davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09

either died like heroes or are fighting like heroes still upon the Picardy plains.
 Allies like these are worth fighting with and for Their resistance to the Hunnish hordes, as the story unfolds, will inspire America like flame. An, if another Homer but lives to lavish the stores of a mighty genius upon this struggle, the song would be recited and sung thousand years hence by our children children with flash ing eye and swelling accents of pride un- dimmed by time or repetition.
 The fighting men of today are as great and as brave as those of any day. Of this there IS not a doubt. What of our poets and singers of deathless songs?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
County Briefs

l.. D. Smith, for the past several months with the mechanical force of the Bunker Hill at Tombstone, left Saturday accompanied by his wife to Tucson, where he expects to locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
ARIZONA SECOND
 IN INVESTMENTS
 OF MEDICAL MEN

Arizona, with BOT physicians in the
 state, and with 70 of these recomend-
 ed by the surgeon general of the Unit
 ed States for commissions in the Unit
 ed medical corps, ranks second among
 all states of the union. The average Of the state for acceptances and reco- lamentations for commissions is 22.S per cent Nevada, with 24 per cent, l54 physicians, and 37 recommended for commissions, ranks first. Mon tana ranks third, and Pennsylvania fourth. The response of the middle west and far west is seen in the fig ures since the highest ranking states are of this district. These figures are of March l, and are issued by the United States bureau of information.
 At the same time that these figures ! are given publicity the call of the surgeon general for new eniistments in the medical reserve corps to fill | the vacancies caused by the incTeas- ing call of members to active serv- ice, is issued. The general medical board of the council of defense is CO., operating in this enlistment move ment. nI this connection the follow ing figures have been issued:
 1 There were tMarch 1) 144,S69 physi- | clans in the AS states and District ot | Columbia. The surgeon generals re pert for March 22 gives a total of 1S,- I3S officers in the medical reserve corps, and of these 14,911 are on ac ! tive duty Weekly reports indicate that the officers are being called to active duty In greater numbers than they are being admitted to the reserve corps.
 22,ao9 Recommended.
 When the declaration of war dem onstrated that there would be great need for physicians, the general medi- cal board of the council Of national de- tense besan to secure data regarding physicians throughout the country. m all, 22.309 doctors have been rec. commended by the surgeon general to the adjutant generals office for com missions in the medical reserve corps .-l5 per cent Of the doctors of the country.
 "ln addition to the members of the medical reserve corps who are called to active duty, others for various req sOns-illness, accident, or other unfor seen conungency-ar obliged to leave the Sefklce. 50 Jue margin IS cOn- stantly being drawn upon, and the need of new members is indicated as the surgeon general and the council Jf national uefense are desirous of having safe margin maintained at all times.
 Should Not Relinquish Practice.
 Physicians who enroll are advised I and urged not to relinquish their prac- I tice until informed by the surgeon | generals office that they are soon to | DC called to active service. It has | been the policy of the surgeon gener- | aFs office to allow 15 days, in order | that physician may adjust his af- | fairs, between the time. that he re ceives his orders and the date on which he will be expected to report
 ''In order to acquaint the medical profession with the great need of physicians and surgeons for work in connection with war, representatives are being sent tO various parts of the country. and Will continue to be sent as needed. These representatives are addressing meetings of the doctors called by theis state committees, who are cooperating with Washington"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09

Q MT. T. NJ. Ferguson has taken the place of MT. Spillam as Wells Fargo agent at Bowie, and has arrived with Mrs. Ferguson, and established them selves at housekeeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
State and County NelUs Briefs
enc in interior of the city.

and also had not notified the board there O. hIs departure rom that dis JrIct when Connors was arrested and cnarged with bOotiegging John Bruen Uecanie cash bondsman m the sum OI S5OO. COnnors suddenly disappeared and Bruen paid the amount or the pond and Is now serving term m the Cocuise county jail, having, It Is sald, been convicted on similar charge NOgates Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
CARDS DROP ATHLETICS.

PAOLO. ALTO. Cal. April S-Inter- collegiate athletics will be suspended for the duration of the war at Stan ford university. it was annOunved to- day by the board of athletic control Scheduled track meets and baseball with the University of California will be filled as the final events of the m. terscholastic program.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
M'eooRTY STOPS BRENNAN.
~ ReyIew Leased Wirel

iIA tseNitW Leased NiAtl
 RACINE, Wis, April 8. - Eddie" MoGoorty of Oshkosh. Wis. making his first appearance in the ring since his return from Australia. knocked out Frankie" Brennan of Detroit, in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout tonight Brennan was knocked down twice in the first round. Both are middleweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
EXCHANGE COMMANDS
DE, RcrieM Lensed Wirel

ITN kCNlVW IDuStU NIItI
 WICHITA FALLS, Tex, April B. Major John B. rcoks. commandant at Call Field. was relieved today by Ma ior Alfoute. formerly commandant at Scctt Fiell. St Louis. Major Brooks went from here Co Scott Field as com mandant the two officers exchanging posts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
avenger.

Cities of the southwest have largely adopted the non-partisan plan of govern ment in the past several months and in many instances non-partisan city tickets have been elected over all opposition. The most recent case IS that of Las Cruces. New Mexico, where last week non-par'isan ticket was chosen by such an unanin ,ous vote that the new office holders were cer- tain the entire community would cooper ate with them for the welfare of the city They ran on strictly wartime platform of conservation and economy. efficiency in the city administration, pie counter elim- nation. cooperation with national govern ment and patriotism.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09

l.. D. Smith, for the past several months with the mechanical force of the Bunker Hill at Tombstone, left Saturday accompanied by his wife to Tucson, where he expects to locate.
 MT. T. M. Ferguson has taken the place of MT. Spillam as Wells Fargo agent at Bowie, and has arrived with Mrs. Ferguson, and established them selves at housekeeping.
 Ivy Gardner left Wilcox Saturday for San Antonio Texas, where he will enter the Remount service of the United States army The principal work in this service is the breaking and training of horses for the cavalry service.
 Mrs. Christine Baron, formerly O. Tombstone, but later of Los Angeles and Phoenix, is spending several days in Tombstone on a visit to her friends ana attending to her interests there. Mrs. baron is one of the pioneer wOm- CT Of the Old Camp.
 The goat rancher3 around Bowie are busy these days shearing. which includes C. l.. Sands, Geo. E. Slight. CroUms ranch, Gojkovick Bros. Saner Bros. and w A Schafer, and all re- port d scarcity of shearing help and a heavy crop of Mohair.
 Raymond Henley of the Wilcox community has been appointed second I;orfopopt in tho TTnfvarcifv of Ar.zp- na riiiitary organization Mir Henley has rises from the ranks during the present school year. He started out the first of the year as a corporal and shortly after Christmas he was pro noted to the position of top sergeant. Now Fe is a Junior at the institution. He save it out last week at the uni versity that he intended to iO.u the aviation corps as soon as schooi was out .E the spring.
 Until further notice the headquar- ters of the County Farm Advisor will be al Wilcox He is there to help you in every way possible. If you desire a special visit from him. write him stating the nature of your problem and he will arrange to see you at the earl fest possible date. He is planning to have d regular schedule for visiting the different sections of the county, and while each family in every section cannot be visited on each trip, it is his plan to reach as many different homes as possible.
 Declaring that Cochise county Is alive as to duty and necessity for buy ing the third liberty bonds and that clean "over the top" result may be eX- pected before the end of this month, GeoIgo II. Kelly, editor of the Douglas Daiiy International. arrived from his home this morning, accompanied oy Mrs. Kelly.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Kelly have been m poor health for several weeks, and are here hoping that a change ol climate and lower altitude will be ben eficial They are at the Adams hotei and expect to remain for ten days or Gazette.
 Maurice Connors. alias Jack Curran, alias John Jackson, arrested in Noga- les on March by agents of the de- partment of justice, was today turned over tC the Cochise county authorities who will prosecute him on bootleg giu.r charge. the defendant having iumpcd a cash bail bond of $500 con nor, was held here as stacker, u havinf developed that he had not re- ported for a physical examination after becoming a registrant at Bisnee
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
Brief State Notes

The case of Peabody Consolidated | Copper company appellant. vs. Leopold | MaIer ana Bernard Maier, appellees,
 was yeste day filed Tn the supreme
 court on appeal from the superior court oI PlnIa county.
 pr. Rosa Boido, charged with per ! forming criminal operation. was lound guilty by the jury in PnoenlN. The luiy uehUerateG -Or over eight hours m it's verdict it included q recommendation Of Slemency by the court. JuOg2 StanIor1 will pass sen tense au y:5O o'clCck this morning.
 That L. r. Brown, who was killed cn ThursCay eyening in a car contain ing ten cases of whisky. in Phoenix. cied of gunshOt woun0s inflicted by tne hand ot Constable Haze Busch in self-deiense and in the discharge or his duty as an officer of the law, an dtnaI the killing was jusuiiable homicide, was the verdict Of tne cor CHers jury in Justice Whceler's court Friuay afternoon on the death of Brown.
 Acting in sympathy with over 100 persons of his personal acquaintance, harry l.. Shedd, No. PIP Fleming build ing. Phoenix, has announced in sign ed statement that he would bring sGIt in court to test the state law making it compulsory for school children to be vaCcinated Shedi said he had been threatened with arrest by pr. w. 0. Sweek. head Of the state board oI health, unless he had his boy vacci- mated.
 Now that it is apparent that .Ari- zOna as a whole is setting into the stride and that tine var savings cam oaien nom now On is bound 70 bear fruit. State Director Harry rritle ha issued a statement. the iirst purpose cf which is to announce that this state has passed the S60O,CO0 mark, and the secohd, that Of urging not only the formation of more war saving socie-. ties. but of carrying on general thrift educational work in the schools anl ut spree ling the thrift propaganda broadcast.
 Harold Steinield, son or Jh~ mlilloh- aire merchant of Tucson. whose claims ion. exemption under the draft at- traoted wiue attention. is in the army. This announcement was made yester- day afternoon at the office of the ad- Jutant general on the strength of ad- vices from Washington. lt was stat d in the Washington telegram thal young Steinteld had reported in Washington and had today been placed in the service at Camp Meade. Al the time the district board made einal disposition of the Steinfeld appeal he was in New York. He was ordered to report at Tucson, but instead Ina sre- ported in Washington.
 The state council of defense Is in re- ceipt Of letter from twenty school teachers in san Angelo. Texas, who in- quire as to whether tnCrc would b. work here Tor them during the sum mer picking and packing lruit The council of defense turned the letter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09

At last comes a cheering word of the Armenians They have become tired of being massacred in wholesale lots and have organized an army to defend themselves. The simply and only solution of the Turk ish problems for the Armenians This new army has taken Erzerum, recently evacuat- ed by the Russians, who captured it year ago from the Turks The exploit of these brand new soldiers, made from slaves and remnants escaped from former massacres, should encourage the Armenians. For thirty years or more word has come from Armenia, every year, of massacres. They must be a populous people, the Armen- ians. They have been killed by the hun dreds of thousands and still there are enough left for an army They will never have better time to strike against Turkey than now, or time when their blow was needed more by Christendom. Maybe the worm has turned at last From victim, the lowly Armenian may well turn to be avenger.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
DOES HUNT CARRY AN 1. w. w.
 CARD?

(El Paso Tines.)

Announcement that William B. Cleary, a radical attorney of Bisbee prior to certain day last July when he left with some 200 others on what was called the deportation special, has associated himself with coun- sel for the defense in the trial of 2 Indus trial Workers of the World at Chicago, re- calls the fact that MT. Cleary holds some sort of state office by sanction of Governor C. w. P Hunt
 He is said to be serving without retainer, possibly because his heart Is with the l. w. w., and he intends to stand by the rebels as they call themselves in their 'revolu- ton against the established order of the United States. They are charged with vio- hampering the United States in the conduct of the war by acts of sabotage, of obstruct- ing the draft and hampering enlistments, all of which are directly in the interests of Germany
 It is hard to understand why Governor Hunt can allow Mir Cleary to absent him self from his official duties to participate in this distant and probably lengthy trial. That is, 1t Is hard to understand unless one remembers that Governor Hunt, while at Globe during the strike, was the friend of the l. w. w., and that recently some of his correspondence with jailed l. W. W. of ficial with the suspicious sounding name of Wolhleschlegel was made public Cover nor Hunt seems able one day to review a regiment soon to fight Germany and an other day to address an l. W. ". anti American of Teutonic origin as friend Charles" Some of the governors procla- nations are of highly patriotic tone. But still he seems able to feel friendship for men who are trying to hamstring their country and render it helpless before the enemy. In contemplating Governor H unt, one wishes he were either on one side of the fence CT the other And one also wishes that lawyer Cleary were either ejected from a state office to which he ought never to have been appointed, or at least made to stay at home and attend to his job. Champ ioning the cause of these Industrial Work CTS for Wilhelm is an affront to the decent citizenship of Arizona and an insult to ev- cry one of those brave young soldiers whom Governor Hunt reviewed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09

The state council Of defense is in re- Ceipt Of letter from twenty school teachers in san Angelo. Texas, who in quire as to whether tncrc would b2 work here tor them during the sum mer picking and packing iruit The council of defense turned the letter
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
paid Advertisement
WANTS TO REPRESENT FORTY
THIRD DISTRICT

A. F. Haynes, candidate for repre-
sentative in the legislature from the
Forty-third district, voted for Abra-
ham Lincoln in the trenches before
Petersburg. He saw Lincoln several
times during his life and viewed the
body of the martyred president when
it lay in state in the rotunda of the
capitol.
Mr.. Haynes was born in Maine and
until the civil war broke out spent
his boyhood in the lumber regions. He
was not quite 10 years old when he
enlisted and his three and a half years
service with Mcclellan and Grant were
full of stirring events. AS a corporal
OF Company H, Seventeenth Infantry
ne captured the battle flag of the
Twenty-first North Carolina regiment,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

him best, has made host of friends
and the kind of friends that will go
down the line for him, not because he
has been any more favorable to them
than to others, but because he has
been absolutely fair with them. 1t is
said that every policeman and every
person under civil service employed
in the City of Seattle are supporting
him with whoOp, because it was he
that convinced the city council that
the employees were deserving of an in
crease of salary and had the facts and
figures of prove it. If there is one
office in which it is absolutely neces-
sary to have clean sweep every four
years it is that of county treasurer
The state treasurer can not thold Of
flee but one term and that was done by
the Constitution to prevent covering
up defalcations. It's the next thing to
holding the office of county treasurer
six years when an incumbent can die
tate his successor. Mr.. Gaines should,
and we verify believe he WILL get every
colored vote in the country in the COM
ing primary election. Vote for Gaines
and break the court house ring.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

employment at Port Gamble and then
built a sawmill for a kirkland COM
pany During the big fire in Seattle
he held hose at the foot of Yesler
Way until the water gave out. Mr..
Haynes was later appointed foreman
for the city water works. For two
and half years he was inspector for
the Government at the Navy Yard and
was afterward foreman of yards and
docks. He resigned the last named po-
sition to become overseer of the jute
mill at Walla Walla, where he stayed
two years. He then returned to Sc
attic. Mr.. Haynes is we'll informed
concerning legislative duties, having
served as sergeant-at-arms in the
Maine legislature for two terms and
held various positions at several ses-
sions of the Washington lawmaking
body.
PLATFORM:
Old men for Counsel, young men for
War.
No expenditure for new public build
ings during the war.
City to control it's utilities.
Legislature to provide some means
to help returned soldiers.
Commission to adjust rents between
landlord and tenant.
Favor national prohibition.
Favor legislation to prevent lockOuts.
Believe contracts should be binding
on both parties.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

President Carranza, is quoted in the
New York Evening Post as saying that
the origin of the present taxation and
regulation of the oil-ields is part of a
policy long contemplated by the Mexi-
can Government and the logical devel-
opment of principles embodied in the
Constitution of February 5, 1917. Mr.
Cabrera declared that the new regula-
lions would not restrict Mexican sup
plies to the Allies or cause discrimina-
ton against foreign interests. He is
further quoted by The Post as saying:
Mexico never meant to interfere
with the supply of oil to the Allies.
Mexico never meant to interfere with
vested interests. Her purpose was the
opposite of these intentions: she meant
simply to increase her output and to
open up production to all interests on
an equal basis.
Mexico is today supplying the Allies
with more oil than they can transport"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

for which he received a medal of
honor from congress and the personal
thanks of Secretary of War Stanton.
Also he was promoted to first sergeant
and was given thirty-day furlough.
Under Gen. Mcclellan he took part in
the seven days fighting before Rich
mOnd He was under Gen. Grant from
the battle of the Wilderness to the
surrender of Gen. Lee.
When Mr.. Haynes returned to civil
life he engaged in various occupations,
among which were bookkeeping, lum-
bering, log driving, store keeping and
farming. In 1885 he went to Cali
fornia to superintend river driving and
in 1888 he came to Seattle. He found
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

President Poincaire of France sent
note of coincidence to Colonel Roose-
welt on the death of Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt. The father Of the aviator
answered by saying that his only re-
greet is that he is unable to fight be-
side his three remaining sons who are
in action. The Kaisers only regret
is that he has not twice six sons to
preserve from danger in battle.-Utica
Press
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
paid Advertisement
WILLIAM A. GAINES

Is seeking the Republican nomination
for treasurer of King county and in his
efforts he is being assisted by some of
the most potent political factors in the
county. AS chief registration clerk of
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

The next step in government labor
control, it is rumored in Washington,
will be government control of unskilled
women laborers. This is probably an
insidiOus scheme for setting suffragette
"pickets" to work-Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle.
We are Informed that owing to the
unexpected prolongation of the war,
Mr.. H. G. Wells will readjust his ideas
on the subject quarterly instead of
twice a week as heretofore-Punch
LondOn).
Charles H. Grasty points out that
the Allies now hold all the trumps.
Well, we will be content with a little
slam this year and grand slam next.
-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-18
REFUSE TO ACCEPT
SUBSTITUTES j! f!
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thing just as Good" There Is
No Other Remedy That Can
Take the Place of Acid
Iron Mineral.

Acid Iron Mineral is incompatible
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Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent
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1t is also guaranteed to give you salts
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Doctors of high standing are now
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the system to get back to normal
Your name and address will bring
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