davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

Won EIindenburg, the invincible idol of Germany is no longer mentioned at all in the Berlin dispatches of the great battle now raging in France. Ludendorff is the active head of the German offensive and the three vons, Bulow, Armin and Hutig, are his chief lieutenants And a year hence yes, maybe within six months, Ludendorff will have been replaced by some other slaughterer in the hope of gaining definite losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

In that weird and wonderful message to the legislature Hunt took occasion to single out the Bisbee Review for especial and par ticular invective While it is an honor to a newspaper to be mentioned in state docu ment, nevertheless this simple editor is glad and proud that the mention was in the form of denunciation, otherwise the honor would have caused the blush of shame to mount to his modest brow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

If, as Hunt and the Wobblies declare the copper companies have grabbed most of the wealth of Arizona, how does the governor and his followers account for the fact that Arizona goes over the top in every war fund drive with rush and doubles her quota for Liberty bonds and the Red Cross? Some little war workers, these cop per companies, eh, governor?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

The new mill of the Ray Hercules Copper company at Globe has a rate capacity Of between l.2000 and lS0O tons per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

Girl workers m the danger buildings at Woolwich arsenal. London. are not gllowed to wear jewolry. SO they wear bright-colored ribbons as shoe laces.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

There will be no change of heart across the Rhine until there has been change of front, sagely remarks Herbert Kaufman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
Brief State Notes

The Globe Milling company. a cor poratiOn of Les Angeles, has purchased the controlling interest in cotton gins in Yuma and Imperial valleys. This purchase includes two new fOur-stand gins now in process Of erection on the site of the gin that was burned down in Somerton last December, also the two Spear gins at Gadsden and the one at Yuma.
 Two suits for damages aggrCgatinG 20. 900 were filed in the superior court of Yuma county on Saturday against P. J. Lorden of the Yuma valley, as the result of the burning with exploding distillate of Andrew Stapp, 15 years old. on the LOrden ranch between Yuma and SOmerton on May 10. One suit for $10.OOO damages is filed by Samuel D. Stapp. the boys father ana one. for like amount by the boy hlm- self. In both cases it fs alleged that the accident was the result of defend ants negligence.
 While playing with her 1i-ycar-old brother. Hazel DObsOn. the 7-year-Old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Dob son of Mesa. was fatally shot by pis- tol which they had in their possession and which was accidentally dis charged The accident happened Sun day afternoon. while the children and their parents were visiting with friends near Glendale. The parents, prominent Mesa people, who are stricken with grief over the terrible accident. are cOmforted to a degree by the consolation extended by their many Mesa friends with whom the child was a great favOrite.
 Persistent Tumors to the effect that the government has fixed the price of alfalfa hay at S14 per ton or was con templating such a step have been wig orously denied by the food administra- tor for Arizona Neither the food ad- ministration nor any other department of the government has fixed or intesds to fix the price of hay" said Food Ad- ministratOr RiOrdan. "The only step taken by the food administration to- ward regulating the price of hay has been to limit the profits of the middle men. All sales showing a profit of more than S3 a ton will be closely scrttinized to determine whether they constitute a violation of the reason able profit" ruling
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

w C. Duvall. known as "Curley" Du- wall. proprietor of the Arizona garage at Charleston. who was shot Saturday night about 9 o'clock by Ollie Heaton woman. one of the proprietors Of a soft drink stand and pool hall at Clark ston. is not expected to recover. He is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

Under the present mail schedule Tombstone gets her western mail at , D m. instead Of noon. as under the old schedule, but the matter has oeen
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
County Briefs

|
 Dr. Bim Smith of Douglas has been appointed acting county physician in charge of the county hospital during the absence of pr. W. \. Greene on the coast.
 Mrs. George Rheinberger of Tomb stone has received a letter from her husband who is with the American forces in France, stating that he had been confined in the hospital for three months due to illness, but that he eX- pected to soon join the forces at the front.
 According to an announcement re- ceived in Tombstone by Mrs. A. T. Schuster, Albert GerhaTdt LangPaap, former Tombstone boy, is to be mar ried soon in San Francisco to Miss 1 Fife RhOades. Langpaap Is a Tomb stone boy having been born and raised there, going from there to San Fran cisco with his parents.
 When he arrived a few days later than the Cochise county contingent at Camp Cody, Rolin Cluff, popular Bis bee boy of this county, found his con- rades hoasting possession of comfort kits, which were presented them nere by the chamber of commerce and mines, and not wishing to be outdOne. he wrote Secretary Boyle of Douglas, asking him for one. The kit was sent. |. r.sn .I sr. Tnr.tar las from Tombstone, where he has been for the last six weeks taking in- venuory of the machinery and mate rial Of the Bunker Hill Mining com pany, which closed down some time ago After few days here, Mir. Ken nedy will go to Los Angeles to join his wife and daughter, Miss Thelma, and will take an indefinite vacation. Mir Kennedy intends to keep his prop erty here.
 Manager II. J. Evans, of the Tomb stone office of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company, Monday while in the act of cleaning the engine oe his auto at the Gay & Night garage with compressed air. re- ceived a painful injury to one of his eyes, which may result in the loss 1f the member He had pumped the tank up to capacity and when he turned on the air. the full force blew off the cap connected to the hose. throwing small parts of metal which imbedded in bis face and eyes Sam Watt, ~yho was close by, also received small particles of the metal in his face. The fact that he was wearing glasses saved his eye3 Mir Evans left Monday for Phoenix, where he will consult a spe- cialist.
 Douglas is to have a S25,000 vaude- vile and musical comedy theater. the first of the HippOdrome circuit to be built in Arizona, although others may be erected in other towns later The site will be the Dicus corner at the northwest corner of Tenth and F. The lease has not been closed. but the deal is expected to be closed soon. The announcement about the plans was made Saturday morning by Adolpi Ramish of Los Angeles, president of the Hippodrome circuit. He said that if the lease was signed today, eXcava- ton Tor the building would begin Tues day. and il would be finished in 120 days. It will be of concrete. faced with gypsum stone to meet the city's fire safety requirements The stage will be 25 feet The building proper will be S2xl34 feet seating 1.5O0 people.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

Dr. Bim smith of Douglas has been appointed acting county physician in charge of the county hospital during the absence of pr. W. \. Greene on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

Mrs. George Rheinberger of Tomb stone has received a letter from her husband who is with the American forces in France, stating that he had been confined in the hospital for three months due to illness, but that he eX- pected to soon join the forces at the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

According to an announcement re- ceived in Tombstone by Mrs. A. T. Schuster, Albert Gerhardt Langpaap, a former Tombstone boy, is to be mar ried soon in San Francisco to Miss Fife Rhoades. Langpaap Is a Tomb stone boy having been born and raised there, going from there to San Fran cisco with his parents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
WE WANT REPRESENTATIVES,
IN EVERY TOWN IN idaho

We prefer men who have sold stock,
insurance, real estate, books or who
have had no sales experience but would
like to develope into statesmen. We
train every applicant accepted and pro-
vide a system that win enable anyone
who works to make from $1,000 to
$4,000 per week. Can also use wo-
men of exceptional ability. Position
permanent. In applying state age.
past business experience, number OF
wears you have lived in community.
and references. Address in confidence.
KANE MIG. CO., 1626-27 L. @. Smith
Bldg, Seattle, WASH 1851
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
FOR SALE.

Having sold my farm l am offering
for sale all my personal property to-
wit: 1 brood sow due to farrow this
month, 3 gifts, 4 work horses, 10 cows,
@ heifers, 3 of them are registered and
papers go with them and calves.
About 40 ton Of hay, all in the barn ex-
cept ton, disc, drag harrow, mower
and rake and other small tools used on
the farm. Call early and avoid the
rush. @. III. GOAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
FORD FOR SALE.

Have Ford car in good state of repair
for sale cheap. Call at the Central
Garage and look it over. You know 1t
is impossible to purchase a new Ford
at this time. Att.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
ARMY REPAIRS RUN
into HUGE FIGURES
oUARTERMAsTER GENERAL IS
THE BIGGEST TAILOR AND
coBBLER IN THE WORLD.
ALSO RUNS GREAT LAUNDRY

Collecting Fruit Pits and NutsheIls for
Gas Mask Charcoal United States
Buys Cuban Sugar Crop for Equita-
BILE Distribution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

Lands. Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

Meets every Friday at r. M. '"
Ing Brothers are always wslf0inr'
T.. =. HANCOCK. ~ r
FRANK VAN DE, FNllh'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

The bureau of animal industry Of
the United States department of agri-
culture has just issued list of all
the dairy herds in the United States
that on July I. 1918, had been off,
cially accredited as free from tubercu-
losis or thar had successfully passed
one test with view to certification.
Copies Of the list are furnished to
state and municipal officials and pri-
vate persons.
Certificates of freedom from tubercu-
losis are soon to he issued by the bu-
reau- Of animal industry to all owners
of accredited herds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
COURT CLEARS
WAY FOR JURY
CASES MONDAY

District court is grinding this week
on matters that will clear the way
for the jury term that starts next Mon
day from which time until the close
of the session, which according to
the docket will be Monday, November
j., rushing business will be tho order
of the day
Jadge Linn is giving his attention
to the disposal of court cases and the
hearing of motions and demurrers in
order that there will be nothing to
interrupt the steady progress of the
justice mill when it starts on its big
grind Monday morning. An pleadings
on the criminal docket will be dis
posed Of and other matters out Of
Tie way by Saturday night. il is
thought The jury will be called at
once for service on the civil docket
The criminal docket opens October 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
WILSON'S REPLY TO HUN NOTE

The of President Wilson's reply to Geranys request
n armistice and discussion of peace terms follows
Sir have the honor to acknowledge behalf Of the
president your note of October enclosing the commun
cation from the German government TO the president and
instructed to make the following communication the
imperial German chancellor
Before making reply to the request of the imperial
government and i'll order that reply shall be candid
and straightforward the momentous interests involved
require the president of the United States deems
sary himself of the meaning the
the imperial chancellor Does the imperial chancellor
that the imperial German government accepts the laid
down by the president his address congress of
United States the 9h of January last subsequent
addresses and that its object entering into discussion
would be only to upon the practical details of their
application?
PART TWO
The president feels bound say with regard to the
suggestion OF an armstic that he would liberty
to propose cessation of to the governments with
which the government Of the United States associated
against the central power long the those
powers upon their soil The good faith of any discus
sion would manifes depend upon the the CEN
ral powers Immediately to withdraw forces every
where from invaded territory
The president also feels that he is justified in ASKING
whether the imperial chancellor is speaking merely for the
constituted authorities OF the empire have so far con
Quoted the war He deems the questions vi
tai from every point Of view
Accept sir, the renewed assurances of my high con-
sideraton.
ROBERT LANSING -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
GORTON NATURAL
LANDS APPROVAL
OF GOVERNMENT

That the capital issues commission
has placed its stamp of approval on
the Gorton Natural Gas company,
which holds the franchise for natural
gas in this city, was the information
received late yesterday by officers
Of the company from f. NJ. Bailey
now in Washington in the interest of
the company.
Details were not contained in the
message received from Judge Bailey
the telegram stating that the compa-
ny's proposition had been approved
by the commission. II is known, how
ever, that the government o. X. win
enable the company to sell stock and
proceed with other operations at
once.
DR.. T. H. Williams of the Gorton
company said this morning that there
was no statement to be given out,
other than that the plans of he COM
pany are to push the work Of every
department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
LAST RITES
OVER BODY
OF SOLDIER

Surrounded by friends and rela-
tiyes the remains of Private Chas.
Fitzpatrick were laid to rest in the
Rose Hill cemetery this morning at
10 o'clock. Funeral services we're
conducted at the Fitzpatrick home,
Alb Colorado avenue, by Rev. Roper
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCarty Of TT.
Cobb were the only out-oftown rela-
tiyes who were present when the last
sad lies we're said over the body Of
tie deceased soldier, who was the
first Grady county boy to succumb
to the disease.
gnanish Flu" was responsible for
forty five deaths at Camp Pike, Ark,
last Monday night, according to a
statement made by Corporal Earle
Kirscher, who accompanied the re-
mains Qe nsira,a CAas. Fitzpatrick
from camp to his home in this city.
q large number of physicians and
nurses have been assigned to duty
at Camp Pike in an attempt to stop
the onslaught and all possible steps
to prevent the spreading of the cpl
domic are now being taken by the
medical corps, say reports from the
Arkansas camp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
RAIN HELPS BIG
WHEAT ACREAGE
IN GRADY co.

The quarter Of an inch rain which
fell in the wheat district of Grady
county last night and this morning
will be of infinite benefit to the coun-
tvs large wheat acreage. is the be-
lief of J. W. Owens, county farm
agent
Mr. Owens has just returned from
an inspection trip of all wheat plant
ed with the seed procured by the gov
ernment loan.
He says, Wheat prospects have
never been better within a period of
ten years. We have some Of the best
wheat ever sprouted on Grady coun-
ty soil"
A large amount of wheat in the
county is pastureable at the present
time. Mr.. Owens says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
FLU FAILS
GET START
IN COUNT
Only Few Cases Of Disease Re
ported Here; Two in City,
Five in County, says the
Health Officer.

Spanish influenza has not obtained
foothold in Chickasha is the infor
nation given out by Dr. e L. Daw
son, city physician. To date, only
two cases Of the epidemic have beer
reported in this city.
Health conditions in Chickasha are
better at the present than they have
ever been before" the health officer
states 1--WE have been only lightly
touched with the epidemic chat has
swept over the United States With
the very excellen health conditions in
Chickasha, we should pass through
the crisis very easily, although the
period Of danger is only in It's
prime
no quarantine actions under the
present situation will be taken, the
city health boss said this morning
Should the epidemic grow in Chick
asha, we would probably close the
various public places where the germ
might Dc spread; but quarantine now
would be useless" DR.. Dawson con
Guided
The only severe eases reported in
the county are in the Howard Estes
family, two miles south and six miles
east of the city, where five persons
are suffering from the disease.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
CHTCKASHA HIGH
WILL MEET OKLA.
CITY TEAM FRI.


After winning a whirl-wind victory
over Coach Clarke's Lindsay Hi team,
the Chickasha gridsters are slated to
meet the team from Oklahoma City
at University Park Friday afternoon.
Reports from Oklahoma City are to
the effect that the HI gridiron ma
chine is far below Oklahoma City
standard of last year but neverthe-
less they won an easy 80 TO 0 victo-
ry over Ell Reno high school last
week.
Coach Gardner's linup may under
go a slight change. but viii probably
be made up Of the same players.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
CALL FOR
DRAFTMEN
is ISSUED
43 Grady Men go to Camp Cody
Between October 21-26; Re
ceive Applications for
Radio Schools.

A call has been issued by the local
exemption board for 43 men from the
northern and southern districts of
Grady county to entrain here for
Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ, between
October 21 and 26 The men will
come q from the southern and %
from the northern districts of the
county.
These seleetmen form the incre-
ment that was ordered out on Octo-
Der il, bat which order was cancell-
ed by the federal authorities on ac-
count of the Spanish Influenza cpl
demic. The men will be taken from
the old registrations, that is, regis
trations before the 1916 listing on
September II. Men from this class
viii not be available, board members
say, because the order numbers have
not been assigned. The local board
is waiting for the arrival of the mas
ter list from the department at
Washington which will determine the
order of liability to service.
The local board is also receiving
applications for admission into the
radio school that opens at the Uni
yersity at Norman on October Is. The
number that will be allowed to enter
the school from this county is not
known to the local board There are,
however, 200 to be accepted from the
state at large.
Acting upon orders received from
the state headquarters, the local
board is busy compiling a list of de-
linquents from the 1916 registration.
These delinquencies occur where the
registrant has not returned his ques-
within the prescribed time.
5. c. Durbin, chairman of the board, |
states that the laborers who have
]een sent to various army camps to-
gether with the great number of boys
II the S. A. T. c. is partially the
'ause for these delinquencies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09

eyelids may be slightly "bloodshot," +"
or "congested," as the doctors say.
There may be running from the nose,
or there may be some cough, These
signs of cold may not be marked;
nevertheless the patient looks and
feels very sick.
1T is especially important to be-
ware of the person who coughs or
sneezes without covering his mouth
and nose. 1t also follows that one
should keep out Of crowds and stuffy
places as much as possible keep
homes, offices, and workshops well
aired, spend some time out Of doors
each day, walk to work if at all prac-
ticable-in short make every possible
effort to breathe as much pure air
as possible"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
WON'T BE
BACK TILL
IT'S OVER
State Chairman Confident Of Sue
cess for Oklahoma as Re-
turns on Fourth Loan Roll
Into Headquarters.

| Special to the Express.
Oklahoma City. Oct 9.-"And they
won't come back till it's over over
there was the laconic remark OF
L. e. Phillips, chairman of the Okla.
homa division of the Fourth Liberty
Loan on receipt of advice from the
first twenty-three counties, aggregat-
ing $9,572,OOO, subscriptions to the
fourth loan.
This comprises the first days work
of one-third of the counties in okla
homa district including Craig. $685.
600, Usage $405,OOO, Ottawa $325OOO,
Tulsa S5,OOO,O0O, LeFlore $4,000,
Muskogee $1,S00,00O Pittsburg S44O.-
600, Sequoyah S1O245O, Canadian
100000, Cleveland 100000 Semi
mole $4,000, Garfield 100000. Cad.
do $33,65O, Greer $500, Kiowa $780,
000 stephens S95,25O, TilIman $1S.-
$3.50 Beckham $4,000, Garvm $3.50.
000 Carter S56,SO0.
This is Oklahoma's individual re.
ply to the S. o. S. call signed by
Germany on the eve of the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive" said Phillips
The boys have been sent to Europe
to Carp out the program formulated
by President Wilson, and it would be
rank injustice to them to fail to sup.
port their operation until this pro.
gram is completed to the satisfaction
of this American government Okla
homa too, has her boys in the fray
and the performance of their home
will be no disappointment. I have
every confidence that Oklahoma in
this drive will sustain her reputation
for patriotic achievement"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
Resume cambrai Drive.

By United Press.
London, Oct. 9.--Brltish, French
and Americans resumed their attack
in the st. Quentin-Cambrai region this
morning, extending the fighting over
a front of 80 miles Rapid progress
is being made everywhere Field Mar.
shall Haig reported Canadian troops
captured Ramailles, two miles north.
east of Cambria Eight thousand
prisoners and many guns were taken
in the operations of yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
Gain Three Miles.

BY United Press.
With the British Armies in France.
Oct British. Americans and
French attacking on a 20 mile front
between St Quentin and Cambrai
are well ahead of their scheduled OBJ
jectives.
An average penetration of three
miles has been made, with a total
penetration of five miles near the
center at Brencourt and Fremont.
where the American troops are fight
ing.
The Germans launched violent
counter attacks, using several tanks.
They succeeded in retaking Niergnies
and Stranvillers. but the tanks wers
put out OF commission and the villag-
es won back by the allies. One thous.
and prisoners were taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-09
PASSES AWAY AFTER
AN EXTENDED ILLNESS

Mrs. Josephine Olive, mother of
Mrs. Ben F. Johnson and ]. L. Olive.
died in Nashville, Tenn, Tuesday at
4;5O p. m, after an extended illness.
Mrs. Olive was well known in
Chickasha, having visited here nu.
merous times. The body will arrive
in Chickasha Saturday or Sunday for
burial in the Rose Hill cemetery. No
definite funeral arrangements have
been made.