davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
The British government will use its

The British government will use Its whole influence at the peace conference to see that justice is executed. -Lloyo George. Mark well these words, for they are full of meaning They mean that the kaiser shall be extradited and tried tor hls crimes. They mean that Germany shall nav every dollar of indemnity she can stand
 They mean that Alsace-Lorraine shall go back to France. They mean that Belgium and northern France shall be restored. hey mean that Austria shall render unto all the oppressed nations of her unholy dominion their full dues They mean that turkey shall massacre no more Christians They mean that all the Potsdam gang shall hang or languish in prison. They mean that the bolshevik outfit has run its course to bit ter end. Britain's sacrifices in this war, in blood and treasure, have been tremendous; only France has exceeded her. And the British lions paw is on the Hun and the Hun must pay. Be sure of it. Britain and France and Italy have agreed already upon the terms the sentence and the execution. Our own President Wilson will be listened to with close attention and great respect in the conference and will doubtless be able to secure notifications and also the insertion
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
MRS, SIDNEY P. OSBORN
 DIES IN PHOENIX

Word was received here last eve ming of the death in Phoenix yester- day of Mrs. Sidney P. Osborn, wife of the secretary of state. The word came here in a telegram to Mrs. Meade Powell, who is a sister Of Mrs. Osborn. Mrs. Osborn before her mar riage was Marjorie Grant. She has two sisters who live in the Warren district. Mrs. Meade Powell and Mrs. Charles T. Mitke, the latter beins away at the present time with her husband at Globe The cause of Mrs. Osborn's death was a complication CT diseases and was rather sudden. Mrs Meade Powell left last night for Phoe- nix to attend the funeral. She will be joined by her sister, Mrs. Mithe- in Phoenix.
 The many friends of MT. Osborn Tn the Warren district extend to him their most heartfelt sympathy m the hour. of his irretrievable loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
NO LET-UP IN HUNT
 FOR FIVE BANDITS

DOUGLAS, Dec. 9.-With a reward
 of S15,000 dangling in the air for the capture of the five men who mur- i dered Customs Collector Caturegli and his party. city and county peace of
 ficers are unremitting in their efforts Ito arrest the guilty men.
 Not only are they watching for the | bardits: the officers themselves are being watched. Every man who is suspected of having clew is shad- owed as carefully as if he were the guilty man, it is said An officer gets 1 a clew for instance. He starts to
 hunt it down. First thing he knows.
 another sleuth looms up along his bath For there is a big bunch of | Sherlock Holmes trying to get in on | the big divy To say competition Is
 keen, is putting it mildly.
 Since Saturday afternoon there have | been rumors that at least two or tlree of the guilty men have been captured. | There is said to be six Mexican sus-
 poets in jail in Agua Prieta today. | The police, however, will not say
 word. They say they have all been pledged to secrecy and that there
 must be secrecy if there is to be sue cess.
 According to report floating around this morning, the first real clew in the case was furnished by
 Mexican and American customs off
 cials. They learned, it is reported,
 that a local chauffeur had been near
 the scene of the crime about the time it occurred. As soon as they
 reported this to the police. the chauf.
 feur was arrested. Two Mexican sus-
 poets were also arrested in this con Inection, it is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
COURTESY
(The Los Angeles Times.)

(The Los Angeles Times)
 q am just finding out the big reason for the success of certain business men, re- marked cub" reporter of Los Angeles. Tn one word 1t is courtesy. As rule the big man that go to for information is the very soul of kindness. Sometimes have asked very simple questions of clerks and office boys and have been insulted for my pains, but have seldom been rebuffed by clerks employer. even when l asked appar- ently embarrassing questions. l do not think this is because clerks and office boys are at heart any worse than their employers, but it is probably because the latter. having had more experience, have learned that it is good business, as well as source ot great satisfaction, to be polite.
 The 'cub" is right. Moreover, cour- tesy in the office boy is mighty good start toward the position occupied by his boss.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
PRINCE RUPPRECHT, KING OF
 ENGLAND"
CYouth's Companion.)


 How Many persons know that, if the British crown had descended by strict her editary right instead of by authority ot parliament, Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. who has commanded German army in the field throughout the greater part of the war, would be king instead ot George Vp Through his mother, who was a princess of Austria-Modena, he IS the ranking descendant of the Stuart kings, but his ancestors were ruled out of court by parliament some two centuries ago. be- cause they, like James |, whom parlia- Hent deposed, were Roman Catholics There exists today a curious society called the Order of the White Rose, the mem bers of which recognize the Bavarian prince as the true king of England, the real vessel of the divine right to rule!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

No more gIadsome tidings has been given the public in many days than that contained in the announcement of the acting quarter master general of the United States army that government controlled wool would be tufned back into the hands of civilians P.tr;ot;c Americans had accustomed them selves to the thought that old clothes must be made to do service indefinitely in order to conserve wool for the army. Experience had shown the public also that part-wool or shoddy cloth probably would be the DOT ton of the average man or woman no mat ter to what they had been accustomed Previ- ously. The governments announcement should have good effect for two reasons. It should bring the price of high grade woolen goods lower, and it should put more wool in ''woolens.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

Our conditions are ultimatums, de clared Bismarck in lS70 as he rammed the Prussian terms down the throat of M. Thiers, president of France. We thank thee for these words, Prussian; a Daniel come to judgment. And fifty years later there com eth humble Prussians to Paris to receive terms from the lips of French president who came after Thiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

This is better than Ypres, shouted giant Scot, as he danced on the streets of Verviers, Belgium, a few nights ago with Belgian maid on either arm, according to an American correspondent with the Brit ish army of occupation. Yes, better than Ypres, for there was the dance of death with an iron hail for an accompaniment. Who better entitled to dance with two pret- ty Belgian maids than any Scot who fought at Ypres? This was the graveyard for five hundred thousand British soldiers. Here for three years the British were gassed and bombarded and harassed and frozen and drenched and pounded alternately by the elements and by the Huns. The odds of position and of numbers were against them. But they hung on. The Britisher who has been at Ypres holds certificate of fame and heroism as fine and more en- during than Victoria Cross Good for this Scot who lived through it all to dance at Verviers with two Belgian maids.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

In all the history of mankind there has been no greater spectacle of retribution than when the Belgian regiments crossed the German border and took possession ot Ak la Chapelle. You there, take oft your hat to a Belgian officer!" shouted a trooper to a German citizen on the sidewalk as the troops went by. After four years ot bondage under the naughty Hun, the lowly Belgian who kept the faith to the end, has come into his own He will now govern German cities. But not in the manner ot the Hun. No. not that way. He will be stern and strong and his hands shall not be light, but he cannot be as cruel as the Hun. It is not the allied way, thank God.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

Official Washington will have to brush up on its etiquette, remarks news Item containing the information that several kings and other notables are likely to return the official visits of President Wilson. he only king received in modern times in Wash ineton was the monarch of group ot the South Sea islands. Whether the procedure when receiving this dusky celebrity would be the same as that followed when George of Fnqland or Albert of Belgium arrived, IS a question our officials must study.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

of some of his ideas, but stern and just retribution will be exacted from the Prus- sian without the abatement of one jot or little of what is due those who have suf fered SO greatly from the German lust of war and conquest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
About tue State

Phoenix: The National MOnair Growers association. which has been in session here for the past three days today voted to hold the next annual session in Fl Paso. The association will elect officers before adjourning.
 Prescott: Alleging that his wife, Mrs. Frances Pearl Lund, celebrated peace day. November II, by getting in toxicated and behaving in a disgrace ful manner on the public plaza in Prescott, Henry H. Lund has institut- ed divorce action in the superior court.
 Yuma: The city election affected few offices. as most of the places had been filled by majority votes at the primary. Steve Powers was elected to the remaining place on the city coun- cil. defeating Earle A. Freeman by SS votes. and Henry Wupperman was re- elected city attorney by majority of 1O2 over Thos. D. MOllOy.
 Tucson: Judgment has been given in the superior court against Thomas Wills and Guy and Lee solomon. who are ordered from the Intermountain ranch on the north side of the Catania mountains. The property is owned by Epes Randolph and l.. H. Manning or this city. Wills was a former owner of the ranch.
 Phoenix: William Goodman, son or former superintendent of the Phoenix Indian Industrial school, has been ap- pointed a cadet at West Point by Sen ator Ashurst and has started for the east. after examination at Tucson. Richard Mulvey. who has been a stu dent in the training camp at the uni versity at Tucson. has been appointed to West Point by representative Mar win Jones of Texas.
 Phoenix. Senor Yguacio Bonillas' ambassador extraordinary and pieni- potentiary from Mexico to the United States. arrived in Phoenix from Wash ington today on a months vacation. Nfter spending few days with friends in Phoenix the ambassador stated that he will go Co Tucson for a short stay and then proceed Co Mag dalena bay. on the coast of Lower California. for two weeks hunting oi
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

Corpus Christi Caller Now that substi- tutes for food have been discarded, we sug- pest that Mir. Hoover furnish substitute for prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

AllG DdSol6E UN AAlE Ut. AOuAAAAl OA aAA ordinance prohibiting children roller skating on the sidewalks. Demands for the repeal of the ordinance are be- ing made.
 Sgt. Jesse Sanders arrived in Tomb stone yesterday from Camp Funston, where he has been stationed, having been discharged from the service. He is the second Tombstone ooy to arrive home from Funston, Sgt. C. T. Smith having arrived Saturday.
 Frank Hollister, age 16, and Morris Hodge, age 15, Douglas boys who are running away to South Carolina, were arrested in Fl Paso Friday night at the request of Mrs. G. H. Hirst, deputy probation officer here, according to advices from Fl Faso.
 The Southern Pacific company in tends extending the east yard limits from Bowie one mile east, which will necessitate the closing of the present road into Bowie from the east on the north side of the tracks. The railroad has secured permission to close the road and will start grading additional tracks at once.
 Pvt. John Brayin is expected to ar rive in Tombstone this evening from Camp Fremont, where he has been stationed ever since he went into the In fn Tom n stone on a short furlough, due to the death of his father, and has been back to camp now barely a month, when his discharge came.
 Press and business men of San Si mon are united in an effort to get a canning factory at that point, and tc this end have launched a campaign among the farmers of the district to secure the planting of enough toma toes to justify the factory. It is also expected that an appreciable tonnage of tomatoes could be secured from Bowie.
 One of the Cochise county cars and car owned and driven by Mir. Field ing collided last evening about seven miles from Douglas Mrs. Fielding was thrown out and was bruised quite bad ly, although her injuries are not con sidered serious. Both cars were Fords and were running without lights. The two machines were taken to Douglas and are being repaired.
 H. J. Bishop of the Copper Queer shelter, reported to the police Sunday night that his automobile was stolen while it was standing in front of the residence of w. H. Webster, Tenth and E. It is a 1914 model Overland dark green in color, license number 3S67. ]. C. Goodman reported whee stolen from his Ford car at 1928 F avenue. w. J. Erwin. the mattress han. had Ford tire stolen at his home. S19 Twentieth street all ir | Douglas.
 Lieutenant Colonel Winfree arrived ! in Douglas yesterday en route frcn San Francisco. Until January. 1916 i Colonel Winfree was attached to tho Ninth cavalry at Camp Harry Jones ] At that time he was sent Co the Philip pines. where he served until last Au gust. when he was sent from Manila to Siberia as head of the American expeditionary force After serving Il
 this capacity for several months h'
 was assigned to duty with the Sey
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
PRISONERS IN GERMANY
oRv reyiew Leased wIfel

O2v Review Leased Wirel WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Names Of four officers and 12O enlisted men who have been prisoners Of war iu Germany. made public today by tEe wa department. include:
 Pvt John l.. c. Hans. Pearsall' TcN
 Pvt. Arthur C. Cobb. Vernon. Tex. Hugh Tidwell. Whitney. Tex. Asa Gilley, Burkevil.e. Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
County NeWs

Douglas people are up in arms over the passage by the city council of an ordinance prohibiting children roller skating on the sidewalks. Demands for the repeal of the ordinance are be- ing made.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

General Crowder will let mp on his crowding.- Nashville Tennessean.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

Sgt. Jesse Sanders arrived in Tomb stone yesterday from Camp Funston, where he has been stationed, having been discharged from the service. He is the second Tombstone ooy to arrive home from Funston, Sgt. C. T. Smith having arrived Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

Frank Hollister, age 16, and Morris Hodge, age 15, Douglas boys who are running away to South Carolina. were arrested in Fl Paso Friday night at the request of Mrs. G. H. Hirst, deputy probation officer here, according to advices from Fl FasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

big game in that region. returning to Washington by way of Tucson. SenOr Bonillas is we'll known in Arizona, his home. where he has lived for many years. being in Nogales. Sonora. just across the international boundary.
The courier-index., 1918-07-19

ored political machine by throwing monkey wrench into it's vitals, prohibiting any man in office from succeeding himself or anybody else after he has served four years.
 Of course there is another side to it and not all the members Of the convention are fully satisfied over the action of the majority. While there is a growing opposition to off cers perpetuating themselves in of flee, there were strong arguments made on the floor of the convention against the tendency to deny to the people the right and privilege of electing to office any man whom they may desire, whether he happen ed to be in office or out; and that it is unjust to those men who are ambitious to succeed in this world, to say that they shall not aspire to other offices, after they have served faithfully in one.
 ''The remedy is worse than the bite of the snake" is the way one of them put it in opposing the new principle which 1t is sought to write into the organic law of the state. However, that is the way 1t is now written, and there appears to be no movement at the present time toward a reversal of the subject.
 The prohibition against an officer succeeding himself or being can didate for another office during his term of office, has been made to ap- ply only to those who are elected after the new constitution is adopt ed
 This opens up several interesting conjectures and circumstances in which the ifs" loom large. IT the constitution is submitted at special election before the general election in November, and if it is ratified by the people, then the officers who are elected in November will have been elected after the adoption of the constitution, and will be barred. But if the constitution is submitted al the general election, for which there appears to be a growing sentiment then the officers will not be elected after the adoption. but at the same time, and the prohibition could not apply.
 During the state convention there appeared above the surface some DO litical periscopes that seemed to lndt cate some interesting developments within the next twelve months There was open talk about the prob ability of Gov Brough becoming candidate for United States senatos against Senator w F. Kirby, al though this rumor was neither de nied nor confirmed by Gov. Brough
The courier-index., 1918-07-19
THE SORE MUST BE CUT OUT

No previous rule of war. no hu- mane regulation for minimizing the sufferings of civilians during hostili- ties. has any weight with Germany. She makes her own rules to suit her special needs. Having overrun and devastated the territory of her Belgian neighbors-having robbed them of everything except an un' dying hatred and hope-she puts them to her most menial uses and offers them supreme indignity oi active military labor against their own flesh and blood in the battle zone. We are also told in a dis hatch from Geneva that American and British prisoners, together with captured French colonials. "are be ing paraded through the streets oi the Rhine towns to impress the pop ulation.- This is the practice or the primitive savage, who finds his larg est satisfaction in the display of his enemy's humiliation and suffering There is no need to argue about 1t all no need to do more than remind our selves once more of the meaning ol the German menace. The loathsome Teutonic theory of life is merciiesS vicious thing, a cancerous sore with which the world has been too long afflicted and which must be cut out Providence Journal.
The courier-index., 1918-07-19
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 1s- AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IS.

Be It Resolved by the Hesse sf Rep ressatataves and the Senate Of the state of Arkansas, the Majority of Both H0uses Agreeing Therets'
 That the following is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Consti. tuition of the State or ArkanSas' anu the same being submitted to the eiec- tors Of tho State for approval or re- faction at the next general eiectlon for Senators and Representatives. II a majority Of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment. ths sama shaII become a part of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas, to-
 saction 1. Notwithstanding the linn itation contained In Section Of Arti- cls Is of the Constioution. sne creu,' of the State may be loaned ana in- dabtedness incurred to an amount not axceeding two per cent of the assess d valuation of all the property Tn the state for the purpose Of proyidins rnnds to be loaned upon the security of farm lands within the State, subject 10 rhe limitations herein contained
 Sec : The Governor, Secretary or State and State Land Commissioncr shaii constitute the State Land Board: which board is hereby authorized and diracted to issue and sell or pledge honds in the name of the State. to oe known as "Arkansas Farm Credit Bonds" In an amount not 10 exceed two per cent of the assessed valuation of all the property in the State. and 10 place the proceeds in the State Treasury in a fund to be known as the "Arkansas Rural Credits Loan Fund.
 Sec !. Said bonds shall be issued o os in denominations of SsS.Oo,, SioO.oo. sued in series of ti00OOo0 or multi pies thereof drawn to mature in not inors than thirty-six years, nor snail said bonds be sold until applications from bona ftde purchasers of land az gregating sl0000.00 have been filed
 with and approved by the State Land Board Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of four per cent per an mum and shall be exempt from tax atiop by the State of Arkansas. or any of it's subdivisions.
 Sec | Said State Land Board Ia au- thoriyed and directed to loan the mon- eys in said Arkansas Rural Credlta Loan Fund to bona fde purchasers Of
 farm lands in Arkansas. upon notes se. cured by mortgages or deeds of trust constituting first liens on such farm lands in amounts which shall not ex- | ceed seventy five per cent or the ap' prafsed value of such lands. The cred 1 if of the State shall not be loaned td any person to purchase more than Sf acres of land nor land valued at more ! than g50.00 per acre. Nor shall loan of less than ssD0.00 nor more than B. | O0O % be made to any purchaser oi
 Sec. S Such loans shall not be made ! except to owners who operate" anc | "occupy" lands mortgaged and shal | he made for the following purposes | fal The payment for lands purchased | (b) the purchase of live stock and oth- l CT equipment. and the making of i'm movements which. In the judgment oi | said boa.d. will increase the produc' | tivity Of such lands or add to theil l value as farm home fn degree tt justify such expenditure: and Co rol
The courier-index., 1918-07-19
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
rrspesea Csastitutional Amendment
 No. f5-

Providinx credit of State may be loaned and indebtedness incurred to an amount not exceeding two per cent or the assessed valuation of property in State for the purpose Of providing funds to be loaned upon the security of farm lands within the State or mak- ing farm loans: providing Governor Secretary of State and State Land Com. missioner shall constitute State Lana Board having authority to sell bonds in name of State. place money Tn state Trsasury and loan money to bona fde purchasers Of farm lands in Arkansas. and prescribing manner in which sucn loans shall be made and repaid; dele xsting to the Legislature the authority to provide for carrying out. administer inr and safeguarding the provisions Of this amendment: providing all provis- ions of the Constitution Of Arkansas in conhict with this amendment are repealed