davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

The BritOn. always slew start is always slow to
quit until he has gained his end During fifteen centuries
always been finish fighter and has seldom
been beaten His indomItable to the German re-
movaI Of million and q half troops from the Russian
half million meet them These. with the
American forces in France and on the way. and the
French and the allied superiority there for
past be depended to hold this front al
least the face of Hunnish offensive scale
sure soon This a finish Britain
France realize it. and America realize it The Rus
sian desertion deDzuch be endured 1t simply
greater effort England has already set her
lips meet it America must redouble her work of
preparation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

The Kaiser and his Socialists mght well be the title Of
any socialism gotten out at this time
The leaders of three different and powerful groups of
the policies of and his hypocritf
cal cant of peace Consider possible the contrast be
tween socialist assembly in back han Of crowd
ed district OF great city council chamber Of
the imperial palace al POtsdam What tie binds these
two places together? What honest principle socialism
or VIA; one of its worst creeds doveta in
with the policies Of cruel and
arrogant ruler upon earth today?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
County Briefs

Mrs. Lopez OF WILCOX. VII sc son.
Andres Lopez. night Waterman 81 the
santa Rita annex was accidentally
killed last week. is left without sup
port as q result She is 4 widow with
several smaller children.
One Of her sons is in tue national
army az Camp Funston and another
in the army at Camp NearRey. She
was able to keep Andres because he
was only u years OF AK. ana nor cGn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

With our railroads bad snaps to begin with. now
comes blizzard blizzard the northern middle
and eastern states to rsrsyze traffic The transportation
Of coal is now the all absorbing problem the
Families are suffering fuel ships waiting for it.
factories are closed down and every branch of industry
in the north and east is at standst because of the
scarcity Of thus again does the weather favor
the Hun by bringing our work to a standstill
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

This column takes sad and melancholy pride at
this time in paying small tribute the memory
Of Augustus Gardner former congressman from Mass
achusetts and late major in the American army. who
died Of pneumonia in Georgia training camp wears
the voice Of Congressman Gardner has with
eloquence and terrible the council
of nation in favor OF preparedness for that
to come with the Hun His high courage. his
ability his hatred Of sham and pretence marked him
for many years in congress OF the few really
valuable members of that body. He was American to
the He the poorest politician of the
greatest statesmen of MS struck at the pacfst
and the panderer and the politician pdder and
spared not When the Lusitania sunk his voice
raised for He wanted real army and a real
navy and real industrial preparedness German agents
and sympathizers and politicians asssied him fieroeIy
but their sharpes points fell back bunted the shin
ing OF this sincere faith and far vision and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

There's one thing you must give it to Germany for;
she is consistent she always true to past form
Her forces acting of under direct orders
Berlin torpedOed another English hospital ship last
week And Won HindenbUrg is engaged in razing three
hundred more French towns and cities the ground
And the same day foreign dispatches carried
the kasers speech the Poles in which he praised his
own exalted work being inspired Of God and de-
clared it would continue the end
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

GERMAN BIRTH.

OEHMAN 6ihIH-
Speaking to great audience the other night in the
strong German city of Milwaukee Otto H Kahn. Ger
man himself but American citizen above all uttered
following high and patriotic words that should be
engraved the hearts of foreigner who has
adopted and given freedom and the opportunity for
wealth and happiness in this land:
do not apologize for ashamed of. my Ger
man birth But l ashamed-btferly and grievOusly
ashamedof Germany which stands convicted before
the high tribunal worlds public opinion having
planned war; revolving committed
in Belgium and northern Of the infamy the
Lusiania murders of innumerabIe violations of The
Hague conventions and the of nations of abomnabIe
and perdiOus plotting friendly countries and shameless
abuse of their hospitality of crime heaped upon crime
in hideous defiance Of the laws of God and men.
I cherish the memories of my youth. these very
memories make cry in pain and wrath against
those who have befoued and discredited the spiritual
of the old Germany in which they rooted.
Long before the 1 had to look upon Prus
sansm amongst the deadIiest poison growths that
.prang from the soil Of the spirit OF
When the broke out in Europe. when Belgium
invaded. searched my conscience and my judg-
ment in sorrow anguish powerful of blood
arguing against the still. small voice of right.
Now. America, the never defeated. has thrown her
sword into the scale indispensable
safety. preservation of in
situations very destiny To operate towards
the successful conclusion the is the and
preme duty of every regardless of BIRTH of
sympathies and of political views
The American of German descent Who at this time
test and trial not land of his adoption
with the Of single minded devotion and
with every of nis power perjured himself when
he took his oath of allegiance and himself guilty
of treacherous dupcty Thank heaven. the number of
those lukewara their patriotism failing in loyalty
very small indeed. far small affect the record
Americans CT German birth for citizenship and
service to the country in peace and war
not enough for US Americans OF German descent
to do duty by country and fellow citizens
and oppressed silence / believe should speak
We give voice infexible loyalty and our
deep conviction Of the justice of Americas
is hard. indeed. Cor arragn publicly the
try from which sprang and to against own
kth and kin. however deep detestaton of their
vToagdOing under spiritual actual sway of
Prussan caste sincere our allegiance to
America It will be easily understood by fairminded
men that right thinking persons viii shrink from so
speaking and acting lay themselves open the
accusation Of being time popularity seekers
and expose their motives to niseonstructon
These scruples honorable. and they felt by
many whose patriotic loyalty and devotion beyond
all question But ny thinking they stamped out
by the iron tread of the times
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
Bats and Balls
Sent to Sdn,niies

NEW YORK. Jan Is. American sol
diers II France soon will recei<e from
the Young Mems Christian Association
a shipment Of Sl50.OOO worth of athle-
tic goods. il was announced today by
the international war work council of
the association The goods include
$3.50 baseballs. 14,GOO bats. 400
masks, 1880 chest protectors. 5000
gloves, S.400 soccer balls. 2.4O0 basket
balls. $500 rugby balls, which with
other paraphernalia makes the lsrg
est single order for athletic goods
ever placed. il was said. About Sl5a.-
GOO already has been spent by the
organization for athlete goods for
soldiers still in the United tSates.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
WESTERN FEDERATION LOSES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15-Feierai
our DEGREES denying the rieht Of the
Western Federation Of Miners % pos
session Of the property of the Butte
Miners union were in effect sustain
ed today by the supreme court which
declined to review them. Tie suit
srew cut Of the withdrawal from the
federation Of the Butte union.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
Wednesday Morning, January Is, 1918.

The call from England the United States to rush
troops to Be met with every ounce Of effort
this nation can The Bron is not alarmist
nor is he coward That supreme test the western
front is near generally conceded by the leaders
Of the allied nations
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

The snow last week covered the
state. a fall OF two TO four inches be
ing reported at Flagstaff. Instead OF
snow rain fell in Tucson.
Governor Hunt has asked the state
institutions commission to provide
knitting needles and yarn Tor the in
mates of the state prison and reform
school. so that they may employ their
me knitting Tor the Red Cross.
Carl Hansen. Phoenix painter, vas
arrested last wednesday charged with
being an alien enemy. He IS being
held in the county Jail ami may be i
termed soon. The arrest was made b.
deputy United States marshal req
Wease.
Reports that amnUniticn. firearms.
foods;usfs AMI wearing apparel we're
finding their way acrUss the boundary
line into Mexico via Yuma in violation
OF President Wilson's embass0. result
Cd in . guard being placed on the
highway bridge sunday 2ight, and ali
persons crossing. whether sioot or in
automobiles OF other vehicles, were
subjected TO a close personal iHs3eC-I
ton
The body of 3 man believed 20 be-
August Matt. German, vas found
BY ranchers today hanging from a.
tree near Cedsden. fifteen miles from
Yuma. 4 deposit slip showing de-
pOSit of S9sS7 in a Wallace. Idaho
hank. and SASS in money was found
on him. An unsigned letter on the
body from woman n Loaf. OKLA,
asked him TO return there An inquest
ny a cOrCners jury at Gsdsden return
ed a verdict Of suicide.
Governor Hunt, secretary Of state
Osborn and state treasurer David r
Johnson will leave Phoenix on Jen
Isry Is for ST. Johns. 70 arrange de I
ais for lending money to land own
crs under the lyman project in
Apache county. The delegation from
Phoenix will meet the leading land
owners and go over the proposition
thoroughly. II Is said that the lyman
proposition has been developing very
rapidly. and that now there are about T.
$1,000 acres included in the project.
all of which is patented land.
News has been received in Phoenix I
Of the death OF Charles \. King. for j
many years a linotype operator on
Phoenix papers. King died at the
Union Printers Home al Colorado /
Springs. Until recently he was en-
ployed as a operator by the Gazette. I
leaving his machine a few weeks ago
to go to the home in Colorado for a .
rest. He was resident OF Phoenix for
Is years. marrying shortly after con-
ing here. About a year ago his wife
died. leaving three children. One of
these has been adopted. and with the
departure of the father for Colorado.
the ether two we're taken care OF BY
relatives. King was very popular with
bis fellow members in the profession
and his loss is felt keenly by the Phoe
nix local and all who knew him.
County recorder Rodney Ellis of
Greenlee ounty last week enlisted in
he balloon observation corps al Oma-
In. Nebraska. BY films cut the ne
ceSsary application blank and furnish
ing letters Of recommendation AmOag
those who recommended Mr Ellis for
acceptance in the balloon observation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
State and County NeUs Briefs

ed by the draft law. and yet strangely
he was the first to die. HIS revolver
fell. and was discharged. the bulle.
striking. him in the head. Airs Lopez
husband died several months aga. The
remains were sent hack to Wilcox al
the expense OF a frssni. An appeal
viii be made TO tue civilian relsef com
mittee of the Tucson chapter Of the
Red Cross.
The Red Cross organization repog,s
close TO 500 members of the Wilcox
branch. In Wilcox alone about l50
adult members and s4S juniors were
gained during the Christmas drive
The auSiliaries did very good WORK
also those who promoted and organ
ICED the drive feel highly gratified az
the splendid results.
Equipment for the new arinv Y. u.
c A building on which work has be-
gun at Camp Harry J. Jones. has been
received here. Desks. chairs and 9TH
er furniture in the shipment are being
stored until the temporary headQu1r-
tiers are established in a tent at the
camp.
James P. Boyle and family left sun
day night for California. Mr.. Boyle
will return to Douglas within week
or ten days. but Mrs. Boyle expects %
remain on the Pacific coast indefinite
". the condition of her health demand
ing a change in climate for her for an
extended period.
C. E Joplin formerly Of Douglas
and NacOzari. and Miss Edna HolhESs
head OF Pasadena. Cal. will Ne mar
ried in Pasadena. January -. 4. the
brides home. Mr.. Joplin was well
known in mining circles in this cily
and Nacozari. but with the continued
hostilities in Sonora. came out last
year. going TO San Pedro. Cat. where
he became affiliated with a ship-build-
ing concern
At 2 meeting of the Wilcox Won
ans Club the following officers wer''
elected: President. Mrs. c. NJ Rob
erts: frst vice-president. Mrs u. II.
Boyd: second vice-president. Mrs. &.
o. Anderson; recording secretary.
Miss Ruth LOwdernilk; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Alto Genneaster;
treasurer. Mrs. J. c. GUng1; a0'htor
airs. J. l. Perkins.
5. p. Thompson returned to Douglas
from Phoenix saturday night where
he had been TO present a petition nom
the cattlemen and citiscGs specially
interested in and desiring his oontin-
uance as cattle Inspector for the DOGS
las district. W. r. Fonda had anno2nc
ed that he had been assured cf MS s0-
pOintment by both Governor Hun; and
the livestock sanitary board. relieving
MIR. Thompson. who hal ieea only re
Gently named for the position during
the Campbell administration.
II had been represented III Phoenix
hat Thompson's appointment: was a
matter OF reward tor his support OF
Campbell in the ISIS clec,lon. rms
was a gross misrepresentation OF ire
facts. as Mr.. Thompson WAS induced
to Quit a better position 10 accept the
plaax because he was urged To do SO
hv the cattlemen. When Mr.. Thoiap-
son presented his petition in Phoenix
and explained 10 the goNorncr how his
as cattle Inspector had
,olne about a different view WAS takea
II the matter and Air, Thompson was
assured that Tor the present he would
not be disturbed in his position. Mr.,
Thompson however. understood IN
Phoenix that Mr.. Fonda woalc not be
,ut in the discard by the Hunt admin
stration. hut that another position
would be found Tor him
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

corps we're Governor Hunt. secretary
OF state Sidney Osborn. state treasurer
johnson. T. s. Breen. ard Milford
Winsor. Mr.. Ellis is holding himself
in readiness to proceed to Omaha for
examination. ". s Brsdfield. cashier
of the ella Valley Bank and Trust
company has also enlisted in this
corps and is awaiting a summons for
examination
Judge F. B. Lame. of the superior
court. has instituted suit against
Green.ee county through his attorney
4. r Lynch Tor back salary in &C
cordsace With a recent &C, OF the
legislature Increasing the salary CT
superior court judges from SS5e0 per
annum to $1,000 per annum. AT the
time Of films the suit the board OF
supervisors in this county had not
paid the increased salary covering
cried Of six months last past.
Il. r. Tribe. who acted as Arizona
caTpaisn mensge- for the second Lib
eyty lean issue, has received infOrma-
ton from Oscar A PiCe. 6ircctOr OF
publicity az Washington to have sil
second Liberty loan posters taken
down al once, The communication re-
Ceivsd by AIR. TriJie Is as follows:
VIII YOU please take energetic mea-
Sures. through your local committees.
% have all Of the second Liberty loan
posters taken down 81 once. II the
I'D posters are allowed to hang. the
element OF surprise and emphasis win
e largely discounted when the third
Liberty loan posters 90 Up.
kindly transmit This request to all
Liher,y Loan organizations in your dis
trict.~
This matter. il Is believed. has been
well taken care OF in Phoenix and vic
unity previously, but should any Of the
posters remain. individuals are en-
powered TO remove the same and turn
them in to the state campaign mana
ger.
Cattle. horses and hogs 20 the num-
Der Of 1850. belongins TO S4S9 cat,
lcnen. and So 5S4 head Of sheep and
seats. owned BY 69s sheepmen. were
tAAH AetNA NANAA A0ANA-N AaANA NCal WAA AAir
New Mexico and Arizona national for
ests.
According to the records Of the for
est service, this Is an increase Of IS4
eattlemen running stock on the nation
al forests. and an increase of 7O.06S
head OF cattle, horses and hogs over
asst year. also an increase Of 81 sheep
men using national forest range. with .
IN increase Of fS.S47 mead of sheep
md goats.
In addition to the above. free eros
sing permits are reported 70 have been
issued for S2.7O9 head Of cattle and
horses. and 1.4S7.SS7 head OF sheep
and goats while they were being driven
in transit across the forests. Free
grains permits were also issued 70
owners Of patented lands within the
forests for 4lS6 head OF cattle and
'orssS. and 6+17S head Of sheep and
goats.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

County recorder Rodney Ellis of
Greenlee ounty last week enlisted in
The balloon observation corps a. Oma-
In. Nebraska. BY films cut the ne
ceSsary application blank and furnish
ing letters OF recommendation. AmOag
those who recomnlCndsd Mr.. Ellis for
acceptance in the balloon observation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

Review subscribers not receiving copy Of The eseee
Daily Review before q. m will get one promptly BY
special Western Union Messenger by teIePhonins the
Circulation Department No. g. The Review will con
slider favor irreguIarity of delivery is reported
to circuIzton Department The Messenger Service
&C plies Bisbee only.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
Brief State Notes

The snow last week covered the
state, a fall of two TO four inches be
ing reported at Flagstaff. Instead OF
snow rain fell in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

Equipment for the new ariav Y. =.
c. A building on which work has be-
gun at Camp Harry J. Jones. has been
received here. Desks, chairs and 9TH
er furniture in the shipment are being
stored until the temporary headQu1r-
tiers are established in a tent at the
camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

James P. Boyle and family left sun
day night for California. Mr.. Boyle
viii return to Douglas within week
or ten days. but Mrs. Boyle expects 10
remain on the Pacific coast indefinite
". the condition of her health demand
ing a change in climate for her for an
extended period.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

The Red Cross organization repOySs
close 10 S0o members of the Wilcox
branch. In Wilcox alone about l50
adult members and s4S juniors were
gained during the Christmas drive
The auSiliaries did very good work
also those who promoted and organ
ICED the drive feel highly grarified al
the splendid results.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

Governor Hunt has asked the state
Institutions commission to provide
knitting needles and yarn for the in
mates Of the state prison and reform
school. so that they may employ their
me knitting Tor the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

Carl Hansen. a Phoenix painter. vas
arrested last Wednesday charged with
being an alien enemy. He Is being
held in the county Jail ami may be Il
termed soon The arrest was mace b.
deputy United States marshal req
Wease-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

At q meeting Of the Wilcox Won
ans Club the following officers wer''
elected: President. Mrs. c. NJ Rob
erts: FIRST vice-president. Mrs ID. X.
Boyd; second vice-president. Mrs, G
o. Anderson; recording secretary
Miss Ruth LOwdernilk; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Alto Genneaster;
treasurer. Mrs. ]. c. Gung1; an'lltO :
Airs. J. L. Perkins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
@affecfranidlen.

- Die monatIicbe Undertaking. oes
Sruuenpereins Der SD. Brpt. Iiiortiui
Stride an Weit 6. Strabe Cpaitor
@miI 6. Baum fiubst heute Ra6mits
taa itntt uno piro Don fplgenoen Wtitz
alisbern urrdngiTS tperben: glargdre=
tba Shoenbereer, SObanra S4Deus
BERG, Sopbia Stab, Gurolina ShdB,
9tuguita S6as, GlifGbetb SOnutda,
9lugllitq S6penieer, Sobauna SpIngs
Ter, Carolina Sets uno 2end
Strueb6e.
Yer 5rauen gereiH Der grot,
ct. 9eters '@emeiHoe (PaitOr Sans
S1aupD peridmmeIt iib beltte ytabmtt
tlq 3u ieiner reeelmdBigen Stbuug.
Sos iolgenoe aommittee bat bic Dor
bercitlHgen fir bas iib aHiGlieBeuoe
Saffeetrdn36en iibernOmmen; 6rdI
@milis @berlr, 5ruu slnna Subs,
6rau Margaretbe Ssrpe, Sralt Sbereiu
5isgus, Sruu apuiie Saud uHo 8rau
Innu areibler.
= Der arausHpersin Der Gr. Bret.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Che GrlambniBitbeine.

IQleranoer 3. gartboIomeip, p,
I Sbarouuille. 8.
lsiaian Sauer, "a, besgI.
JDaps eobu, %, 942 @eit 9. Ctr.
l9eIsn QipidiB. q. 946 besgl.
JWiuiam 5. SmbOff, 25, sanOp
I 9oOt, u. ).
lWartba Sdrpeiser, 20, 2ll3 guItern
Npenue.
g@eors. Dills, SO, @atIettsburg, ap.
Jimmie glaptOn, SO, 422 Carlisle gD.
{ Wtaiam 6. Rob, 26, RorlpoOS.
l2lnua 8. MeGprmat, %, Roez
mODue, ..
ISrODsl 8. Ranse, 21, 312o 5rsOOa
mia 9ipe.
sbeIma 5. Conan, IS, 143 saft
Game.
{ (9sDrse 6. Rsu, 4s, 433o Rormaub9
! 8ebdube.
i2aura ID. SteDeuion, 3S, bessI.
Biaie @rimss, 35, Sumilton, 8.
Setitia Coleman, SO. 527 GauilIe
glpsnue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Sauerns SanS
Seranitaltct her giOro Giurinuati
SmrnBereiu am naGiten Sdmitag.

Der gpro Cincinnati 2urnpereiH
peranfaIht am rd6itsH Sandtaa, 10,
Mdr5, I'll, ieins MitgIisoer uno oereH
Samilieu, iopie bic 5reluoe oes
9ereins eiuen gauerntan3, oem NIT
llnaeoulD entgeJen9eieben MIRO. Die
geIcIigen geranitaltuuseu beg ROtD
Cincinnati 5urrperetus erfreuten Ii1
ie unb ie aubercrosntIiter Seliebts
6eit uno 5auIenoe seoenter nit Der
snugtn Der froten StuHoeu, bic iie
Sci ben 5urnern oerlebt baben. gluh
fir aie lluterbaltuus am nd6Iien
Somitag perosu bic umfcHenoiten
8orberettungen getrOfFen, unb oos
Rommittee, ipel6es fis in S6nben bot,
ciirgt bafiir, bnb nQc 96fe nuF TIRE
Jfebnune tpmmen pereeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

ct. Sohdnues @emeinbe ouf 9llt.
2tuburu Cpaitpr GrHf 8pb) peranItals
tet beute Ra6mittag Elm Saffeetrdnjs
6en, DeIien 2eitung Die folaeuoen pa.
men iJtsrnommen 61ben 6eoipi1
Doeptc, 2puiIa Gblinger, OttiIie 5als
te, SeleH 5oebr, U(trnic 5ielman,
Carrie 8iHte, Satbariua 6oebr uno
Satbrrna Rueblmnon. Die genonuten
Oamen lapen ibre getonuten uno bic
Freunpe Der 9emeiuoe freunbIichit ein.
Die 8einder tonneH ouF bic frepnOs
litite SenirtbuH9 rednen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
@ebnrtcn.

9luouit unb SOiepbiRs Sbpors.
1905 Sia Str, anabe
Senrp unb Wlarp Woelffle, 2036
po9ue ape.. &udbc.
Jrani unb Soa SieImaH. 273o
gllife Str. aHabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

giharb unD Wdrie @oIentiner,
1858 StratfOrO 2lps., Mldbden.
Sreb. unb Giteue Carlisle, 79 Muls
BERN StraBe, Snube.
sSofepb uno 2olliieStaB, 3737 sd,
tparbs 8oaS, MGo9en.
sSames unb emma BENNINGTON,
1899 8pnaparte 2lps., &nabe.
Samss uno Mamie WainIcott, 6lS
Burns Strabe, Snd6e.
8eOrse uHo Sitliu 5reubenberg.
S21 German Ctr, MGb1en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
Wertriebs.M
u o tia:


pmbe Ia -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
atns ben 8erid,tsbBfen.
Trei AntOmpbiloiebe reip. p5Op'
Slibers1 seitern pen ben Grphse'
jdjivprsaeM aattr je bier
Anflasen seitsilt.
Hie SnIaiieusabl Ses auasuiew 3r
rsnaipls nm ,ueitert ssba In.
sladlidJs permebrt.

Hrimiral Saden. - Heue pnb err
lsbiste GbsiheibuHssfdlle. S6as
bsusriabilassn. - seitomsnte unb
gsahlaB ans.lsssRbsiteH. - Der
lhiebenes.