davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
COLD BRINGS 5IJFFERINGT n
 PART
 IF COUNTRY
Snow of Blizzard Proportions Visits Plains and Mountain States, Causing Suffering and Traffic Tie-ups.

WEkTSES: Sstldosy and Sur day fair; not much change in lem rerature.
 Comforting. isn't t.
 Wher the weather nan, sitting ir his u,usty old 6en Of maps and instruments. with a boy by his side who hustiss to the toe of sone tall building to take read irqs, predicts certain state ot affairs fer the elements, then mere mortsls take heart and dis count their notes wiea nature
 ~Nct much change in teuesrs- ture."
 To Sishss this can mean any number of things. It changes sui tseiently-spsaSiag af the Westh- CT and not womar-tc cause the overcost brigade to come cut of it's lair: to cause eqcal tsnneers 10 aeS ovsrsa!aaoeS and to eauss ssrsse cossir to lar9cish. ls also e5Uscs the air to sparkle. the n>skril to culver and ths sun 10 be assured a welcome when jt ccsEsS again.
 Nsster5Sy the ioesi weather oo- server caught some strange read inSs- Surely, thought many, his thermomstsr went on strike or vas in a psrtieulariy secluded spot for the nninirauua, he found, was 27 dssTess-tiVe below trees ing. His nnsS'rnU-, was 4S de srees. lt may be cold in sis6ee some consider it cold and en- ioysSle-oit it IS balnay summers climate eompsre5 to.,...
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
CHURCHILL SAYS NATION SHOULD
 SUPPORT LEADER
British Minister of Munitions Makes Appeal for Undivid- ed Support of Leaders and for Yankee Troops.
lRv Rertew I!easei MI

LONDON. Jan. 1l.-WinSton Spen- eer Churchill. British minister og ma- nitiOns. in addressing the American Luncheon Club today. began his re- marks with a plea for support from the American and British nations Of their leaders. He also made a power ful appeal for the prompt sending os large numbers of American soldiers tO Europe.
 T have accepted the invitation of the American Luncheon Club" Mir. Churchill said in beginning. flor two principal reasons. First. that We now have arrivedat the main crisis of the war; secondly. that the great issues of this war can only be satisfactorily re- solved by vehement and effective act ion of the United States as a factor in the conflict.
 Tt is a veTy happy thing that at the present moment two AnglO-SaNOn demOcracies should each have found a leader who. by the march of events. and their own great qualities, have 50 far surpassed their contemporaries as to acquire the right and the power to speak without challenge in the name of the nations as a whole, They also command that paramount authority without the responsibility Of which and without the fOrtifying of which no safe or sure path can be found or be followed.
 May every man here and across the Atlantic. who desires that we may meet. and emerge with security from our present peril. do his utmost to strengthen and sustain the authority of the men at the helm. May they en- courage them in their responsibility and free them from embarrassment and difficulties so that they may con centrate their whole energy on the deadly nemey in front. and have no anNietieS or jealOusieS at home.
 Cites War Aims
 We have had W ithin the last few days two statements of our war aims and they have been broad. definite, concrete statements. The Sombre and majestic announcements Of the prime minister of the United Kingdom and the president of the United States are in complete accord. They have been ratified by the unanimous assent of the British and the American peoples.
 Solar as | can see. that great branch Of the human family which speaks the English language and in its wideeState covers or influences the greater portion or the hahitahle globe so far as l can see. We have reached a complete unanimity of moral con ception and practical aims. Our views also have been accepted hv the Latin nations. who are our valiant allies and they have been received as if they were the very drsught Of life and hope hv the little. shattered states who
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
Three Killed m L0OHRg or Funston Bank

CAMP FUNSTON. EsS., Jan. H.
 tRy Review Leased Wicel~ Three men were killed and two Scri- ously injured at < o'clock tOOsSai when the army bank here was robbed by a man dressed in the unSfoSm of a captain cf the United States army, Thethree men. civilians, were Killed wjih an aN. it i reported, while they were al work In the bank. C. r. Win ters. vice president Of the National Reserve bank Of Kansas City, Mo. was seriously wounded. and it is fear ed he cannot recover.
 Themen killed were. Hili. John Ie-
 ,,,,,,i,,,s., .,,, y,,,-, -T'vr,1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
Deaths
Crown Prince Charles,
lRy Review l.eassl MI

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The following deaths in General PerSh- ing'S forces were announced today, Private Steve SEckule. pneUm,0O- ia. PittSbUrg. Pa.
 Dorsey COVington. gunShOt wound Newark. N. ].
 Martin F. WSgoer. pneumOniS, i4T North Lincoln Street. POeStenO Idaho.
 William T, CUllingtOn, auto truck accident. Brooklyn. \, Y,
 Albert Cole. pneumonia, BSiti- more. Md.
 Ellis F unt. pneumonia. Chelsea, =. n.
 Sergeant Clifford R. Fletcher, meningitis. Boston, Mass,
 Clarence P. noWner, pneumonia. Cooks Station. O.
 Percy Stevens, pneumonia. Con zaleS. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
Arrested
rRv Review Leased wIrA

TUCSON. Jan 1I--C E. von PetersdOrff. city engineer of this ely. in his youth g lieutenant in the German army and later a major in the third brigade national guard of California from 1887 to 1889 was arrested today on a federal charge Of cOnspirins to set on foot Sn arm ed expedition against . friendly nation He was held by United States Commissioner Jones in SS,- 000 bond 10 appear in the federal from Los Angeles The authorities district court of northern California He was arrested by Lieutenant A. NacLennan who arrived here today from Los Angeles. The authorities here refused to discuss the arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
YAouIs rELl STORY

ttsN Review le0Sct WlreA
 MORALES. Jan. ll,-\iOe NS0U i0- dians. captured yesterday by SO Amer ican cavalry detachment In Bear Val lev. west Of here. told army iOtelh' gence officers today they secured their arms and ammunition before an was put on their eNportStioO. Army intelligenee officers said they believed the NacOiS had been maSinS regular trips tO Tucson, carrying am. munitiOn back tO their tribal head quarters in Sonora. Mexico,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
S Louls eoLo
CRv Review I.oasei wircl

ST. LOUIS. Jan. ll.-St, i.cU'S and it's territory tCniSht cCmhStet toe most severe storm of the iWnter which covered the city with snow and impedea traffic on an transportation lines. Two deaths werC reported as a reSsut of the StO6n. George A. escs. a years old, was iOjurcd when he Sliped on an icy pavement and was erO1en tO death before found. Ms, Kate OniShaenEel. 70 wears old. was blinded by the bizsrd. stepped io fvOOt nf a trainH ana WIS killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
Reduction il, Is
 Very Possible
By Review Leasea wIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan I1.-Possible reduction in the number of railway employees under government opera ton was touched upon today at the house interstate commerce commit tees hearing on the administrations railroad bill Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman of the board of the Southern Pacific, who said he spoke for the American Railway association. voiced serious objection to any pruing of lists Of employees on the ground that il would seroiuSly affect the Orsanza- ton Of the lines and mean disarrang- ment when the properties are turned back to their owners after the war.
 Would Discharge Solicitors.
 Chairman Sims asked the feasibil- ity of eliminating some of the solicit ors employed by the roads. particular ly those whose duties are to seek pas senger business. NIT. Kruttschnitt said the men who solicit passenger business also looked after freight and therefore he did not believe any con- siderable number of them could be
 
 dispensed with
 Some of the twenty-One passenger trains running between Omaha and Chicago. the witness thought. could be taken off and the men engaged on them given employment in the freight service. He was opposed. however. to any changes that would throw men out of employment
 Objects to Method
 Mir Eruttschnitt again voiced his objection 70 the proposed basis of compensation tO the roads saying he believed the returns should be based on what the roads were earning al the time they were taken over He suggested that not later than six months sfter peace is declared would De long enough for government con trOl
 Before the senate committee on in- .ersfate commerce. Commissioner An derson estimated that maturities of railroad securities in 1918 and 1919 would amount to St50. GOO 900 It was notto be assumed that the government wss to take care of this. he said. but ' the revolving fund" of $500 900 900
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
BANKER KILLED.
By Review Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan H. Charles F. Winters vice president of the Kansas City Federal Reserve bank who was wounded with an axe In the robbery cf the army bank at Camp Funston tonight. died st the camp at a late hour. according to a telephone message to relatives here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
IN MISSOURI VALLEY.
lRr Rn,.ieu I-..ns..i MI

tkv Review Leased Wirel
 KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1.-The entire plains states area from the MisSisSip- pi river 10 the Rocky mountains and from the DakOtaS 10 the Rio Grande river tonight is experiencing the most severe weather of the winter follow ing a blizzard that nded this morning after piling up huge drifts Of snow Record low temperatures were report cd in Texas and season records at ma ny other points.
 Four deaths have been reported and numerous cities and towns are suffer ing fuel shortages.
 Wire and train communications were greatly hampered by the storm Scattering reports received at the To- cal wather office tonight indicated that the trough of the cold wave was over this city and surrOendiag. terri tory tonight.
 Below Zero Weather
 The mercury stood fourteen degrees below zero here at that time with a minimum Of fifteen to eighteen de srees below forecast before morning.
 The below zero weather reached as far south as Oklahoma City. okla. and Fort Smith. Ark. both Of which places reported two below. Wichita. kas-. had six below.
 Kansas has been warned tO expect 'twenty beOlw by morning. Topeka. re-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
wAsrAeE GREAT,
lEr ReNlew I.easl,i MI

NlsN kcNfcW Asesl>tO Ntlef
 OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. ll.-WaStSSe in the Canadian eNpedi,toOSry force tor the last two weeks of December eNceeied the voluntary enliStmentS for that period by S9S4 it was an noUne- here today, Losses tOtSlled asa with l.Ss0 enliStments, lt Is eS- tinatea that ss per cent Of the caSO- alties vii be fit for service within six months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
FOURTH NAN DIES
 FROM BLAST ACCIDENT

FTorenzo Tssquez. one of the lab orers who was injured in the blast on Sacramenfo Hill. Tuesday after noon. died at the Copper Queen hos pital this morning from his wounds He was the fourth visctim to the ac- Ciden1-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
wlLL ADDRESS sElcssrAe,
ls,. p.ricr. I-c,s..l MI

LONDON. Jan. 1l,-It Is reported in Berlin that the German chancellor, Count vCn Hertling. probably win Sd- dress the reichstag main committee on Monday in reply to the war aims speeches Of President Wilson and Premier Lloyd GeorSe. an EOchSnge Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen says.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
WEATHER.

ARIZONA, SStu rday and Sunday iSir; not much change in tenn peystUre.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-12
Below Zero Weather

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
OLD COUNCIL READY
 TO VACATE OFFICES
 FOR NEW ALDERMEN

Members Of the city council which will retire from their tenure of office this evening in caucus at the city hall yesterday afternoon made final prepa- rations for turning over their thrusts to the newly elected aldermen and mayor. Following the meeting they refused to give to the press an account of what had transpired behind the colsed doors of the council chambers
 Tonight the retiring councilmen will meet with the newly eelcted council men for the actual closing up of their business. The keys to the city will be turned over to the new aldermHnic board, the books and funds will be assigned to them, and resignations of appointees will probably be handed in as soon as the new body is organized
 Appointment of the new city police judge, the city marshal and the city attorney will be features of the meet ing tonight. In addition the announce ment of the new committees of the newly organized council will probably be made. Nothing else of importance is anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
HUN SEA WOLVES SINK g AMERICAN
 MERCHANTMEN

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
LEGISLATURE MAY ADJOURN SATURDAY

CContinued frOm Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
Battle Reports
 Pessin,istic

(eon4nued from Page one) Mouna Choisy. All the enemy's at temps between the Disc and the Aisne, notably north of Moulin-Sous-Touvent and Vingre failed
 Between the Aisne and the Ourcq the Germans made desperate efforts to penetrate the Villers-Cotterets front from the north and east Our troops heroically sustained the shock of the enemy attacks and broke their ad- vance. infiicting sanguinary losses on them"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
MAKE vIoLENT ATTACKS

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, June 3 (By The Associated Press) In the center of the battle line from Verneuil to Rheims the Ger mans are still making the most violent efforts to go forward and the fighting continued all yesterday to the south of Vile En- n-Tardenois, with give and take results.
 The position at Rheims, which had become grave when La POmelle fort was momentarily rushed by the Ger mans, is somewhat improved, although the enemy is holding three sides of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

were made mild by Winsor's declara- tion that he would accept any amend ments that Sutter might write into the bill. Williamson made protest unavaii ingly against any change of the pres ent tried and efficient council of de- fense that had served long without pay. A new organization, he said, would take at least six months get to work. The bill finally was passed without ad- verse bote, with provision that the members be appointed by the governor with the advise and consent of 5he boards of supervisors, not to serve until such approval had been given. The bill already has been in the house where it was well received.
 A senate memorial asking immediate construction of diversion dam along the Gila river above Florence, passed both houses without opposition.
 Proceedings in House
 The house spent most of the day on the soldiers civil rights bill, which was dropped in exhaustion. Vaughn's moratorium bill failed to se5 a neces- sary two-thirds and went over. Cure ton and Greene insisted that soldiers home on furlough declare the camps do not want the ballot
 The end of the legislature was indi- cated by the passage in ;he senate of a Campbell resolution setting Saturday as the last day for the introduction of bills. A house bill by Johns furnished the expense of the 15Sth infantry band in touring the state The Campbell pay bill returns to the house tomor. row.
 End of Session Nears
 PHOENIX, Ariz., June 3.-The legis- iature made rapid progress today with essential measures so that prediction was warranted that the special session might end with the week The senate passed the Claypool council of defense bill, so amended as to curtail the gov ernor's power O. appointment of the members. He may make appointments of one member from each county but it cannot be effective without the ad- vice and consent of the board of the supervisors of the county in which the appointtee lives.
 The house made headway with the bill extending the franchise to citizens of Arizona in the military service out side the state It will probably be passed tomorrow
 It was for these two purposes that the special session was called Vari- ous other so-called war measures are pending, among them, bills guarding the civil rights of soldiers One of them is now ready for final action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
NORMA TkLMADGE IN
 EMOTIONAL FEATURE

In her new Select picture "The Sc cret of the Storm Country Norma Talmadge touches the highest note yet reached in her career. As the sQuatters daughter. wrOneed and de serted bv her husband. left to rear their child under clodH, she rises tu great emotional heights, and her DOT trayal of Tess is one that will win the sympathies of every audience. The picture is being distributed by Select and will be shown at the Eagle theater tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

CeOn4nued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

the other captured were in circulation nearly all day. The department had nothing to confirm them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
OBy Rcview Leased Wircl

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Thc fed eral child labor law of 1916 forbiddinS interstate shipment Of products of child labor was today declared un- constitutional and invalid by the su- preme court
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

It is stated that by June 1G, over 10000 cattle will be shipped to market from the Gila valley
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

end has materialized. It is considered logical that the governor, whose office appointed the membership of the pres ent council, has power to do what he would with the organization, even to the extent of changing it to suit his personal and political views. But the council now has no official standing other than that reflected from the council of national defense. has no authority to enforce it's patriotic rec concentrations and no funds save those contributed by the cltIzens of rhS state.
 Contempt Bill DeaG
 Representative Eddy's bill to siYe each house authority to punish for contempt any newspaper offending in a report of legislative proceedings has gene into the discard, but is promised new life in regular session, when not limited by the scope of the call. Eddy frankly states that it was based upon two articles in the Phoenix Ga zette. The first was when that daily, commenting on the passage of the anti-I. w. w. resolution in the house. affirmed that it constituted a rebuke of Governor Hunt. The second was when the same paper, in consideration of features of the Vaughn council of de- fense bill, in connection with proni- bition of unemployment, made infer ence that a provision that excepted strikes had been left as a loophole favorable to the l. w. w. At the last session the Gazette was recipient of similar courtesies from Representative Walton. who claimed to have been misquoted with regard to observation made by him on hero worship and Abraham Lincoln's most intimate raj ment apd who sought to have passed a bill under which every newspaper article would have to be signed by its author
 There is mutual complaint that the legislature and dairy interests are taking little interest in the bill pro posed for regulation of creameries and milk production. This was brought in at the request of a local associa- tion understood to represent 2,00O pro- ducers. Yet, at a late hearing, it is told that only half dozen actual pro ducers met ten legislators, while only seven legislators appeared at a hear ing given the creamery men.
 The Americanization bill now before both houses is understood to have been drawn by I. Colodny. who lately was named by Governor Hunt as state supervisor of vocational training. Members generally have a very vague idea of what can be done on the sub feet, and the bill is considered merely an extension of the present school work among Mexican children already covered by the school laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

About twelve men are being em- ployed at the San Xavier Extension company near Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS


 BERLIN (via LondOn), June 3.-To- days German official statement reads:
 For the relief of French and Eng fish army corps. which have been cut ID by our attacks, and for the support of divisions which up to the present have been sent into the battle field as quickly as possible from neighboring armies, and which thus have been strongly thinned out, fresh French units from far distant fronts have en- tered into the battle
 "To the north of the Aisne they have tried in vain to hold the posi- tions which had been assigned to them. In hard trench fighting we drove them hack toward Moulin-Sous-Touy St. Christopher. and Vingre.
 chaudun FsII5
 ~Chaudun, southwest Of .S0iss0ns, has been captured In an attack we pushed forward across the Savierres territory as far as the eastern border of the woods around Villers-Cotterets.
 South of the 0urcq the enemy de- livered violent counter attacks. They were repulsed with sanguinary losses. We captured Berlin beyond COur- champs and Monthiers. and took the heights to the west Of Chateau Thierry.
 'On the Marne between the Marne and Rheims. the situation is un- changed.
 Railways leading toward the bat tlefield which were strongly cOngested by movements of troops, were success fully attacked by bombing squadron. We shot down thirty-one enemy air planes
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
ONTARIO BOY COOKS
FOR u. S. JACKIES
Adrian Davis Tells of Life ON War.
ship and Says New York "is
Some burg" In Letter Home.

The parents OF Adrian Davis re-
ceived he following letter telling OF
the life OF cook on one OF Uncle
Sans warships for that In the occu-
patton Adrian Is leading these days.
u. S. s. Frederick. Jan. 10. 1918.
Dear Folks: received your let
ter some time ago but have been
busy most OF the time. The rest of
the crew are ooaling ship today. l
don't have To coal ship. you know, 40
I am a mess cook All have to do Is
to feed 20 men. was my dishes and
peel dish pan full OF potatoes a day.
| get S5 Il month extra. too. am
getting $43.40 a month now. But |
am only mess cook three months.
I am In Norfolk. Va. now. | guess
we will pull out tomorrow for New
York City. was In New York about
week ago. She sure is some burg.
am going TO have my life insured
for $4,000 tomorrow. II looks like
foollshneas To me but Il will help
you folks out II anything happens to
me. II will only cost 1856 month,
1 am going 10 buy a Si00 Liberty
Bond the next chance | get. oh, |
am going to do lots of things, III
get the Kaiser. II / get chance, too,
have not seen any real action
yet but III bet l do before another
month. I'd like TO get chance at q
Sub" for once | am a three-ineh
gun pointer, but have never had a
chance 10 show what can do.
II George does have to join the
army l don't think he will have TO
go 10 France.
Well. don't know much to write,
so will close. | hope you folks are all
well and good Il Is awfully cold
here now | got two letters from
Nora and have lost her address Drop
her a card and tell her, will you?
Well, it's about dinner time, so will
close
ADRIAN DAVIS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
SUBSCRIBER PRESENTS ONE
WONAN'S RED CROSS RECORD

An Argus reader recently sent a
copy OF an item that appeared in the
Atlantic. Illinois, Argus telling OF the
Rcd Cross work done by a woman of
that community. The woman mon
toned being a friend OF well known
resident OF this section. Judge Brown
and his brother The following Is
the clipping:
what one Red Cross Worker has
done"
"Thc wonderful work that is be-
ing done by one woman of the count
try for the Red Cross is shown In q
striking manner by the list of articles
produced by one Atlanta Ill., worker.
Miss Alice Tuttle. grom June 1917
to January 1918.
This was done in connection with
all OF her regular house work. Fol-
lowing IL the list:
mending kits. IL comfort bags.
dozen hotwater bag covers. i-2
dozen bed socks, 2 pair operating leg
gingU. dozen towels, shoulder cap
es. 3 dozen knitted spongos. . donzcn
knitted wash cloths. s sweaters. , OF
mufflers. pairs wrlstlets, 10 oakum
pads. cotton irrigation pads, 32 mus
lin bandagcs 305 pieces gauze surglo-
al dureasings.