davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
DETAILS OF BREAK

One of the most daring and senSa- tiOnal jail breaks that has ever Oc- cured in the history of CCchise county took place in the county jail at Tomb stone on Sunday evening. when seven of the prisoners held there made their escape. The men who escaped were Frank Wilson. who recently entered a plea of guilty to the robbery of the Peterson Mercantile store at Johnson. and who was sentenced to serve a term Of from 10 10 20 years and who had been brought back tO the county jail to testify in the case of the State vs. Minnie ReasOnOver. who was with him at the time of the robbery and who was acquitted by the jury last week; Isias Perez. a Mexican from Douglas. who had been convicted of statutory rape and sentenced tc serve a term of from 10 to 15 years: Jesus Ornelias. who was 10 be tried yester- cay for attempt jail break in this city; Albert Munez. who was sent from Lo- well last week to serve a term or ninety days for vagrancy. being found sleeping in the garage of C. M. Buck walter at Warren; Virgil WOOdfork. a negro. who was awaiting trial for attempting murder at the White City. near Ft Huachuca; a Mexican named Martinez. being held for burglary and another Mexican named Aguara. held for grand larceny.
 The escape was made or rather started about 6:30. The day guard
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
WINERIES LOSE OUT
AFTER PASSING AMENDMENT AL LOWING FOREIGN WINES TO BE IMPORTED UNTIL MAY 1. HOUSE REVERsEs ITSELF AND DE- cIDEs MUST STOP AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Na-
 tional prohibition, effective next
 July l for the period of the war
 was approved tonight by the
 house, which adopted, 134 to 127, the senate prohibition rider to the S120O0.000 emergency agricultur-
 al bill.
 The measure now will be sent to conference for adjustment for differ ences between the two houses on ap- prOpriation items
 The house adopted, 1O3 to 6I, ar amendment permitting the impOrta- tiOn of wine until next May 1, which was inserted by the house committee to meet objections of the Italian. French. Spanish and Portuguese gov ernments. As originally drawn the measure would have prohibited the importation of wine immediately af- ter its approval by the president
 All efforts otherwise to amend the legislation were defeated. A proposal by Representative Kahn of Califor- nia, republican. to extend the effect i've date for prohibiting the sale Of wine and beer 10 Dec. 31. 1919. was defeated. ,112 to 52. as was one by Representative Beshlin of Pennsyl- vania democrat, to change the date for stopping the manufacture of beer and wine from next May l to Dec. 1. 1919.
 Four other amendments. two of which sought to have the government pay for the liquor unsold when pro hibition becomes effective, also were rejected.
 Representative Gordon of Ohio pro posed that the internal revenue bu- reau he authorized to make the pay ment, but was ruled out of order as was a subsequent proposal by Repre- sentative Sabath of Illinois to provide a fund of $250,000,000 for the same purpose.
 The other amendments voted down were by Representative IgOe of Mis- sOuri, who sought to limit prohibition to the declaration of peace instead of the Rehabilitation of the army and by Representative Cannon of Illinois. who tried to have stricken out the provision recently enacted into law authorizing the president tO establish day" zones about mines, munition plans and other factories.
 Recent disclosures that representa- tives of brewing interests syndicated loan of S37O.OOO to Arthur Brisbane for the purchase Of the WashingtOn Times were debated. Representative Rlantom of Texas. defending the anti saloon league, said the league never had contributed funds to purchase a Washington newspaper to carry on it's prODaganda.
 Representative Stafford of WiscOn- sin. republican. iE defending the pur- chase Of the Times. declared the pro- hibitionists had attempted to reflecc on Brisbane's loyalty by attempting to discredit a business transaction.
 He also charged that A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property custodian. used the Brisbane incident 10 further the prohibition interests. The Wisconsin member also asserted that Mir. Palmer had gone out of his way to attemnt to defeat democratic members 'Of the house who did not subscribe to his views on the prohibition question.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 23-William Boyce Thompson stated to a repre- sentative Of the Associated Press in an interview this evening that he had made no statements re- garding the Russian situation and that he would not make any state ment at this time. However, he gave a signed statement to the Associated Press as follows.
 "The Associated Press:
 Have not met Nuorteva and have no personal knowledge re- garding SissOn documents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

from talking.
 Mir Thompson is president oS the Inspiration Copper company. located here and is one of the officers of the Magma Copper company at Superior He is wis iting here at this time on an in- spection tour of his holdings. Mir Robins stated he was accompany ing Mir. Thompson on his tour. The party arrived by stage from Superior at 9:30 D. m. They will visit the Inspiration properties tomorrow morning
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
COTTON BOARDS NAMED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-First steps looking to the fixing of prices for standard grades of raw cotton were taken today by the government in the naming of two committees. one to investigate the entire cotton situa- tion and the other to control during the period of this inquiry the distribu- tion of cotton by purchasing all of the staple needed by the United states and the allies at prices to be approved by the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
OUTFLANK ST. QUENTIN
NOT so SPECTACULAR BUT OF VITAL IMPORTANCE IS MOVE MENT OF BRITISH AND FRENCH, RESULTING IN GREAT sTRA- TEGIc GAIN

UNDATED WAR LEAD, (5y
 the Associated Press) Disaster
 has overtaken the Teuton over all
 fields.
 In Palestine the Turks ara all
 but absolutely crushed; in Maco-
 donia, the entente forces are har-
 rying their foes and threatening
 them with similar disaster; in
 France the British and French
 troops slowly, but surely, an, eat
 ing their way into the vitaIs of the
 German defensive positions, the
 collapse of which would result in q important changes all along the
 western battle front and in eastern
 Siberia the Japanese have made
 additional strides forward in the
 process of retaining that terri
 tory for the Russians.
 In all the theaters of the war tho entente allies have the initiative il their hands and are pressing their ad vantage vigorously. The Germans and their allies nowhere are able to dc more than stand on the defensive And in Palestine and Macedonia, theil efforts in this respect have proved sorry ones.
 From north of Jerusalem to the area of Galilee in the territory lyins between the river Jordan and the Mediterranean sea the Ottoman forces have been caught by the swift drive of the British armies and virtually annihilated Added to the heavy cas ualties suffered by the Turks, herds of them were made prisoner and many more are wandering bewildered, with out leaders in the hills. eventually tC be brought in to swell the grand total At last accounts mere than 25,000 oi the Sultan's soldiers and 26O guns and large quantities of war stores were in British hands.
 To add to the demoralization of the Turkish morale, allied aviators are carrying out successful bombing raids against COnstantinOple. Over a front of eighty miles in southern Serbia from Monastir to Lake Doiran, the en tente troops are vigorously assailing the Bulgarians and Germans. Already in the swift drive in the center a grand spearhead has been pushed across the Istib-Prilep road, severing communications between the Bulgar ian army northeast of Monastir and that in the Lake Doiran regian. Un official reports are to the effect that the Serbs have taken between 900(
 (Contlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
GET ACROSS BORDER
ONE MAN REcAPTURED WHILE sHERlFF's POSSE AND MEXICAN SOLDIERS COOPERATE; MEN STOLE ARMS AND BOOZE, THEN EXCITING RACE FOR SAFETY

NACO. Ariz.. Sept. 93.-NOt more than a few hOnrs may elapse be- fore the five outlaws are cornered in the San Jose mountains south of here. While a posse composed Oi Arizona officers who crossed the border under arms by special per mission Of the Sonora government. is closing in from the north. more than 100 soldiers from the Cananea garrison are moving northward- No definite news of the whereabouts of the bandits was obtainable to- night. but they are thought to have headed direct for the rugged San Jose range.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
OFFICERS THINK THEY
 HAVE ORIGINATOR OF
 CHICAGO BOMB DISASTER
nRr Reriew l .nsed wiren

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-With the arrest of Leo Kreutzinger. owner of a machine shop, federal au- thorities today made public the in- formation that a bomb similar to the one which exploded in the Fed eral Building here two weeks ago had been found near the shop.
 Kreutzinger is charged with making seditious remarks and was held under bond of $10.000 while the authorities continued their in- vestigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
TRAINING CAMP QUARANTINE.
CBy Review Leased Virel

BOULDER, Colo. Sept 23.-With a total Of 53 of the 25O draft men taking sEeciai army technical work at the University of Colorado, suffering from what the military medical authorities now admit to be Spanish influenza, the training camp was put under an absolute quarantine today and steps taken to sec to it that the spread of the epidemic is minimized None of the cases is serious. according to the camp authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
William Boyce Thompson.

William Boyce Thompson.
 Further than the above. Mir. Thompson would not commit him self. Raymond Robins. whose name has also been mentioned in connection with the Sisson documents. told the reporter that he was under instructions from the state department and could not make any statement whatever at this time.
 He stated he would like to give out a story. but under the circum- stances he would have tO refrain
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
BELIEVE DANGER PASSING.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Sept. 23.-Medi- cal officers of the second district to- night stated that influenza epidemic was nearing its end Only S4 new eases were reported today and more than 200 patients were discharged from the naval hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
TEUTONS LOSING ON ALL FRONTS ID ON-GOING ALLIES


VlDUALs AND CORPORATIONS IN AMOUNTS NOT IN EXCESS OF ESQ., 900 or THE FOURTH ISSUE AND s45,00O OF THE FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD ISSUES. THE MEA- SURE PROVIDES FOR REGULA- TON OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND AUTHORIZES AN INCREASE IN THE ISSUE OF WAR SAVINGS
 STAMPS FROM S2,Ooo, 900, 900 TO s4,-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
PREVALENT IN QUEBEC. CRv Rax-iaxy T.aoaad XVfral

QUEB-C, Sept. 23.-Three hundred students at the Catholic college at Victoriaville. quebec. are reported to be i'll with Spanish influenza. Two of the faculty and one student have died from the malady The college has been quarantined
 Nine sailors on ships in quebec harbOr several of them Americans. have died from Spanish influenza in the last few days. t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

0oo,0oo,oOo. SENATE AND HOUSE coNFEREEs TODAY CHANGED THE CLAUSE AUTHORIZING THE PRESIDENT TO PROHIBIT IN HIS DISCRETION ALL TRANSACTIONS IN LIBERTY BONDS so THAT THESE BONDS MAY BE SOLD BY THE HOLDERS FOR CASH OR OF TERED AS COLLATERAL FOR LOANS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
PACIFIC DIVISION OF THE
 RED CROSS REACHES
By Review Leased Wire)
 ITS COMPLETE QUOT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 23. , The Pacific division of the Red Cross has reached its full quota 1O36 Red Cross nurses for over seas service, following the call of Surgeon General Gorgas for 1000 nurses, Red Cross headquarters announced here today. Nurses still are being enrolled in the divi- sion which includes California, AriZcna and Nevada.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
LEONARD RETTERs LEWIS

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 23.-Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion. had shade the better of Ted Kid" Lewis, welterweight champion at the end of their eight round bout here to- night. No decision was given by the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
APPEARs AT RALTIMoRE.

INV KeVleW Tle0sed WIrel
 BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 23-AbOut 200 men from Camp HOlabird and the government depot at Curtis Bay are in the general hospital at Fort Me Henry suffering from a malady be- lieved 10 be Spanish influenza. The epidemic first made its appearance last Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
Ov Review Leased Wlre)

WASHINGTON, SEPT. 23.-cON- eRESs TONIGHT COMPLETED AND SENT TO THE PRESIDENT THE ADMINISTRATION BILL DESIGNED TO STIMULATE THE SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS BY EXEMPTING
 FROM INCOME SURTAX AND WAR EXCESS PROFITS THE INTEREST ON SUCH BONDS HELD BY lNDl-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
DRY LAW NOW
 APPROVED BY
 ALLCONGRESS

HOUSE PASSES MEASURE CARRY ING COMPLETE PROHIBITION FROM JULY I, NEXT, AND IT NOW WILL GO TO A CONFER ENcE FOR ADJUSTMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
TURKS, BULGARIANS AND
 RUSSIANS SUFFER DEFEATS
 LOSING MANY PRISONERS

IN PALESTINE TURKS ABSOLUTE " CRUSHED WHILE SIMILAR RESULT IS THREATENED IN MACEDONIA; ALLIED AVIAToRS RAIDINe coNsTANTINoPLE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
JAIL BREAK MOST DARING
 IN HISTORY

cocHIsE RECORDS SHATTERED BY ESCAPE OF SEVEN MEN WHO AFTER HOLDING UP AND IMPRIsoNINe DEPUTIES FORGE CITIZENS AID
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
Illl - WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday, fairI except showers NE portion. cooler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

Ccontinued on Page Three,
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Cooperate With the Merchants
To Make the New Store Hours
A Real Aid to the Govern
ment'S War Work

The District Commissioners yesterday after consulta
ton with committee representing the merchants OF the
city issued that all stores other than drug
and food would open 10 in the morning and close
at in the evening
Despite the dsarrangement of routine which obedience
this order entails the merchants OF the city patotcay
indorsed the plan and assured immediate compliance with
the request beginning today.
There is much to recommend this rearTangement OF
buying hours and shoppers should show the same spirit OF
cooperation that the merchants evidenced
With the staggered plan of working time in the depart
ments the street will be well cleared OF carrying the
Government employees their tasks before the stores are
ouened This viii distribute the demand transportation
and make travel more comfortable for both clerks and
shoppers
The wise housewife will plan to go to the stores as
soon after 10 in the morning possible and at all events
to finished her purchases and returned home before
in the afternoon
This will accomplish double purpose It will make
travel and buying more comfortable and will leave the
stores and the fully available for Government
workers after they have left their offices.
Made 100 per cent effective by YOU, the late opening
plan will be distinct aid to the Government In its war
work
Heatles Mondays and gasess Sundays were necessary
reouess and as those in this later and quite as I'M
portant ruling everybody has opportunity to cooperate
toward the greatest efficiency and fullest benefit
The merchants prompt and whole hearted In
their acceptance of the rule, YOU should willingly and
cheerfuy do your best to make the plan 100 per cent sue
cessful
Let these be your shopping rules Get to the store as
soon after 10 as possibe-Do not ask to have parcels
wrapped unless necessary-Cary all the bundles you can
Finish your shopping before 5-AND BE HAPPY AND
PLEASANT ALL THE TIME
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

To those who realize how much the world to in
fancy and its beautiful influence the hurting Of baby
is the most shocking of crimes The poor little creatures
all made up Of affection, and their developing souls
yearn for the intense love that is their due.
They cannot talk, or if they know few words these
words mean nothing them They must CRY they suf
fer They must whmper and twist and struggle they
are uncomfortable They have right to believe that the
expression of their discomfort will sympathy and
instead of that they struck frightened repealed BY the
only one toward whom they can turn in need.
We invite our readers to feel that it Is THEIR bust
ness when they brutal treatment Of little child and
that it is business which ought not to be neglected
You would not allow man to abuse helpless kitten
in your presence Don't let woman hurt child without
telling her plainly what you think Of her.
Good wholesome contempt Will do more IN such .
than laws moral lecturers.
If you sec mother strike baby, say to her
politely
Madam, few animals would be guilty Of such bru-
tality.
You will hurt her feelings but you will also make her
think
You would hardly believe how many suffer from
inability to think. ,
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

- oMMoN SENSE is steadily
making its way into the
- home. In particular l am
thinking OF the changes It
has brought about in the average
husband.
Shall I give an instance Of what
l mean? The married man of to-
day doesn't pretend that he cannot
wash dishes. When it's necessary
for him to help out by doing so he
cheerfully envelops himself in an
apron, turns on the hot-water fau-
Get and goes to work without any
affectation either of helplessness
or Of being imposed upon.
And to nv mind this is a very
great advance in sensible family
cooperation. l want to help it
along.
The 0ld-FashiOned Husband.
Just recall for a moment, by
way of contrast, the old-fashioned
husband. He fiourished, many
hundreds of thousands Of him.
until a very few years ago. He
had a long list Of virtues. as we
all know, but he was still very
much tangled up in all manner Of
inherited notions and prejudices.
He believed, for instance. and
his wife never dreamed OF ques-
tioning It, that any form Of house
work was debasing to masculine
dignity. This idea was strength
ened by the associated belief that
men were by nature untitled to
handle mopB, brooms and dish
cloths, and that they were also in
these respects unteachable. I sup
pose no individual man could be
blamed for believing these things.
II was simply the way they were
all brought up
Mans Dignity at Stake.
So when one of them happened
70 be in tho room where any OF
these household arts wsra being
practIced, where a tired, over
worked woman was cooking or
scrubbIng or washing dishes. IL
was the old-fashioned husbands
practice to look the other way,
There absolutely were no clrcum-
stances in which he would offer TO
help out, II was the sort OF thing
q man didn't do. And a mans su-
preme obligation was to be man
like,
Then somebody invented a
formula which certainly protected
husbands a great deal and may
also have given seme imaginary
relief to eyerworked wives. 1t had
to do with what was called the di-
vision of labor in a family. The
husband earned all the money tn
support the family, peop'e saidi so
it was emily fair that all the work
inside the home, care of the chill
,dren, housework, sewing, wash
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Fairfax Writes of the Problems Pitfalls the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

when the evening meal is over.
But it is fairly safe guess that
his wife is still more tired. So
without stopping to prove this
question one way or the other, he
in perfectly cheerful, matter-of-
fact way, helps her get the
kitchen in order before either Of
them sits down to read the eve
ming paper.
Modern Domestic Partnership.
After all, it's so much friendlier
to divide the drudgery, whether
ones wife is overworked or not.
And it gives two people who are
theoretically domestic partners a
chance to talk things over after a
days separation. It's a good
remedy for that habit Of domestic
silence that sometimes overtakes
worried men or tired women, and
that is such a blight upon family
life and childhood happiness. l
believe homes are infinitely hap
pier places since husbands and
fathers agreed to forget some Of
their utterly useless masculine
dignity and to take a share in
family life like sensible, practi-
cal human beings.
Then it must be a relief TO men
not to have to pretend any longer
that they can't do certain useful
things tha. women have always
done. 1t is true that the pretend
ing hasn't been all on their side.
Women have had to pretend they
couldn't drive nails, which is quite
as absurd as the idea that men
cannot wash dishes. But 1t is no
longer "unladylike" for q woman
TO do any useful thing that she
may want to, any more than 1t is
"unmanlv" for a man to help his
wife at home. The world Is really
growing up a little. We are get
ting rid OF ever 50 many childish
nesses.
Boys Trained 10 Help Mother.
Mothers who have realized for
themselves what l have just been
pointing out are naturally educat-
ing their boys in a new way. If
twelve-year-old girl is expected to
help her mother prepare the vege-
tables for dinner, her thirteen
year-old brother is not supposed to
sit still and watch her. He has his
own task, which he takes as a mat
ter of course. It's good for his
hands to learn dexterity, and it is
good for his soul to learn thought
fulness and unselhshness, and it Is
good for the family happiness to
have everybody in it take a share
of the work.
Should men ever help with the
housework?
Isn't that an extremely old-faSh-
ioned question? And wouldn't all
the sensible, happy homes of the
present day answer it over
whelmingly in the affirmatiY
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
When a Woman Seems Most
Degraded
When She Strikes a Young Child.

Nothing is more shocking than the sight of woman
striking very young child Yet that sight is only too
often in the public parks crowded trains and boats where
gathered with young children In their care
It is shameful fact that women out of temper infct
pain upon the youngest babies or two years. or even
few months, old.
piece of brutality which puts par with animals
in fact lower than animals for the animal mother is
patient
Itwoud be the general public take upon itself
the duty of discouragng this particular kind of brutality
The best possible correction possible to apply it.
would be give the thoughtlessy brutal blow
upon the hand face corresponding exactly with the blow
given the child.
She would be vastly surprised and indignant the
administering the reproof should say to her:
How does that feel to you? Does it hurt and does it
hurt your feelings especially?
Then think how it hurts that little child so sensitive
to pain And think how it hurts the feelings of that baby
infinitely sensitive and refined than you
Remember when next you hit baby how you felt just
when hit you
Such simple method of impressing the brutaly impa
tient is impractcable. But any woman who
small child treated with brutality easily the
brutal guardian feel ashamed It is not necessary nc
blow to express contempt.
And anybody who sees baby hurt should feel bound
to resent the act
Suppose it IS the child Of the woman tha. strikes it.
That makes difference merely proves that not
fit to have child and that she lacks the decency Of
the homeless mother cat that brings up her kittens in the
areawsy.
Whoever entrusts a baby to the care Of hired guard
ian should make by careful personal supervision
cret If necessary-ha the child too young to speak
never hurt frightened.
AS for the woman who strikes her own child we sin
cerey hope that she may read this We invite her to
member that only domestic anmal-the female pig
Injuries her young occasionally-not often-the is
guilty Of devouring her young ones.
y We hope the woman who strikes baby will ktRdly
(cOntinued In Last colunn-l