davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

We'll they have announced the next Lib erty loan to be for six billions, but this enormous sum, and the three short weeks in which to raise it, do not phase the work CTS here. The Warren district has girded up its Joins, so to speak, and rolled up its sleeves and called forth its workers and per fected its organization and IS ready for the gong. The Warren district has always gone over the top in every war drive here tofore and it will not fail in this last and greatest effort of the coming winter that shall, when it passes, mark the beginning of real effects from all our toll and our ef- fort and our dull weary grind of prepara- tion Our legions are fast manning the bat tie line That St Mihiel drive gave us new heart and added to our zest past all conceP- tion Before this bond drive Is ended we may be sure of another drive in France, greater one than that at St. Mihiel. And next spring we will witness the first great effects of these bond drives Eight billions. 'Tis tremendous sum, but the workers are ready, the call has been heard, no one IS dis mayed We will do our part. Let next Saturday comel The Warren district IS looking towards Berlin and it's glance will not waver until the Brandenburg gates swing ajar to the marching columns of the allied hosts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

Here is a solid and dependable and ad- rnirable plank from the platform of the re- publican party in Illinois: The republican party demands that the war be prosecuted unrelentingly and with vigor until a com plete and overwhelming defeat Is admins tered to the armies of the central powers. The only peace that will satisfy the coun- try will be peace dictated by ourselves and our allies To this end the republican party of Illinois pledges itself unqualifiedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

of the sanitation section of the emergency fleet corporation, has declared that 1t could well have been started by German agents set ashore from a submarine, although he says that there Is no proof as yet to bear out such charge. And this column, while it is usually inclined to scout and to doubt the many wild stories about the German agents being behind this, that and the other thing that goes wrong in the country, re- garding much, but not all of these reports and charges as bunk is quite ready to be- Ieve that German agents have sown the germs in American cities and training camps from whence comes this harvest ot sickness and death. The propagation of dl sease germs has been a speciality with Ger man bacteriologists and chemists for some years, and they are unexcelled in this dia- bolical art. It is known for fact that Ger man spies and agents have spread disease germs in Europe; why not America, the land that Is to pronounce the kaiser doom. Germany has already had her bout with the Spanish Influenza and seems to have sub dued it. Of course, 1t is probable as well as possible, that the disease was started here from ordinary and natural causes, but 1t Is just as probable, and certainly just as pos sible, that German cunning and ruthless ness had hand in it. It Is German spec ialty, and more practical and no less ter rible than many proved activities of the Berlin government direct against the wei fare of the U. s. A. and its people.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
FOR WAR PURPOSES
~ RerIcn L.ccscd MI

tf'F Review Leased Nifel
 TOLEDO. O., Sept 25.-The city boxing commission. under Mayor Cor game as wartime measure, al a meeting held today The action means that private promotion has been aboi ishec for the pefTod of tle war and that an profits will go into a fund to aid in Caring for women and children whose husbands and fathers are in the war. An official match maker was appointed and it was planned to give the first show within two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
APPOINTMENTS MADE

.ifv Review Leased Wlfcl
 WASHINGTON. Sept. % Appoint mCnt of Henry Thurtell. of Navada as chief examiner of the interstate commerce commission, and of George VI. Corsland Of South Carolina. aa chiet of the bureau of tariffs. was an nounced today by the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
State end County NelUs Briefs

Sullivan, a fireman from Central sta tiOn, while attempting to break open a door of the burning building was struck cn the head by a brick that fell from the roof and was knocked unconscious. He was removed to the fire house where medical attention was given. The fire was discovered by the firemen of Central station who sleep on the roof of the building They saw the flames leaping forth. il- luminating the sky and responded be- fore an alarm was sounded.
 Prescott: Officers noticed that Pe- dro Moreno's only occupation seemed to be hiking along the main line of the Santa Fe with his blankets on his back, so he was arrested on sus- picion at Seligman. It was found that the blankets were stuffed full of bot ties and that all the bottles were full. Now Moreno is in the Yavapai county jail facing a charge of bootlegging.
 Clifton: The casualties of war have added another good star to the ser vice emblem of Greenlee. Lloyd c. Hill, of MOrenci, who enlisted in a Canadian regiment about one year ago was recently severely wounded in ac- tion. This report came in telegram to his father, J. H. Hill. of MOrenci. and few days later news of his death from wounds reached his parents. This is the second to die of wounds from this county, Willie McCulloch of Duncan, being the first casualty reported.
 Clifton: The republicans of Green lee county have accepted the presi- dents advice and are laying off of politics for the duration of the war. SO far as a party county ticket is con verned. and it has been done in a pa- triotic spirit. There was a meeting of the party leaders at Morenci last Tuesday. and this matter was threshed out thoroughly Patriotism prevailed throughout the meeting, and it was agreed that the money necessary 10 conduct a county campaign would be better spent by purchasing govern ment securities to win the war
 Tucson: r. w Taylor. manager Of the Tucson Farms company; Julius Kruttschnitt, jr. representative in the & Refining company. and John W. Began. prominent vattle- man of Pima county. have been named advisory members of the district draft board. The policy of se- lecting three industrial advisers tO each district board is for the purpose Of placing registrants in positions in which they can most effectively aid in winning tho war Mir Taylor will ad- wise in the classification of agriCul- tural workers, Mir. Kruttschnitt of in- dustrial workers and Mir. Began will represent the live stock men Of draft age. Under the present circum- stances military needs are first and the war department must raise an army. The advisers will aid in this in lch a way as will least cripple az ricaluye and the very essential in dustrios of mining and cattle raising.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

The epidemic of Spanish Influenza has reached a stage where 1t is serious, if not dangerous, as regards our army camps and war program. Some twenty-three thou sand cases have been reported with only one hundred and twelve deaths. But it IS the dread of the disease and the strenuous efforts to-check it that will work to slow up training activities. When a town Is quar- antined for smallpox there may be only few cases and no deaths at all, but the effect upon business and all social activities is far beyond the proportions of the actual scope and effect of the disease itself The origin and the rapid spread of this disease through army camps remain a mystery to the health and military authorities. Col Doane head
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
SPANISH INFLUENZA CAN BE AVOIDED
 BY PRECAUT|ON
HoW ro noneE aELu.v

HOW TO DODGE FLU" Keep your feet and clothing dry. Ayold crowds.
 Protect your nose and mouth in the presence of sneezers. Gargle your throat three times a day with a mild antiseptic if only salt and water.
 Don't neglect cold
 Keep as much as possible in the sunshine.
 Don't get scare"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
Before Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton

fought their famous duel, they adver- tised their personal and household et- fleets for sale through an Ad in the Review Classified Columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

C. Nervin Moore has been appoint ed b, Ra, B. ktebs. secretary of the CochIse county jr1,t hldIG, as the one authorized at Douglas Co grant military permits Co any of the reg istrants of Cochiss county who may have occasion Go visit Mexico, pending being called into the elective draft
 The action was taken by Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

Phoenix: Fire that broke out short ly before midnight last night and caused a loss estimated at $5O,0OO to- tally destroyed the warehouse ana contents of Babbitt Brothers at Jack son and Second streets. There were more than twenty high class automo- piles and a number Of tractors stored in the building All were destroyed, together with expensive machinery
 and a large quantity of oil Jack
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
County NeWs

A heavy rain fell at MisimOnte last
 Wednesday, which broke the long dry spell. and the farmers are all smiling
 because most of their crops have taken on new life and are sure to ma | -ure after this grand rain.
 Harry Bronson who has been a res, Iident of Drag0On for several years, has leased his ranch and will leave in a ' few days for Los Angeles, where he
 will enlist his services with the gov | ernment as a ship builder.
 ! John Gleason and son. Edwin, ship ped ten carloads of range cattle thls week, loading out of the Bowie stock | yards. The cattle were consigned to | Clay-Robinson at Kansas City. J. NJ. Shilling and family have re- turned to their home in Dragoon, after spending the past two months travel ing by automobile through Texas and | Oklahoma. visiting friends and rela- tiyes. They report having had very pleasant trip, but found the country very dry and hot.
 ] Mrs. Boyd, mother of w. T. Boyd of | Eoyds dug store. arrived in Tomb stone recently from her home In north
 ern California, and expects to remain
 here during the winter months. Mrs.
 Loyd IS highly pleased with Tomb stones delightful climate.
 i Lieut.. 2. D. Wright, local military ! Intelligence officer, returned to Doug
 las Sunday from a trip through Texas, bringing bride back with him. The i br de. formerly Miss Elizabeth Butts, ! IS a native of Cisco, Texas. and the marriage was solemnized at that place. The couple are at the Garda-
 nier apartments.
 Santiago Lopez was run over and killed by a freight train in the yards at Wilcox last Thursday about D o'clock in the evening. It appears that several of the boys had been in the
 habit of boarding the trains and rid | ing a distance down the yards and | then jumping off. They were on the side opposite tho depot so that the l tainmpn could not see them. The ] lId4U HGDUEAEA Ah UN a sAAOAA NAAN tAAAA | it gained speed faster than anticipated
 and when the boy jumped he rolled
 under the train, enc foot being cut off above tLe ankle and the other badly mGnglcd pT Frisco was call
 ed immediately Co the scene and he ] was taken to the Cifice Of pr. Wilson. 1 The boy died a few hours later.
 A petition Co the county commis- siOners asking that Douglas be one of the cities to be voted on as a site l for the county courthouse when it is moved is neins signed in Douglas Six
 hundred signatures of voters must be obtained. A table was placed at Tentn
 and c yesterday and the following were in charge at various periods dup ] ing the day Schwantes and Gerstea- koru Piper and Hubben. LePine and ' W. H Fisher Norris and Withers,
 Dowell and Melcher, Baker and Nor
 ITS. Scott and Branum. Mrs. Wilder
 also helped The petition is necessary Iso that when the election on county
 seat removal is ordered, Douglas. as lNCI as Bisboc and Tombstone. will De
 on the official ballot as proposed sites
 for the new bui'dirL
 C. Nervin Moore has been appoint | ed b, Ra, R. kTebs. secretary of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

Phoenix: Organization of the Mari copa county council of defense has been effected by the election of the following officers: C. W. Peterson. chairman; Col. J. II. McClintock, sec retary; Charles WO0lf, treasurer; E. w. Hudson. chairman committee on production; Mrs Charles Arnold, chairman committee on welfare; C. M. Candy. chairman committee on public defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
About the State

MOrenci Miss Edith Thomas and Miss Rebecca Bailey, nurses at the P. D. hospital have rendered their resignations to Dr. G. W. Blatherwick and have left for Chili, at which place they will have charge of a hospital for the Braden Copper company. Misses Bailey and Thomas tWill spend about a month in the east before sail ing for South America.
 Phoenix: Harlan Hall. city editor of the Phoenix Republican. has been named state publicity director of the united war fund campaign He has been granted a two months leave of absence from his paper in order that be may devote all his time to his du- ties
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-25

years Old.
12 HEAD or CATTLE
Five OF these are good young mich
cows, one fresh now and four close
springers One fine Holstein bull,
yeats old The balance thrifty cat
tie.
8 HEAD OF HOGS.
Nee, thrifty shoats. vili " Ugh from
S0t 80 pounde.
FARMING iMPLEM =NT5, ETC.
One four-horse wagfn, / GOO ?
horse spr.ag w-gSa, stick y son, :
springtooth harrow, single and double
trees, crowdsticke and other articles
net mentioned.
TERMS or SALE
credit OF nine months will be Civ
en- on all sums OF $40 and over, pur.
chaser to give negotiable note with
approved security, payable at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank 81
M2rtinaburg Oh the Farmers Bank G.
Shepherdet5wn Notes to bear inter
est b1om late, and il paid promptly al
maturity the interest will be remit
Ted. Under $40 cash. No property 10
be removed until settled for. Sale
to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
0. E. SHADE.
Dcdd & Hoffman, Aucts.
IIarwod Bu.khart, Clerk
| q cod I'd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VA tlApI cTnrK

will sell at my residence, Maple
View, on the road leaiing from Shep-
herdstown to Mlartinsburg, one-half
mile east oil Nsinebrenner's Cross
Rs1Is, on
TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 10, 1918
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
CO HEAD OF STOCK
20 head Of cattle, mich cows, 8
with calves by side, one will soon be
fresh. the other one is giving milk.
5 HOLSTEiN BULLS
One bull coming years old, q com
dng year old, / six months old.
These are well bred Holsteins. One
full bred Jersey bull. coming year
old, fat steers, will weigh 500 or 900
lbs. each. balance thrifty young cat
tie.
rs HEAD OF SHEEP
II ewes, all will have lambs by day.
OF sale; l Dorset buck l year old.
is HEAD OF HOGS
10 fat b 7gs, s fine shoats.
TERMS or SALE
A credit Of nine months viii be
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
Or VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY


Intending tc discontinue farming,
we will make public sale at my resi-.
dence on the Arden Place farm. To-
Gated one mile south OF Martinsburg.
on the Riley Ford road to Charles
Town, on
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY is. 1915
the following personal property, to.
VII Sale to begin al 10 O'Clock a. M.
n HEAD OF HORSES
Bay mare, weight 1900. with foal
by Imported Percheron horse. No. /
barshare leader.
Black mare. weight 1900, with foal
oy Imported Percheron horse, No. 1
stra1 animal.
Black mare. weight 1900. No. 4 bar
share and wagon leader. work wher-
eve: hitched.
Bay mare. weight 1900, barshare
leader and single driver.
Back horse, weight 1850. No. 1
strap animal
Dark iron gray horse. No. stran
animal and single driver. bred from
standard bred Hackney horse.
Mahogany brown mare, Lucretia.
SstS tne WlckerSnam horse, whose
sire was King Nutwood and dam
stratus g. NJ. Clay Jr dam Butterfly
whose sire was Billy Sayers. bv
Young Jim, by George Wilkes. dam
irish May, BY George Wilkes. 2nd
dam May Luck. BY American star
sfd, dam Lady Lyons, by Hamilton.
iaa 10th; 4th dam by Abdallah CHIEF
-Four year old black horse, been
broken 70 work, shows good dispose
ton
Three.year old black mare. bred
from Imported Percheron horse. This
mare Is very heavy bone.
ThTee-year old bay mare, bred from
imported Percheron horse, good
promising animal
Two-year old roam mare, part Bel
gian. Three yearling colts bred
from Belfian hoTse. One Of these
colts is OF heavy conformation.
s HEAD OF CATTLE.
Dne part Guernsey cow and calf
Payt Jersey cow win be fresh 9hy day
e. sale Durham COW giving fiji dow
q milk. Jersey cav win be(fresh ~
susazaeF, Part Hereford csw, @ood hea.
= mike
N 4HNr AZ u6rx
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to move from a large
'arm, l will offer at public sale at
What is known as the old Harrison
arm. afterward sold to NJ. A. Little,
miles east OF Bedington, miles
vest OF Shephefdstown. on the road
rom Bedington' to Writings Neck,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1918,
ut 10 o'clock, a. M, the following
property:
6 HEAD OF HORSES.
MAUD, bay mare, years old,
'ood barshare and wagon leader,
weight 1900 lbs.
2-Bill. bay horse. years old. NO
= harshare and wagon leader. weight
1909 lbs.
3-Mag, gray mare, years old
weight 1850. work anywhere hitched,
No. driver, safe for any woman to
drive.
fired. bay horse. weight 1900
lbs, fine driver. gait SO.
..5-Nell. 3 years old, been worked
some
g. Black colt, coming years old,
heavy bone
10 HEAD OF CATTLE.
No Red. thoroughbred Durham
COW, carrying her thifd calf, will be
fresh BY day OF SALE
No. 2--Spot. Durham COW, carrying
her second calf, heavy springer
No. 3 Thoroughbred Jersey COW.
carrying her third calf, giving good
Cow of milk.
No 4-Topsy, carrying her second
calf, giving good flow of milk.
No. 5-Black Holstein COW, carry
ing her fourth calf, giving good
flow of milk
A fine Jersey heifers. heavy spring
ers, with calf by thoroughbred Jersey
bull.
Pure bred Holstein bull calf. seven
months old
10 HEAD OF HOGS.
White Chester SOW, 8 pigs. Hall
Chester half Poland China SOW. 1
shoats. One SOW. will farFow by day
of sale. One pure bred o. ]. c.. male
hog. year old.
HARNESS.
Two sets of breechbands, some
good heavy collars
Empire cream separator. good as
new; lot Of seed potatoes; half IN
terest OF So acres wheat, well fertiliz
ed and all sowed in the Multiplying
wheat, ! ~ bushels to the acre.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit Of twelve months will be
siven on all sums Of $40 and over
Under $40 cash required. purchaser
to give note with approved security.
bearing interest from date, payable
at the Peoples Trust Co. of Martins
burg, w. Va. No property to be re
moved until settled for. All bucks
ters welcome and all good bidders a
free dinner
JAMES w. SILER.
Dodd and Hoffman. Auctioneers.
HARDWOOD Burkhart. Clerk
Iii cod I'd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-25
~ n = = q IlE7llH1l2l7
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal PROPERTY

will sell at my residence 3 miles
EAST Of Martinsburg. on the Schoppert
FORD road, leading to Shepherdstown,
. IL miles west of Shepherdstown,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1919,
commencing at 10 a. m.
z HEAD or HORSES AND COLTS.
No l. Bird. black mare, six years
Id. will work wherever hitched. with
oai BY registered Clydesdale horse.
weight 1900 lbs.
No. ?, Daisy. bay mare. seven years
old. will work wherever hitched
weight 14O0 lbs.
No. 3. Queen. sorrel mare. four
Years old, good strap mare, weight
1900 lbs.
No. 4. Billy. gray horse, years
old, good strap horse and has been
worked some in the lead.
No. 5. Nancy. bay .1pare, three years
id. has been broHA to work.
No. 6, Grace. sorrel mare, seven
fears old, q fine driver or rider. pace
or trot. safe for any lady to drive
No Z, Berkeley, bay, years old,
work anywhere hitched. Safe for
lady TO drive.
no. 8, Lady, bay mare, years old,
N extra fine mare for riding or driv-
ing
No. ?. Bess. black mare. coming 8
years old.
No 10, Jim, a good heavy colt. com
ne 2 years oid
NO. II, Wildfre, sired by silk Bal
ey, and blooded mare, something
alec, has several gaits now.
No. ~, Clate, yearling colt.
43 HEAD OF CATTLE.
"A Head Of COWS.
This Is a nice bunch Of COWS. none
u them over FIVE years old. Some al
fhen fresh now and most OF the 9TH
ers will be fresh IN early spring.
head thoroughbred EIolstein hei-
ers, 2 years old Most Or these hel
'ers will be fresh soon.
? thoroughbred Jersey feiferg. 3
years>old, Will be- fresh BY s43e or
s0on after
4 4Es.t... :. ,.I1 4. .4tf.-f. ..i.4
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-25
mattocks. picks.
HARNESS

mattccks. picks.
HARNESS
Two sets breecnbands with 4 inch
s'3,e plates, god as new, l new set
four extra eide plates for beech
bands; 3 sets front harness, good as
new; 2 sets Yankee harness, good as
new, wagon saddle. citizens saddle
and bride, / fous-ho-se wagon line.
5 housi- gs, sets check lines, 1 set
double driving harness, sets single
harness, s sets heavy fly straps, 8
sets buggy fly straps. 5 sets plcw
gears with pipes on the traces, good
is new; 3 sets trace carriers, 10 col
lars, work brides, 10 leather hal
ters, 10 choke straps, kicking strap,
lead reins. These harness are hand
made by G. H. Becker. Fifth chain,
log chains, / pair spreaders, / three
horse evener, 2 sets butt traces, 8
9air breast chains, thrabble trees, A
louble trees, 10 single trees, iron
crowd sticks, scoop shovels, 3
,h7Tels, corn Baskets. pair steel
ards, moving scythe, briar scythel
''ggl~g iron and crow bar, set Of
blasting tools, sledges and hammers
orn choppers, muzzles, water key,
timer bell, 2 axes, lot carpenter
ools, set blacksmith tools, scsld-
ng tank. sausage grinder and suffer-
gambling sticks, / iron psf and stand,
maui and wedges, l x-cut saw, 8
tlrre,s, oil tank, 80 gal, with spi-
got, one so gal. gas barrel.
DAIRY OUTFIT.
One No. Is DeVal Cream separator
Il No. order. one A. H. Reed milk
cooler. 8 milk cans. sanitary milk
buckets. | water separator, / fifteen
gallon churn. | butter print, Farmers
Favorite iced caoker, holds 40 gal, 2
milk stools, l CyIhus incubator, 800
arg capacity. in fine condition; / large
size bsooael
Hous HOLD GOODS.
Fcu- bedste IDS, 1 set springs. /
mattress, new; / lounge. dining
room chas, rocker, / extension
table, ~ foot; falling leaf table, some
oda chars, kitchen safe, 1 walnut
cid time desk, bureau, wash stand,
] Ice box, lot win1ow shades, wire
ccreens, 2 screen doors, lot mating,
~ yds- Brussels carpet, lot dishes and
crooks, / cook stove No. 8, in & cd
order, cook stove range No. S. /
large SIZE chunk stove and one small
er size chunk stove, both good as
new
TERMS OF SALE.
A cra5it OF nine months will be
given on all suna Of $40 and over
ihe purchaser to give note with ap
proved security, negotiable and paya
Bile at the Merchants and Farmers
Bank Of Martirsburg, with interest
from date, but if paid at maturity in
te-est RENTED. Under $40 cash. No
property removed until terms are
egn2s-ed wit.l- Discount for cash.
MRS. L. r. JONES.
Holman & Dunn, Aucts.
HARDWOOD Burkhart and
J. II. Fulk, Clerks.
J. Roy Nadenbousch, Asst.
"a N < I'd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-25
CUMBERLAND MAN
WOUNDED I'M FRANCE

Ursal Davis, SON of William Davis,
Of Cumberland, was wounded in
France. Davis has been in the SER
vice four years and was among the
first marines with Pershing's Expedi-
tionary force. Davis letter, written
from base hospital in France, gives
few details as to how he was injured.
Before sailing for France Davis mar
ried Miss Helen Deetz.