davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
The Tide Of Battle

That sector from Dixmude to Lens is the most important now along the battle line. The British east of Cambrai will have to wait for their transport and heavy guns be- fore battering down the new German line from Valenciennes to Hirson. The French are still pressing on in the Champagne and making most important gains but they are still several miles from the Hirson-Metz line But the drive to outflank the Belgian seaports on the north and Lille on the south has now reached point where every mile gained means either retirement or dis aster to the German armies in the north. The wedge here is very deep and its shadow falls alike upon Bruges and upon Lille: Bruges is the key to the seaports and Lille is the northern pillar of the line upon which the Hun hopes to stand for time.
 Foch Is almost sure to keep up the pres sure unrelentingly in Belgium until both Bruges and Lille are taken. These are his present objectives. And while he strikes here the French and Americans in the Champagne and along the Mouse will threaten just enough to keep LudendorH from sending man or a gun to save Bel gium. And in the center of the line, east of Cambrai, Fiaig army is gathering itself together for blow at Valenciennes.
 But King Albert of Belgium holds the stage at this time, and he has his own sol diers, all there are left, and a French and a British army at his disposal, and Foch genius to direct and the prayers of the allied world and the salvation of Belgium to spur him on Be sure he will do all that mortal can do to drive out the invader this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
JAMES C0LQUHOUN REPORTED SAFE AT
 HOME IN ENGLAND

Some time last summer the Review published a report saying that no word had been received from James COlqu.- houn, the former president of the Ari- zOna Copper company, and resident Of Clifton for six months Yesterday it was learned from Walter Douglas, here from New York, that Mir. COlqu- hCm har recently arrived at his home in England He was eight months trying to get out Of Russia, where he was engaged in mining when the revo- lution came upon that country, The property was located in Turkey and the country was in the widest state of anarchy. Escaping from the Turks, Mir Colquhoun fell into the hands of the BOlsheyikis which are even more threatening than what the Turks had been.
 Finally he made his way to Siberia and succeeded in reaching Archangle where he got passage on fishing boat to Norway and from that country made his way to England and home to his family.
 Mir. ColquhOun has many friends in Arizona who will be delighted to know that he is safe. as there had been much measiness as to what had been his fate after he was driven from the country where he was mining.
 Two boys of Mir. and Mrs. Colqu- houn. who will be remembered as children in Clifton. both entsred the was at the beginning of 1914. One had a commission as lieutenant and was killed in one of the first battles in which English troops were engaged. The other is presumed Co be yet fight ing for his country
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
About the State

Tucson: In the first eight days after it's opening the Rd Cross rum mage shop at Tucson cleared S750. All the goods offered for sale are do- mated.
 Phoenix: Volumes and of the history Of Arizona, being written by State Historian Thomas E. Parish, gre off the press. They are bound in uniform style with the first four volumes.
 Mesa: O. W. Teft. Mesa rancher. is under arrest on a charge of utter ing seditious language to two women liberty loan workers. It is alleged that he profanely told them that it was none of their business whether e had subscribed to the loan or not.
 Prescott: Eugene Napoleon Wal denmeyer. a pioneer miner Of the Bradshaws has had the superior court of Yavapai county change his name Co Eugene Napoleon Walden Walden meyer was born in France. but be- cause of the meyer part of his name he was constantly mistaken for a Hun
 Phoenix: Lloyd B. Christy yester-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
County NeWs


 ! The Red Cross of the Sulphur Springs valley branch has exceeded its quota, one-third in knitting ana sent its full quota for other work.
 News comes from California of the death of Cal Glenn. He was one of the old settlers and cattlemen in the Sulphur Springs valley section. and his death is much regretted by his many friends.
 Mrs. A. Y. Smith, chairman of the Sulphur Springs branch of the Red Cross, is now back from San Fran cisco and from now on conduct vigorous campaign for her branch dur ing the fall and winter, at her home in Pearce.
 According to a letter received by Clarence Cavanaugh of Tombstone, his brother, Sgt. E. C. Cavanaugh, sta toned at It. Huachuca, has been pro- noted to quartermaster sergeant at the fort, having taken his new duties. Sergeant Cavanaugh is advancing rapidly.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of Pearce, went to Wilcox yesterday with their son, Lewis, who has now received his commission as second lieutenant. He has been home on a short fuTlOugh, but returned to San Francisco, where he is an instructor in the University of California at Berkeley. They ac- companied him from Wilcox to Tue son.
 H. Valdes, assistant Mexican con- sul here, who left Douglas ten days ago for Piedras Negras, Chihuahua, to bring his family here, instead of re- turning to this city has gone to Naco to act as consul there. German Meade Fierro, Mexican consul at Naco, has asked for a months vacation and Mr. Valdes will take his place while he is absent.
 D. A. Richardson of Douglas. has leased the 3OO.O0O acre ranch of Anton Proto. sixteen miles south of NOsaleS There have been no cattle on the Pro to ranch since 1915 so the grass there is good A number Of American cat tie will be sent from the drouth-strick- en ranges of southern Arizona to graze on the Proto holdings.
 Constable l.. M Brown and l.. W. Rader of Gleeson. were visitors in Tombstone last evening, having gone over on business. Mir Rader has just received approval of his application to enter the officers training camp at Leon Springs, Teas. and is awaiting approval of Provost Marshal Generai Crowier before going Co camp. The many friends of MT. tiader will be pleased to hear of his acceptance.
 A move by the Benson Canal company calculated to furnish more abundant water for the farmers unae. the ditch is in progress. An engine and pump Of capacity sufficient Co furnish water in plenty is now being installed at the head of the canal. about four miles above town on the east side of the San Pedro river. W. E. Haynes. the mechanical engineer. of Benson is in charge of the installa- , tion. and has been engaged in the work for the past two weeks, assisted by a number ol wOrkmen. lt will prob ably take about two weeks more Co finish up
 Sr sam Nfoore formerly A resilient !
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
LET FoCH ALONE

Worcester Mass, Telegraph
 There Is but one condition that can save the Hun from the grinding destruction of General Foch's terrible advance-an arm istice Let Foch alone and noth ing can stop his entry into Berlin. No armisticc.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

Let us hope and strive for happy peace, chortles the new prime minister for the unspeakable Turk It will be happy peace, all right, but not for the Turk.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

We are now selling Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds over our counter Go ing like hot cakes Get yours yet? Miners and Merchants Bank. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

We demand the unconditional surren- der of Germany, says the New York Trib- une, and we prefer to receive it on Ger man soil
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
State and County NelUs Briefs

of Tombstone, but now of Sonora,
 Mexico, arrived in Tombstone yester- day with his family and will leave hls family here during the winter, re- turning to Sonora. He reports that in his vicinity the Yaquis have recent ly gone on the rampage and within the last two weeks have killed sixteen Mexican citizens. robbing them of their clothing and firearms. The fed eral soldiers, he says, have been nov ed to ether parts and immediately the
 Yaquis took to the warpath. lie re- ports impending trouble.
 Clifton Emsley Wharton, aged 2S, who has been employed for the past four months in the office force of Swift & Co.,. died at 1 o'clock MOn- day morning at Hctel Dieu in II Paso, of pneumonia. Funeral services have not fully been made, but the body will be shipped to San Simon, Ariz., for burial there. MT. Wharton owned a ranch near there and has lived on it several years. Mr. Wharton is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Janet Wharton, q uGu6nlCAs A@rA aAAANs AE~A HIS mother. Mrs. Sallie Wharton; sister, Mrs. Elmer Nutting, both at coz North Virginia street, Ei Paso; a brcther, Gordon Wharton, at San simon, Ariz, and another brother, It. Sidney Whar- ton, at Camp Lewis, Wash.
 F. B. Johnson was one of the for tunate hunters who returned from trip to the Chirihra mountains Tues day night. He went out with a party and yesterday sent in word that he would not return until he could bring in some big game. No sooner said than done, the party were hunting alone the mountain when a big black bear appeared MT Johnson shot and the bear ran, leaving blood along its path, the hunters followed the wound ed animal for nearly five miles be- fore it dropped. The shot had taken effect within a few inches of its heart. ne beast weighed 40O pounds and is one of the largest that has been killed in this section Ol the state for number Of years Many of the otn, CT hunters are bringing in big game daily and say that hunting was never better than 1t is this year.-lnterna- tiOnal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

day was appointed to be the republi-
 can member of the commission of
 state institutions, vice Charles R.
 Osborn, who resigned to attend a
 bible school in Los Angeles. Mir.
 Christy has been a prominent citizen
 of the community. holding many posi-
 tions of trust and is a past mayor CT Phoenix.
 Globe: From such aa authoritative source as the United States GeolOgi- cal survey it is learned in a recent bulletin issued by that federal body that Arizona takes the lead in pro ductiOn of asbestos in the nation. At present the most active producing center is in the vicinity of the Roose- welt dam in the range of mountains known as the Sierra Anchas.
 Prescott: l.. A. Godfrey, master mechanic at the Yeager canyon mine. who last week shot and seriously wounded a young Mexican named Nicholas Marines. waived his pre- lim.nary examination and was held by a Prescott justice in the sum of S1OO00. The shooting was the re- suit of a misunderstanding over the fare Martinez should pay GOdfreys son for an automobile trip.
 Phoenix: Petition for the dissolu- tiOn and disincorpOration of the Ari- zOna Life Insurance company was filed in Judge K. c. Stanfords divi- sion cf the superior court today. The petition was filed by Attorney Gen. eral Wiley E. Jones and associate members of his office on behalf of the Arizona corporation commission. Members of the corporation commis- sion who undertook the liquidation of the life insurance company have com pleted their work. the petition sets forth. All business of the company has been liquidated and the assets disbursed and distributed and affairs of e company are now in such shape that the word ''finis" can be written Cn the cOmpany's documents.
 Prescott: Prescott is securing a temporary water supply by pumps placed on Groom creek. pending re- mobilization of the big main pumping plant at Del Rio lately destroyed by fire. There was no insurance and the less apprCximated S7O.O0O. a severe Hcw on the city. already bonded very heavily for the waterwOrks installa- ton R. F. Mason. chief engineer of the Arizona Power company. Is assist nS m the work of rebuilding at Del Rio and has secured from the United Verde Extension Mining company at Jerome a quantity of very necessary electric and pumping machinery. through the aid of which it is expect cd that the flow of water can be start cd again within a week
 Phoen'x: Believing they were sui lering from Spanish influenza. sev- erai persons in Glendale yesterday summoned pr. J. NJ. Pearson. the town health officer, who, after an investi- sation. called Dr Harry R. Carson. acting county health officer. for con sult1ticn last night The physicians found that it was not influenza. but and ordered the homes of the patients quarantined. DT. Car1on said that the symptoms of smallrbN and spanish influenza are similar lin Inc beginning and that it Is difficul; 70 determine a case until the patient breaks out. He said that there are i've weildeveloped cases Of smallpox it Glendale and that at least 2Oper- Ions have been exposed and that out lf this number some are sure to con ract the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
RECOGNITION

4 sunset benedictiOn Resaid in afterglOw- A memory of the gladdest thing That happened long ago s A Prophet carried upward In chariot of fire The morning stars together Singing in holy choir All things 10 love belonging In light made manitoba And-just a maple passing In autumn cloth of gold.
 -Gean Buchanan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

ST. sam Moore, formerly resident
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

day was appointed to be the republi- can member of the commission of state institutions, vice Charles R. Osborn, who resigned to attend a bible school in Los Angeles Mir. Christy has been prominent citizen of the community. holding many posi- tions of trust, and is a past mayor cf Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

Phoenix: Lloyd B. christy yester-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

According to a letter received by Clarence Cavanaugh of Tombstone, his brother, Sgt. E. C. Cavanaugh, sta- toned at It. Huachuca, has been pro- noted to quartermaster sergeant at the fort, having taken his new duties. Sergeant Cavanaugh is advancing rapidly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
H~e's an easy way n save q. And
yet have the hest cough remedy
you sVur ulsd.

You've probably heard Of this we'll.
lruNn plan ui making cough syrup Al
home Hut have YOU ever used ~
When Won do, Won viIl understand
why Thousands oi families, the world
over. feel that tnry could hardly keep
h0uio without it It.. SIMPLE and
D.nu but 'Uc way 10 takes hold Of
cough VIII quickly onu IL per.
mlr.Ut place iu YOUR home
Into pint bottle, pour 2Li ounces
" lrncN; then add plala Vtanulatcd
sugar gyrup 10 fili up The pint. Or, II
drMrcd, use clarified molasscs, honey,
lr corn syrup, Instead Of sngrtr syrup.
sthcr way, n tastes good, never
spoI's, and gives ynu a Mll plnt II
better cough remedy than ynri could
buy ready made Tor three times itt
Cy,t
Il j, really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy couQueTs q
cough usually m "a hours ~ los'. II
seems tD penetrate through every air
passage. looscns a dry, hoarsc or tight
cough, lifts the phlcgm, heals the mem,
hfares, and gives almost immediate
relief Splendid Tor throat tickle,
hosrscness, Group, bronchitis and bron.
ghlal asthma.
rincv is a highly concentrated com.
pound ~ genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been u.pl inr generations for
throat and chest a.Imtnt.
Iu avoid disappointment l'k YOUR
druggist iur "2l. ounces ~ pinpN'
with directions oNd lrDf accept any.
thing ,'.. Guaranteed tn give Chsp.
'H'u s.HFl.llIHn ur uuuN rOluulcd,
lhr rua Co., IT, MulUo, lut,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

lrrDon Al. Sellers SAYS H. VIII not be
detuitCk known when druft boards IN
Oklahoma will he closed
Presbyterian Program Altered -Eliml.
mating thr usual Christmas program to
avoid d large gathering Ut children, the
UIDI, school ~ the First ITcshNterlRn
church viii emphasize the Christmas
spirit this wear hy arranging Tor Christ
mas donations OF money food and cloth.
Ing Arrangements viii be made at the
morning services 10 care Tor all donn-
lions Canned fruit and money ARE
especial, acceptable Donations will
be given TO the rroyIdent association.
smruns oro found through the
elias fled pugrs NJ Tnr Oknhomon-
Times Discharged soldiers presenting
their yIprrs Will have their ads run
without cost
indian Agent Visits Here charles
Vernon SNuyhcCum superintendent OF
the klown Indian agency. AuudRrgp
his VITO and SOIL Donald, and his moth.
cr Mrs Ida SinChecutn, ~ baltimore,
lro guests ln the olty today They mo
lorcd over from AnadHrku for Christmas
shopping and win return late This eve
ning
Toys at School BaIaar charlie chap.
liu nrd old King Cole made ~ toy
hlOcka win form feature of the high
school hpTlr which uu,na tomorrow
morning iu rooms R D. o. and uu
the mann floor of tho bI.Iug flfb
toys ON wheels. decorated trI uIldles.
garden trowcl.. dlh cloth holders and
many other useful Articles transformed
hy artistic designs viii form an in
teJestlng collection '1r GIT seekers.
City erase Cut ln several city
park Iln'H nlouE Cissru boulevard the
long. dried bermuda grass lH being
cut by sickle Rnd rartrd on hy own
ors of horses Tor hay The purpose
| is tWo-fold. it provides food and clears
mp aCugry patches tha' dIyiigure
| parks.
Christmas Programs o. K'd 81.
| though several churches upon their
own uOtatOy, have ralied OF Christ
mas entertainments because " the In
I 1run1a situation, Commissioner Mikr
/ ulnnrIly said today that mo- order tor
. ruHw them hus been m1dc nnd that
900 FAR aa he Is concerned p,fs0nHllE.
l he would regret cIrtalling such en-
/ terini1wonts because Of the cheering
/ Influence they have
] Blum, Trial Continued. pls,rlc,
Judge George " Clark this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

teenth street, is able to he out little,
but not sufficient strong to bo down
town.
Tree at Carnegie Library In order TO
emphasize tho spirit that II IN more
pleased TO give than to receive, II Christ.
mas tres without gifts viii bo fuletlde
urogram Of tho chlldrcns department Of
Carnegie library Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock A special program VIII be
given when tho history Of Christmas
viii be tCid by Mrs. Bum Booth,
TRAINING BOYS Get Plss-IIot tamale
MES we're consumed today Rt the noon
day luncheon At Irving school cafeteria
by tho manual training boys OF Oppor-
unlty school Two menus arc iu hpc-
rHl demand. by these noyE, acoor0lnf
to rtpOrtH from the cafeteria center hot
tamalo pies and hot hnmburger-,
Moro Books Needed FIFTY books have
hrrn donated 10 inc soldiers collection
which Carnegie library ls assembling
for use In hospitals IN America Mrs
Mary HAYS MHmblc, librhGhn. has
charge N the collection and urges the
public 20 continue donations of iic.
uon.
pl,eharc.d Soldier Held W T. Wal
ter. "a discharged soldier. was placed
An the county lnil today on n charge N
rtsAInl bogus check ON swift a GO.
waiter. n NuA stated. was arrested 10
shnwnec last week on Il charge ui 'w.
brkrlrmrnt and had made "A 81 COO bond
nr tho charge when ur was arrested Roy
Homer Adrsun, deputy sheriff " ihl,
county. on the bad check charge
Ad Club Lunches January Rcd
Cros. CnfRtmAA roll Cull work nui
Christmas itself next week prevent the
Al club from cMOyng iE usual Wed.
ursdny MONDAY lunChcUns ~ IN" Nklf-
vim hotel However. tho routine lunch
viii hc held the fret Wednesday iu
January
wife plIorderly. Husband says Ac.
rording To petition fUr divorce iII"l
h, Aston Rome. soldier just released
r0uI training camp rIs wife vls nr.
rested during his nhHcUscl fnr disorder,
lv conduct Tie couple wrIo married
June, 1916 nt Purcell
Gsrrstts Car Stolsr.--A ) Gt'
rrfi. assistant uerrc'ay Of ih OKLA
h0nn DIb Retailers association
h1ugn a new automobile yrhtrrda'
afternoon and was the aus0lute owner
m Il fur five hours Nc purchased
the car at o'clock In the after
noon. drove It around town while
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

They were mnrried In Oklahoma CITY
In 1895 She asks fnr custody Of tho
three children hnd Rlimony Ut SO "A
month
Frsdsfieksons Brother Returns 4
Telegram announcing the safe arrival
IN New York Of Dave Frcdcrlckson.
who has been In service In France.
was received by his brother. George
Fredcrlckson today John Frederick
son, who Ia also In government service,
VIII remain In ParlA several weeks
tho message Nid The latter built the
state capitol
Kahls TO x. c. Meeting Harry v
kahle, secretary ~ the oklahoma EN-
plovciS association uu1 L. NJ Gnlctt
left lat night for Kansas Clty to at
tend meeting of the employers and
tr'ct
Tel your soldier friends who nre rc-
turning that II they do not get their
old Jobs back The Oklahoma. Times
Will run their situation wanted ads
frcc.
FlsrIon 20 Frederick r = pIcrson
chief clerk ~ tho kingknid hotel, was
called to Frederick hy the Illness u his
daughter
Pratt Gets VAoAtlon-L. n Pratt.
au employee NJ the city health depart
Wsut started hIs annual tVo weeks
vacation today Mr Pratts son Robert.
who h'S been In the army s.N Years.
and Who Ius recently been Instructor
lu ono ~ the ,Hutunmenis. Will Doe mus
tered out within u few DAYS. and IN ex.
pcctod home shortly after Christmas.
Lumhago. Arlcular Rheumatism. PIN.
Piles, Liver Nl0tchrs Acne. ILfnop's =
battle Greek Baths Maple 900 Hotel
Lawrence (AdyD
Tho Oklahoman aud Times arc car.
rying situation wanted ads fnr the dis
charged soldiers without cost tn them
All that BIS necessary is 10 show dis
charge papers.
C. 4, Bar0strs Sister Dlss-C 4
HIru"li principal NJ Lincoln school
'aS been called out OF the city by tho
death uf a sister.
Draft Onelsl Returns ID l. Sellers
having finished checking up tho drsf
board hOokr A. Perry. Okla IL home for
few days before being again sent out
on similar work Ha II tho only neld
man In m" state engaged In this work
unul Major Kerr returns from wash,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

continued the murder charge against
IA Blunt negro, until January !
Blunt was scheduled for trial before
u jury ON n charge OF killing WhlNon
Jones. another negro, last summer lie
was arrested by tho police and has
been at liberty under bond OF $4,000
County Attorney eject M -Rohcrt
Burns, county attorney elect. and HE
law partner, Thomas T.. Toney. are
III Of influenza this week Burns was
reported as recovering, while Toney =
condition was reported as serious.
MaoaIlrsS at Library Current num-
hers of 'he best magazines ARE now
placed on li'ts for homo reading at 'nr-
urglc library. Magazines my be drawn
fUr three period without renewal
Teachers Eat Win Pupils Teachers
from bryant school and members 0t the
board of education offices IN the Irving
building Join the Opportunity school
boys In their MONDAY lunch Mrs.
Penny assistant clerk ot the board ui
education. and Miss Mamie Franks.
teacher serve lunch plshWashlng Is
done by the boys
School Principal Receivers j..
nurtun. principal o. Washington school
who was absent owing to uu attack ot
tho "Nu" Is back ON duty this week.
Manual Training Teacher Back
James g. tOrrlgau. manual training lh-
Irugtor at irving school center is back
ON duty this week after Il ten day siege
NJ ma Rows from Lincoln, tulbcrt-
son. Bryant and Lowell srhuuN Join me
Irving school pupils I'm manual train
ing work A large sFsottmcnl oi TOYS
designed FOR Christmas hnIHrs IN ar
fcrcnt schools are being turned out
Injured Flremsn Recovering captain
George Ross. NJ No 4 fire COMPANY
who was injured when street car
drshed into his motor hose wagon NJ
Eirnth and Laird streets Yesterday
was able to be down town this morn.
lnr CBde Smith and frHuN Wcster'
mnu. the two other ffcmcn thrown
from the wagon with Ross. rc vtll u
the hospital but are not t'u.y ln'
urcd This ls tho second time iM'
same hose wagon has been smn7h''
hv n street car The first time WAS lf
rlu. al Fourth aud Walnut streets
when Fireman Joe Smith was Killed
connsllse Recovering Aftcr nine
week, IN bed. from AN attack 0i in,
ruprra. followed hy complications
! charles 4 Counellee. 2N East Four