davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
STATE LABOR MEET OPENED TUESDAY
 IN GLOBE
CLASH OF FACTIONS IN ATTEMPT TO CONTROL MEETING EVIL DENT IN OPENING DAY WITH EFFORT, TO UNsEAT cRoAFF FROM THE PRESIDENCY
Bv Review Iensen NNlre,

GLOBE, AriZ., Aug. 6.-Delegates to the seventh annual convention of the Arizona state federation of labor held at Miami this week are preparing for a clash between the factions seeking to control the meeting.
 The first clash resulted today from an attempt to unseat President Croaff on the ground that he was holding an executive office in the state fedora tion and a federal appointment which is contrary to the bylaws of the A. s. F. of L. The convention voted to sus- tain the chair 27 to 26.
 John L. Donnelly introduced a strong resolution which was passed by the convention. The resolution pledged the support of organized laJOT in Arizona to the war aims of Pres ident Wilson and seeks to make a better feeling between capital and labor in this state. The resolution asks labor in Arizona to abide by the principles of contract and agreement, and devote their efforts to crushing military autOcracy.
 The delegates are preparing for a lengthy debate when the workmen's compensation law comes up for dis cussion. The convention is pretty evenly divided on the question and some interesting debate is in store for tomorrow. President CrOaff in his opening address bitterly assailed the law and it's opponents The law will probably consume the entire time of tomOrrOws session.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
GROWN PRINCE PUT UNDER THE SOD
 TUESDAY
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES Ac- COMPANY BURIAL OF GERMAN HEIR APPARENT IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY IN p. D. MERcAN- TILE SHOW WINDOWS

They buried the crown prince of Ger many over at the Phelps Dodge store sterday-buried him deep in gray el pit so he would lie still; for cats and witches are hard to kill. And sc that the district might know of the character and attainments of the dead, they placed a cabbage and a roll or two of weniewurst on his grave, Ilt- ting emblems for the smirking, silly child-killer.
 Of course. this gravel be it under stood is only part of most remark able window display in the big store. The grave is merely a load of gravel boxed in, with a headstone marking the place and naming the dead one Then, behind the headstone stands a fine row of sandbags guarded by figure of Uncle Sam and two soldier boys, each armed with gun that rests on the breastwOrks. To the left IS the figure of a fair haired nurse, ly- ing terribly wounded under a Red Cross flag. To the right sits soldier boy, also wounded in arm and leg. He has done his bit reads the placard, Will you do yours?"
 It is a smashing war window and ought to help lot to carry the dis trict over the top in the big war savings stamp drive set for today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
PATTERSON TO RETIRE FROM
 JOURNALISM
CBy Review Leased wire)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 6.-Henry Watterson will retire as active editor of the Courier-Journal, which today passed into the control of Judge Rob ert Worth Bingham, of Louisville. but will continue to contribute to its edi- torial columns from time to time and will serve the paper as editor emeritus, a title chosen by himself.
 In an editorial which will appear in the Courier Journal. tomorrow, Colonel Watterson concludes:
 The world war will leave none of us where we were. Its drums. and tramplings have already made start ling changes. Who could have fore cast an alliance between England, France, Italy and the United States against Germany When shall it end? It can only end with the overthrow of kaiserism. Nothing short of a hOlo- cast for Potsdam will suffice. Now, and ever, to hell with autocracy. Now, and ever, to hell with the HOhenzol- Tern and the Hapsburg."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
PRIMARIES HELD
 ALI OVER NATION
Bv Review Leased wirel

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. G. Incomplete returns from today's pri- mary received here late tonight give Joseph W Folk a huctuating lead over Senator XenOphon P. Wilfley for the democratic nomination for United States senator. However. it was be- Heved several days might elapse De- fore the final result is known.
 Scattering unofficial returns from the state received here at 1 o'clock this morning indicated the nomina- tion of Joseph W. Folk on the demo cratic ticket, for United States senator over Senator XenOphon P. Wilhey by Q plurality of 25,000.
 Reports from the state give Selder P. Spencer a lead of 10000 over Jay L. Torrey on the republican side.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
FINE PEACHES FROM
 JOE COLFORD ORCHARD

Joe Colford brought in to The Re view office yesterday a basket of peaches from his orchard in Wood canyon just above Bisbee that are the finest yet displayed in this district, whether from Arizona, New Mexico or from the famous orchards of the Pacific coast. Every peach in the Das- ket was of unusual size and cOlored to that wonderful shade of red that marks the perfect bloom of perfect peach.
 And yet every day or so one meets a man who declares that fruit does not do extra well in this country. Maybe not, but these pessimists ought to see Joe COlford's peaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
ROYAL KNIGHT WINS PRESS STAKE
 TUESDAY
FEATURE OF GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT FOR OPENING DAY AT CLEVELAND, GOES TO HORSE WHICH NEVER PREVIOUSLY HAD SHOWN IN THE MONEY
CBy Review Leased wIrel

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 6.-The Press stake for PIT troters, the fea- ture of today's grand circuit card at North Randall went to the Royal Knight, which previously had never won a race.
 The second favorite to reward his packers was Budlight. which captured the 2:11 pace in straight heats from Dan Hedgeweight.
 Alma Forbes, third choice fin the bet ting, had no trouble annexing the 2:13 trot from Ante Guy and Sis Bing, fa- vorites.
 From racing standpoint the 2:14 pace furnished the most thrills of the afternoon, the winner finally turning up in Maggie Wreath, a rank outsider.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
DOUGLAS OFFICERS ROUNDUP SLACKERS
CBy Review Leased wIrel

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Aug. 6.-Mem- bers of the Cochise county local exemption board, with the assist ance of the police department. to- night made a round up of men of the selective draft age who did not have registration cards in their possession, and 169 were taken to the city hall where their status was determined. Pool halls. restaurants, soda fountains and me dance was raided by the off, ficers, and many taken from these p.aces and on the streets. The officers held twenty-six for further investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
LIQUOR RESTRICTIONS GOOD
CBy Review Leased wire)

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The gain in na- tional efficiency is so great as the re- suit of the war time liquor restric- tions that it is certain Great Britain will never return to pre-war conditions in this regard, according to a state ment made to The Associated Press today by Baron D' Abernon, chairman of the central board of control, which has to deal with the drink problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
URGE LOYAL SUPPORT
CBy Review Leased wire)

DENVER, Colo, Aug 6.-Loyal sup port of all mine workers to the ma tional war program was the plea made at the second convention session here today of the International Union oi Mine, Mill and Shelter men by Presi. dent Charles II. Mercer. He urged the adoption of patriotic resolutions to be dispatched to President Wilson. John M. O'Neill of Denver urged the stamp ing out of all "kaiserism" about min. ing camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

one of the longest and most costly Allegations in the citys history, which defeated an attempt to build a new wa ter system. It was also voted that the administration of the plant to be pur- chased be vested in a municipal water commission.
 A very light vote was cast The final count showed SPAS votes for hte bonds and 1900 against them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
ADMIT FOLK NOMINATED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 7.-William C. Connect, one of Senator XenophOne P. Wilfley's campaign managers, this morning comedies the election of Jo- serh W. Folk for the democratic nom- ination of the United States senator. Speaking for Senator Wilfley, Connect
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
KIRcHsAcH ASSUMES DUTIES

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 6.-General Count Kirchbach has arrived at Kiev and a ssumed his duties as successor to field Marshal Hermann Won Eich- horn, who was assassinated late in July, according to advices from Berlin.
 Count Kirchbach was formerly com man1er of the tenth reserve corps of the German army. He is 69 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
WEST VIRGINIA EJEcTS

WHEELING, w Va, Aug. 6.-In the state wide partisan primary election in West Virginia held Tuesday the re- suit of the contests for nomination for United States senator are still in doubt. Virgil Highland, republican, IS leading former Senator Davis Elkins, his nearest opponent, by less than goo votes. Former Senator Clarence Wat sen, democratic candidate for United States senator, was leading Senator W. E. Chiffon by over 1900 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
SEVEN DIE FROM
 HEAT IN CHICAGO TUESDAY
Rv Revlew I.eased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The second day of the worst August heat day in Chicago's history resulted in seven deaths and scores of pros trations. The government ther- mometer registered 101 degrees at 4 p. m., only one degree below yes terday's record. The tar roof of large down town hotel caught fire early in the evening, appar- ently from spontaneous combus- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
HOT IN GOTHAM
CBy Review Leased Wir,

(By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The second day of intense heat, which raised the mercury to a maximum of 93 at and D. m., caused the death of several persons here today and prostrated more than a score of others.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
HOT AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, August 6.-At Washington and Baltimore both weather bureau thermometers reg istered 106 degrees, a point not even approached by the mercury since 1881, and not reached then. Small hope for immediate releif for the eastern territory was seen tonight by the weather bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
congratulated Folk and promised him his hearty support.
OKLAHoMA PRIMARY

O}y Review Leased 'Wire)
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. G. Early returns from over the state in dicate United States Senator Robert L. Owen has been renominated by a large majority over Robert Galbreath of Tulsa, on the democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 6.-Municipal ownership of it's water plant was voted today in Denver by a heavy majority. The proposal was in the form of a bond issue for S13,97O.OO0 submitted to the tax payers This valuation for it's plant has been accepted by the Denver Union Water company from whom the city purchases. The vote today ends
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
BRITISH TO REFIT TANKS

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The British gov ernment has let contracts to British manufacturers for military clothing to re-fit 100000 American soldiers, ac- cording to a dispatch from Glasgow to the Central News. No cloth is to be made for civilian use, except under permit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

though it were a banana peell And the man is smiling while he's doing it. All done painlessly, joyfully. The mo- ment 'Gets-It" touches a corn or callus
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

the growth is doomed. It takes but two seconds to apply "Gets-It." The corn-pain is eased at once. You can sit at ycur desire or walk about, dance think, love and work with absolute ease. You can apply "Gets-It" con veniently almost anywhere where you can take your shoe and stocking off for a moment or two. "Gets-It" dries at once; then put your shoe and stock ing on again. There's no further ex- cuse for suffering from corns and corn pains.
 "Gets-It" is sold at all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 cents a bottle), or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Co.,, and Cen tral Pharmacy. Ady.-7O;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
THIS MUST
SURELY BE
SOME MULE

It Is probable that no one except j.
NJ. Ritenour. farmer living near
Tahler. ever looked at It that way
hnt he may be right az that, The
chances are that It is all owing 70
the condition Of ones liver, plus his
general state of mind Be that as il
may. The point is that Mr.. Rite
poir is the owner of big Jack, that
he calls the farm mockingbird
No other authority has been sought
on the point. The notes emitted by
the big beast may be like unto the
silvery tons that roll from the THROAT
Of the warblers. If such is the case
there is only one conclusion to be
drawn. He is sure some mule.
Recently Mr. Ritenour sold ms
stock and implements, with the eX
ception Of this farm "mockingbird.
He now proposes to give the btf
mule to the Red Cross, to be sold
and the proceeds 70 be turned over
to the organization The sale MI
occur next Monday at the regular
First Monday sale in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
Chicago Grain Market.
Corn.
NOTICE

The board of directors Of the
Chickasha United Charities requests
that anyone who Is asked to con
tribute to the poor of the city ana
informed that the charities will not
help in the case, please consult with
the Charities before giving aid This
Is not to discourage private charity
to the worthy poor, but to expose
some fraudulent begging which has
recently been going on
Board of Directors
Chickasha United Charities
War Savings STAMPS steadily in.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
MARKET REPORT

Furnished by Turner G Munge'
Brokers, 113 N. 2rd St. Phone .65h
Members New Orleans Cotton EH
change. Correspondents Of Il. &. b
Beer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01

War Savings Stamps steadily in
crease iD value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-12
CHURCHES UiIIIE
10 CELEBRATE THE
IIDINGS OF PEACE
Special Service Sunday
Morning With Uniform
Theme BY Pastors.

Looking forward to a united peace
celebration the members OF the Fair
mont Ministerial Association met this
morins at IL O'Clock at the Q. NJ. C. A.
and made arrangements to observe
this next Sunday morning.
All of the pastors OF the city, con
nected with the association. will
preach on the same subject, which will
beannounced later in the week. Great
enthusiasm was displayed in the pre-.
lininaries, which were taken today.
The keynote of the celebration win
be to get every man, woman and child
in.the 1ity to church Sunday morning
in.order to rejoice in the great peace
things.
As the week Ewears on the Minis
teriaI Association will have various
announcements in regard to the event
and viii place halt page advertise
ment in the local newspapers an
nouncing thhe plan in detail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-12
Can We Stand Reace2

(4n Editorial By Jeanette A1eu Lcepa)
TOR years national effort has been strained toward
the solving of the problems There for the
American people ponder almost had the I'm
gers of Autocray closed gates Freedom the world forever!
We went all and national neck and we
fought our way through and by sheer brilliant intuition than
by any ponderous processes of deduction.
Practically every individual has been keyed the highest pitch
for months whole country after first wild deun OF Joy at
the termination desperate and terrible condition OF AFFAIRS
lust naturally and let down, and quit!
The coming months viii show the people of this country tor
their real Couldn't stand prosperity old with
canoe people hang and this thing through 70 e
final Here Of our greatest problems Two million
American soldiers foreign SOIL Even It these men were 70
be hurried home possible ceie would be months before the
last would goddess New York habor Our boys
coming home eventually know thousands OF them gong TO
Belgium and France fought the last and who Will
die of received IN their glorious endeaVor unless tins stall
va nation the desperately neces
Americas big part business has just beeunnever forget
tat present appeal for the Combined War Work
Fund should immediate and great response all OF the organ
represented viii the task OF keeping
army clean and fit and happy until their of release
The fighting man busy whom these organizations have
done they could (and has been wonderful acleyenen
of but when the down their there
vii be overwhelming demand place with home anoheE
and home amusements and home eats and music
Every dollar contributed clear safe hours Tor our men, IN
soldiers no enemy seeks their Ives that of business
every individual knows that other per deadly
and moral destruction is than death.
Make your contribution the Combined War Work Fund
thank offering blessing of and buiaTk against
the dangers of demobiEza6on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-12
KELLEY IELLSI
CANADIAN PEOPLE

Home from hundug rp Q Can
ada, w. G. Kelley, OF tFn1ont sid
today that Canada Is af1I1e en-
thusiaSm becauseoE GeIIlla m ! =.
armistice. he Vas 81 cron o
alst Thursday when the Elf1or arr r.
ed and the populaee l1e
town upside down.
Already the people Il neds have
developed a warmth for he people O..
the United States that sne b c---
celled. Current topics oscll g.
Canada now are anne ~ 70 the
United States, says NE lellsy. luu-
dreds Of wounded sd may be
seen on the streetsoE an 81 .ic7.
many having had their ar1ls and lel'.
shot on. mostly legs ne eont nuec.
Mr.. Kelley md ron. 81
Wheeling, composed Unite
party and they shot Ger AMI
two Moose. : Mr.. Kel3 Les slare, two
deer and one moose gre aye1 -c-
day IN front OF the nea rkes r1
Charles G. Robb on rect The
largest deer WEIGHED poqne f.
the woods, but II has os Sc qsg eelo '' -
since that time. Tire FEtE 1ror ,-
500 pounds Of game eoss the z
ternational border 1LIe e1 mean
places lt at one and cents
pound
The West syirglrials lelt q D.
big Packard car and - ler
Toronto by automOb From Lrt
point they went By tfsaill e - 1leFla all
where they were met . l1rIrI
Sufdes with two noes and Il : n1ft.
assembled to 6 e6fgi6 = li1S5ssa distance
Of THU nd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-12

After=war conditions are being
looked into anduosIy in the coal in.
.dustry.. --s------
The Daily Digest IN. part ssGs:
Every effort viii be made to avert
sudden and wide fluctuations in In
dustrtal and commercial conditions.
Safeguards Of such character as may
seem necessary VIII be imposed
against placing Of large foreign orders
In this country (which are calculated
to disturb domestic conditions or raise
prices to abnormal heights"
The work Of retaining the vast
amount Of materials and supplies
which have been sent to France for
military purposes will be carried out
by the war department in cooperA-
ton with the war industries board
The value Of these supplies which
amount to many billions Of dollars
and including railroads, and railroad
equipment and supplies barracks,
houses, etc, Will be brought back to
the United States or disposed of on
the other side at prices which make
It advantageous to sell It there.
In reference to the coal business,
The Daily Digest says: Supervision
and control Of prime materials for the
conduct and operation OF factories
GA440 P4GbAS6p 4A$40044GS SSGA4P NtAAA VIC
maintained for such time as the re
moval Of the existing restrictions viii
not contribute to the detriment, in
jury, or loss Of one competitive indus
try against another"
Plans for the reconversion OF the
industries to a normal peace basis are
being made by the war industries
board and the fuel administration. 1t
is believed in Washington that 1t
win require from eight to fifteen
months to conclude the negotiations.
That government regulation will
continue for a time can be cleaned
from the following wire. which ],
|! Walter Barnes. state fuel admins,
traitor. today received from Evans
| Woolllen, who heads the administra'
tors OF the various states: Estate or
ganfzation, including local committees.
must be maintained. Possible fall
ing on in production viii make dis
tribution and conservation programs
vitality necessary this winter. Re
| sponsfbility still rests on every mem
Der OF the incl administration. De
! tails will follow by mail"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-12
HELD IHRJUGROU
workers From State Head
quarters at Normal
School.
MORE TOWNS OVER TOP.
Rivesville Power Plant Men
Keep Up Their Rec
ord.


Patriotic rallies in which the cause
~ the limited War Wor drive VIII.
be presented by Four Minute men and
Four Minute women win be held at a
large number Of places throughout
Marion county tonight and these RAJ
lies are expected to eliminate IN the
over subscribing Of the quotas OF the
communities IN which these meetings
win be held.
Meetings have been arranged for
walnut Grove, Benton's Ferry, Gray ": 3
Flats, Basnettsville ,BarTacYtue, MT
;4armony, Moran and Idamay and pa
+-iotfc Sfnsing wiz be furnished for
all these rallies under the d1rect1on Oh
". D. Darlington.
Chairnoan OF the districts in which
fhe meetings VIII be held are busy to-
day in rounding up large audiences to-
riglt and big meetings viii be the re-
suit everywhere
MIS-. Frank Mann, OF Huntington:
who IS here assisting IN the Work OF
raising the county's quota togetner
ISFFftb MRS George DeBolt, talked to
the Normal school students this morn
in1 and succeeded in enthuslng the
stndents 10 such an extent that an or
ganiEatfon WI be perfected among
fhern This afternoon for the purpose OF
TaisinE the schools quota: OF the tnno.
Bfesdames Mann and DeBolt naoe
splendid and patriotic talks
yesterday morning Mesdames Mann Mann!
and DeBoIt together with AttoEney
uaTrv Shaw talked to the high school
students and following the meeGng
the school was organized for the war
work drive. The speakers. report that
4Sey never attended a more enthusiast
"a meeting and the pupils and faculty
Eve the speakers the glad hand every
ME victory Girls organization OF
the high school yesterday marched IN
4ae parade and carried large AMER
~ nag in which people along the
streets were asked to throw coins LOT
4he oreanization's quota OF the 1uno:
Tha vounS women received the sum OF
90 durinH the afternoon. The young
,wonoen who carried the flag and who
belong to the Victory organization
we're Misses Eleanor Gillespie. MARY
Mason HeImick, Elizabeth Mayors
8Earearet Lehman. Elizabeth kn1gRE
katherine Jones, Virginia aun8ernoFo'
Nay smith and Louise johnson.
SThe Rivesville power plant VEN ven
over the top yesterday and suoscrlD-
al sum Of money greatly IN access
9 = M .meetfng held yesterday which
- addrassed by Messrs. Ira L: Smith
mi T9arry shaw and Mesdames Hen
Lively. Ralph Day and A. G:
Pol the men subscribed the sum- OF
81 loo instead OF their quota OF $40.
STIbIs was all done IN q period OF one
hour. This plant has come to the front
IA every war measure presented to II
and no more patriotic bunch OF men
Is TO be found anywhere.
others who assisted In the work al
this plant yesterday were w. =. Ham
fIton and Mesdames Daisy Clayton
and Ed Phillips.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
at Mt. Nebo last night and that com
Continued on pSge 1our9