracts have
caused an undercurrent of dissatisfac-
ton in the nations industrial life
which officials regard with uneasiness
Allegations OF dislOyalty made against
workers by some employers have add
ed TO the bad feeling. Departmental
officials say many OF the charges are
unfOunded. that the large turnover Of
workers at certain shipyards has been
due largely TO impossible living cOndi-
tions. A widely circulated story OF
$50 rivets being the limit of work. or
grs--.r-.,,s - D.. Civil
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
Wanted

At midnight Sheriff Harry C.
Wheeler 'phOned in asking for vol
unteers TO assist in patrOling the
south side OF the mountains The
outlaws. la1e last night. were lOcst-
ed al the old Vernie Young place
about p miles from Light Men
are wanted TO patrol the south side
OF The mountain and should be pre-
pared TO stay out two or three days.
taking bedding and what food pos
sible- All who wish 10 volunteer
are requested TO report with arms
and ammunition at the sheriff-s Of
flee in the Dispensary building as
soon after six this morning as pos
sible
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
COPPER MINING
MEN TRYING TO
BOOST OUTPUT
Directors Arizona Chapter
American Mining Congress
Are N o W in Session at
Douglas.
By Review Leased wire)

DOUGLAS. Feb. Is. - Constructive
measures for the encouragement OF de
velopment OF more ore and discussion
of possible methods by which increase
might be made in the output OF copper
in aid of the government. occupied the
bi-monthly session today of the direc-
tors of the Arizona chapter Of the Am
erican Mining Congress, representing
all the producing districts in the state.
Decreased production. by reason of
closing down OF small properties una
BILE to produce metal on the present
market price, and inability OF larger
producers TO mine the lower grade ore.
has given cause for much recent con-
cern- Method OF correcting the situa-
ton except through higher metal prf-
ces has not been found Reports TO the
meeting indicated a surplus OF labor
in the mining districts. except in me
chanical departments. which have suf-
fered from competition with higher
wages on government contracts on the
coast
Many At Meeting
The following mining men were in
attendance: W. B Gohring. ]. E Cur
". L C Shattuck and J. P HOdgsOn.
Bisbee; B. Britton Gottsberger. of Mi
ami; W G. Mcbride, OF Globe; C. NJ.
Colvocoresses. of Humboldt; l. s.
Gates. Of Ray; J. ". Bennie and Nor
man Carmichael. OF Clifton: Milton
Mclean. of MOrenci; NJ. Curiey, OF
Ajo; Robert E Tally OF Jerome; Har-
" Clark and G. H DOwell. of Douglas;
J. A Burgess, Of Oatman; Julius krutt
schmitt. Jr, of Tucson; George King
don of Jerome; W. S Browning OF Mi
ami
Government fixing the price OF cop
per at % 1-2 cents per pound is as
signed as one of the reasons which
have hampered a larger output and
which also has been responsible for
keeping wages atJheir present figure
Mining men would like to raise wages
but find that the present price OF cop
per gives only the same return to the
producer as did Is cents per pound for
copper in 1914. This is because Of the
large increase in the price of supplies,
taxes. labor. etc. since 1914
Will Build Houses
The matter of more houses for
workers. lower rents and cheaper liv-
ing costs was entered into in detail
and plans are being worked out that
are expected TO help solve these prob
lens which confront the workers
Efforts made by producers to in
crease the output OF copper and in par
ticular to provide for the milling and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
LITTELL PROMOTED.

10y EcNlcN lSe>Sl WIZ -,
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-BrigSdier
General Isaac W. Litten Of the quar-
termaster's corps. in charge Of can
tOnment construction who has held
his rank In the national army. has
been appointed hrigadier general in
the regular army
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
A Candidate

NOGALES. Feb. l5.-W. A.
Mceur. commissioner Of the state
land department. .. - znnnced today
he would be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernOr of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
FAVOR RATIFICATION.

HELENA. Mont. Feb. lS.-The
state house OF representatives today
adopted without discussion a commit
tee report in favor Of ratification OF
the federal prohibition amendment
and in the senate = similar resolution
va sadopted by the committee IN
charge with but one dissenting vote
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
wHAI voRWAERTs sAYs

AMSTERDAM. Feb. l5,-In discus
sing the latest Ukrainian-Polish de-
velopments the Vorwaerts Of Berlin.
the Socialist organ. says:
The fine days OF German-POlish
friendship are past and their place
has been taken by something quite
new. namely, a German-UkrainiSn
(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
MAY BE CALLED.

CBy Review Leased Wire)
BALTIMORE. Feb. 15.-Unless they
return to work AT once striking snip
carpenters and jOiners eligible for
the draft will be called into military
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
CARPENTERS
REQUESTEDTO
RESUNEWORK
At SH|PYARDS
Chairman of tn e Shipping
Board Demands That Craft
NJ e ct Agreement NJ a d e
With A. F. of L. at Buffalo.
By Review Leased MIrs,

WASHINGTON. Feb Ia re-
newed demand that William L. Hut
eheson. president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers send striking shipyard emplo-
yees in eastern plants back to work
pending an adjustment Of their griev-
ances, was made tonight by Chairman
Hurley Of the shipping board
Earlier in the day HutchesOn had
answered q previous appeal with a
communication declaring il would be
impossible for him to act until he
had some definite proposition from
the shipping board as to working con-
ditiOns.
HufchesOn's virtual defiance OF the
shipping board presents a situation
on which officials deGline TO com
ment Mr. HUriey's request that the
men be put back to work Immediately
carried no threat and shipping board
officials would not say what steps
they have in mind
Deferred Classification.
Reports today that local exemp-
ton boards are preparing to call into
the military service striking shipyard
workers within the draft age prompt
ed the shipping board 10 send tele-
grams uring that such action be not
taken Deferred classification for
shiTyard workers has been put by
the provost marshal generals office
in charge of the industrial section Of
the shipping board. headed by Meyer
Bloomfield. and the board desires
that all draft questions be decided in
Washington
President Wilson is known TO be
giving personal attention TO the labor
situation and is following every move
in the shipyard strikes
In his communication tonight to
Hutcheson Chairman Hurley points
out that the heads of the carpenters
and joiners union were the only ones
who declined TO leave adjustment Of
difficulties to the shipbuilding labor
adjustment board Even the carpen-
ters' locals. despite this attitude Mr.
Hurley declared. have asked to be
included in the agreement
Hutcheson in declining to ask the
strikers to return to work. called
Chairman Hurley's attention to
proposed agreement he submitted
February 7th for an adjustment OF
the situation and declared he had done
his utmost TO prevent the men from
quitting work
Shipping board officials said to-
night that the agreement was not ac-
cepted because il did not provide for
settlement of difficulties by the ad-
justment board and because II con-
templated a closed shop agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16

Continued on Page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16

CcOauaued On Pags Four
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16

Continued on Pase Twoa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-16
WEATHER.

ARIZONA: SStu I'd ayl
fair: sunday probably
fair Not much change
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

Home,
them ali ana can nesef>repay the care
and kindness shown to me. For the
rest of my life the Red Cross will be
to me the symbol of Faith, Hope and
Charity.
After four months in the hospital,
went before an examining board and
was discharged from the service of his
Britannia majesty as physically unit
for further war service"
After my discharge / engaged pass
age on the American liner New York,
and after stormy trip across the At
lantic one momentous day, in the haze
of early dawn, saw the statue of lib
erty looming over the port rail, and
wondered If ever again l would go
''oyer the top with the best Of luck
and give them hell"
And even then, though 1t may seem
strange, / was really sorry not to be
back In the trenches with my mates.
War is not a pink tea, but in worth
while cause like ours, mud, rats, COO
ties, shells, wounds, or death itself, are
far outweighed by the deep sense of
satisfaction felt by the man who does
his bit.
There is one thing which my ex-
perience taught me that might help the
boy who may have to go. 1t is this
anticipation is far worse than realiza-
ton. In civil life a man stands in awe
of the man above him, wonders how he
could ever fill his job. When the time
comes he rises to the occasion, is up
and at 1t, and is surprised to find how
much more easily than he anticipated
he fills his responsibilities. 1t is really
so tout there"
He has nerve for the hardships; the
interest of the work grips him; he finds
relief in the fun and comradeship Of
the trenches and wins that best sort OF
happiness that comes with duty well
done.
THE END.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

that shell would hit us and end our
misery. Personally, was not particu-
lar. II was nothing but bump, jolt, rat
tie, and bang.
Several times the driver would turn
around and give us a "Cheero, mates,
wen soon be there" fine fellows,
those ambulance drivers, lot of them
go West, too.
We gradually drew out Of the fire
zone and pulled up in front of an Inn
mense dugout Stretcher-bearers car
ried me down number of steps and
placed me on white table in brightly
lighted room. s4Eseasys.slS =.
A sergeant of the Royal Army Med
zeal corps removed my bandages and
cut off my tunic. Then the doctor,
with his sleeves rolled up, took charge.
He winked at me and | winked back,
"Where do you come from?" an
swered:
From the big town behind the
Statue of Liberty" upon hearing this
she started jumping up and down.
clapplng her hands, and calling out to
three nurses across the ward:
"Come here, girls-at last we have
got real live Yankee with u.s."
They came over and besieged me
with questions, until the doctor ar
rived. Upon learning that | was an
American he almost crushed my hand
In his grip of welcome. They also
were Americans, and were glad to see
me- Z "~
The doctor very tenderly removed
my bandages and told me, after view
Ing my wounds, that he would have to
take me to the operating theater Inn
hedlately. Personally | didn't care
what was done with me.
I. I'll few minutes, four orderlies who
looked like undertakers dressed N
white, brought stretcher to my bed
and placing me on 1t carried me out OF
the ward, across a courtyard to the
operating room or pictures" as Tom
my calls it.
/ don't remember having the anes-
thesuc applied.
When l came to l was again lying In
a bed in Munsey ward. One of the
nurses had draped large American
flag over the head of the bed, ana
clasped in my hand was smaller flag,
and ii made me feel good all over to
again see the STARS and Stripes"
At that time / wondered when the
BOYS in the trenches would see the
emblem of the "land of the free and
the home of the brave" beside them,
doing It's bit in this great war of civil
llzation.
My wounds were very painful, and
several times at night l would dream
that myriads of khaki-clothed figures
would pass my bed and each would
stop, bend over me, and whisper, The
best of luck, mate"
Soaked with persplratlon l would
awake with cry, and the night nurse
would come over and hold my hand.
This awakening got to be habit with
me until that particular nurse was
transferred to another ward.
In three weeks tllhe' OMihS I" nv
careful treatment received, ] was able
to sit up and get my bearings. Our
ward contained seventy-ive patients,
90 per cent of which were surgical
cases. At the head Of each bed hung
a temperature chart and diagnosis
sheet. Across this sheet would be
written &C. s. w" or as. w." the for
mer meaning gun shot wound and the
latter shell wound The IS. W." pre-
dominated, especially among the Royal
Field artillery and Royal engineers.
About forty different regiments were
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11
Cover
the
Top
CHAPTER XVII.
Bliqhty.

Blighty.
From this f1rst-aid post, after lnocu-
latlng me with antltetanus serum to
prevent lockjaw, was put into an am
bulance and sent to temporary hos
pltal behind the lines. To reach this
hospital we had TO go along a road
about five miles In length This road
was under shell fire, for now and then
a flare would light up the sky--a tre-
mendous exploslon-and then the road
seemed 10 tremble. We did not mind.
though no doubt some of us wished
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

ChamberIain's Collie and DiaTrhOea
Remedy.
Now is the time to buy a bottle
of this remedy so as to be prepared
in case that any one in your family
should have an attack of collie or
diarhoea during the summer months.
It is worth a hundred times its cost
when needed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11
This Wheat ss Bushels

C. A. Madden threshed wheat
from 10 acres that averaged 33
bushels and tested SO pounds He
sold part of it at $2oS.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
COST OF YOUR BOY In KHAKI.

: In the barracks of one of our new
national army camps the other day
. hot argument rose over the case
Of Clarence. Clarence is a young man
who wants to get out of the army, ana
he is trying to get out on the plea
that he has a dependent sister.
However. the real truth is known TO
ghat group of soIdiers-in-the-makin
Clarence wants to give up his $3O-a-
month job in the army and get back
90 the 3S0-a-wsek job he left in the
city so that he can help his sister con-
tinue her musical education; she hopes
70 become a concert singer.
In their talk with and about Clar-
ence, these keen young men from the
world Of business threshed over the
most difficult questions facing this
country: What is the duty of the
Folks who don't go to war?
Z At the end, one of them said to CIar-
ance, For Gods sake, wake up!
We're at war, and war means sacrifice
Dor everybody. Tell your sister that. I"
EWiil Clarence convince himself. and
is sister. that she must do her share
EDWARDS winning the war! don't
know. am fairly sure. however, that
he won't get out OF the army until
be finds a better reason.
What these soldiers wanted from the
bottom Of their hearts was to make
everybody realize that the war Is
eEerybody's business. It is the biggest
pi~ce Of business this country has ever
vhdertakee to put through. That is
thy everybody must make sacrifices
q finance II, carry 1t on, and to come
41t Of 1t at the end bigger. freer,
Stronger. fit to call all of the brave
people Of the world brothers.-The
Mothers Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
Want WOMEN DRIVERS
FOR farm TRACTORS
10000 Volunteers Sought to Aid
in Winning War.

Twenty thousand women volunteers
to drive farm tractors this year is
the appeal being made by Mrs.
Florence King, president of the wom-
ems Association Of Commerce of the
United States. And as a result of
this nationwide campaign, women as
well as men were instructed in this
work at the Gas Tractor School at
Riverside, Cal. Training in tractor
operation will be taken up at many
points. and there is every indication
that women are eager for this war
work.
Women Of the United States are
face to face with a great opportun-
ity. This opportunity is theirs to
grasp If they will and in doing it we
will win the war; says Mrs. King.
Women everywhere are engaging in
the work Of increased food produc-
tion. Women of Europe help solve
the food problem by taking the place
of brothers, sons and fathers In the
field.
Here in America the woman on the
tractor will soon be as much In
vogue as the woman in the automo-
bile. And the day Is not far distant
when the women folks will be taking
as much pride in the tractor and the
work it can do as they would In the
beautiful design and power of a rew
car.
The tractor has really proved a
life saver" so to speak. for the
farmer. II he did not have the trac-
tor to take the place of the rapidly
increasing cost of horses, he would be
under a mighty serious handicap. In
stead Of plowing two to three acres
a day, he now plows an acre or more
an hour as long as he runs the trac-
tor. And If he is crowded for time
he puts on a headlight, and with a
night force runs the tractor all night
If necessary. The tractor is answer
ing the labor problem. When sons
and hired hands leave the farm for
the training camp, the tractor makes
up in a measure for the loss CT their
help. and in many localities this year
it will be driven regularly by the wom-
en- of the household.
Its really easy says one fair
driver. I'VE must have all of the
crops we can raise, and for one, con-
slider driving the tractor and helping
father in the field a healthful vaca-
tion from indoor work"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
IN THE AUTO WORLD
Auto Heraldings
By GEORGE BROWN.

The old difficulty of terminal congestion which has shippers
much delay and expense and the railroads much confusion
be solved through the Offices Of automobile men, if not
ultimately through the of the motor truck ITSELF
By what termed its odoor delivery plan the highway
of the Council of National Defense offers solution of
this difficulty radical its application. but exceedingly simple
cuhon and most promising As to effect
Too good to be true2 a..
Well here nutshell the plan: provides for the classi6ca-
6on of freight by destination leaves the freight car exactly
6cas passengers luggage alphabetically classified removed
from the holds and aeoom decks of steamship. Aterward will
be removed by daymen full loads for delivery by districts thereby
simplifying truck the its lowest possible terms
Were generally known how great is the of money
nothing of the time delays ocasoned by
dhons there would be hestancy supporting this measure
In the hope that may shed light the wastefu cond-
hons existing, cite the following from figures compiled
time The terminal charges New York and Padepha are
fourteen times the of actual transportation between those points
IL IS handle of freight the terminal at
Chicago and New York than did to haul the shipping the 1000
intervening miles.
Under the operation of this soredoo plan. these heavy costs will
be materially reduced By of direct hauge where and when
possible there will be allowed wide operating margin for the motor
truck