davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
HAS RETURNED.

Thomas Foster last Sunday returned from South America, where he has been for the last year. He left here in September, 1917, with six others and entered the service of the Cerro de Pasco Copper company at Cerro de Pasco. Peru. Thomas Mcdonald and a man named Peterson, who were with the Douglas party, still are there. The rest have returned to the United States. They went on a years co>;- tract and quit Peru when the year ended. MT. Foster formerly was with the Copper Queen at Bisbee and later removed to Douglas. Cerro de Pasco is at an altitude of 14,0O0 feet and it is not a pleasant place in which to live. He said that there are many pro-Germans in that part of Peru, and that business conditions there had been affected very little on account of the war,-Dispatch.
 REVIEW WANT AIS
 BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
SEND OUT oUEsTIoNNARIEs.

At a meeting of the committee charged with recommending measures for the ameliOratiOn of conditions in the cattle industry due to the con tinued drouth Tuesday evening in Tue son, it was decided to send out ques- tionnaries to cattlemen of this sec tion as the first move in the matter, in order to determine what is the ex- act situatiOn-the number of range cattle in the district and their condi- tion and the condition of the ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
MAKE ADDRESS PLAIN.

The postmaster has been instructed by the postoffice department to warn patrons of the office to exercise care in the addressing of Christmas pack ages to soldiers. Although the Asso- ciated Press several days ago gave regulations governing such mail, the postoffice here has received no in structions. It is said that such mail will be limited to one package to each soldier, authorization for the mailing of which will be given by the war department to the nearest of kin" This will be in the nature of a franked sticker, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
12.5oo REGISTERED.

At the office Of Recorder Krebs up to yesterday 12,500 registrants for state and county elections had been recorded. Registration will close on the 18th. leaving only five working days in which to register. It is pre- dicted there will be about 13,000 on the books for the general election.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
WILL FURNISH MANY.

It is estimated now that the War ren district will furnish over 100 re- cruits to the auto unit that is being organized in Fl Paso. For the past two days letters and telegrams have been going into Fl Paso from here asking for enlistment papers. Some have already gone to Fl Paso to re- port and others were busy yesterday getting the necessary information from the local board in Tombstone to put on the blanks. A number of auto drivers and mechanics are anxious to get into the unit with the hopes of seeing service in France within the next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
DIES OF INFLUENZA.

John Peterovich, who was taken to the Copper Queen hospital last week. suffering from pneumonia which de- veloped from the influenza. died yes terday morning at 4 o'clock. The de- ceased is survived by a wife and fam fly residing in this city. He was em- ployed at the Czar mine up to the time of his illness and has many friends in the district. The remains are at the Palace morgue awaiting further funeral arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.

Hazel Judson, Mable Bauer and Winifred Cooley, local school teachers, left yesterday for California where they will remain visiting friends un- til after the quarantine is lifted. They will then return here to resume their duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
FRANK BROWN DIES.

Frank s. Brown. brother Of C. F. Brown of this city, died Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock after a prolonged illness of tuberculosis. The deceased has been resident of this city for the past three months, having come out here from Joliet, Mo, for the ben eft of his health. He is survived by a wife and daughter. Mrs. Brown arrived here last night from Joliet and will accompany the remains bacK to that city for buriel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
LEAVES FOR COAST.

Miss Teresa GOOdbody will leave this evening for California where she will remain until the latter part of November visiting relatives and friends. Before returning home, Miss Goodbody will spend two weeks with friends at Coronado.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY.

The funeral or Mary Rivera, the I0- mOnth-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rivera of School hill, who died yesterday afternoon, will be held this morning at II o'clock from the family residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
INTERPRETER IN NAVY.

According to a letter received in Bisbee by a friend, James Giacoma. formerly one of the members of the Crystal theater at Tombstone, is now a translator in the navy, having been recently appointed in that position Mir. Giacoma can speak three lang uages. English, Italian and Spanish, and a little French, and his advance, ment is a recognition of his ability
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
FROM RANCH.

Mrs O. P. McRae was in the city yesterday from her ranch near Fl Frida. She reports that the farmers in that section are busy at the present time. harvesting their crops which are above the average.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
IS BADLY INJURED.

William Woron, miner at the Gard ner, was badly injured yesterday while at work. Mir. Woron was caught in fall of ground and was taken to the Copper Queen hospital at once sui fering from a badly bruised back and shoulders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Dave Foster of School hill was taken to the Copper Queen hospital last night operated on for an acute attack of appendicitis. At a late hour last night it was reported that she was resting nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
COPPER QUEEN GUESTS

Mrs. V. HPMrs. .EXZ. .vbgkqjcmfwypt
 H. E. Shephard, Chicago; Mrs. V. Harta, Brussels; F. H. ROsenstine, San Francisco; D. H. Drew, St. Louis {; s. R. Schorf, Green River, Utah; Geo. H. Sender, St. Louis; V. E. Hicks, Phoenix: w. A Webb Phoenix {; R. l. Heptuere, Los Angeles; F. J. Todd, Los Angeles; George F. Carson, St. Louis; A. l.. Swall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
GAIL FOR FIFTEEN MEN.

The local board has received a call for fifteen men to go about October 2l to Ft Rosecrans, Calf. The names of the men called to go will be issued within a few days by the local board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

We are now selling Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds over our counter. Co., ing like hot cakes. Get yours yet? Miners and Merchants Bank. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

First consignment of Liberty Loan Bonds of fourth issue has arrived. Get your today at the MINERS AND MFR CHANTS BANK. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
HAVE LA GRIPPE.

Dan Fowler of South Bisbee, James Carr. miner at the Czar, and John Lo- gan are off from work owing to an attack of the la grippe
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
IS IN CITY.

Scott Turner, a former shift boss in the Copper Queen mines, is in the city for few days from his home in Cali fornia. He is here on business connect ed with the estate of Martin O'Hare.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
BACK IS STRAINED

Bernard Connolly, mucker at the Sac ramento mine sprained his back yes terday when lifting a car of ore on the track, and will not be able to re- turn to work for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
City BrgefS

k HN *% q Has anyone visited you? Or r have you entertained? If so, call # Y The Review after D. m. and tell . the Society Editor, phone S9. | &4
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Get your FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BOND NOW at the MINERS AND BANK S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
Us ONE YOURs7

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union office for the fol- lowing persons: Ava Roberts, H. F.. Warner and J. l.. Clugston.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds ready
 for delivery. Pay cash and get yours now at the MINERS AND MFR CHANTS BANK. sos
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
Business Locals
DANCING

Dancing every Monday and Friday evening at Pythian hall on O. K. street. Lucky spot dancing and prize waltz. 652 MRS. SALES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
DAIRY STOCK
 For Sale % head choice milch cows HOI STEIN

They can be seen at the Warren ranch, 2 miles south of Bisbee. NIT. Holmes, living on the ranch. will show the stock to anyone interested. Call or phone 145. 490
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

pr. Dauthitt, veterinary surgeon. Phone 660. 143 Brewery Gulch. 906
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Dr. Playtair, Osteoparn. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue Sk7
 Adv.-23l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
RocKhILEs STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, 8. m., I:30 p. m- [ Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Liberty Loan Bond now at the Miners
 Be the early bird. Get your Fourth and Merchants Bank. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS can now be had at the MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison the photograph with soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11


 Dr. Dauthitt, veterinary surgeon. Phone 66O. 143 Brewery Gulch. 9O6
 RocKHILL'S STAGE Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, 8. m.. I:30 p. m. [ Phone Bisbee 5. Adv Dr. Playtair. Osteoparn. sS Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue sS7
 Adv.-23l FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS can now be had at the MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK. S9S L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison the photograph with a soul" Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis sion SO cents. Ladies freddy. 7A0 Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. ]. BRANDT Box 15O Phone 456
 FOR SHERIFF
 I hereby announce myself as an in- dependent candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the will of the voters at the fall cleo tion. to be held on November the 5th. 1918.
 FRANK BRIGGS. promise if elected an efficient and impartial administration. 75E Liberty Loan Bond now at the Miners Be the early bird. Get your Fourth and Merchants Bank sos
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT Box 15O Phone 456
FOR SHERIFF

FRANK BRIGGS. I promise if elected an efficient and impartial administration. 75N
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

C. & A. Band Dance. Warren Park Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis sion SO cents. Ladies freddy. 7A0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
Mrs. Clarence p. Weston

In the passing away of Mrs. Clar-
ence P Weston at her summer home
at Point Allerton, Hallowell loses one
of it's long time lovers and admirers.
A native of our little city, educated
in our public schools and academy,
possessing an unusually bright and
vigorous mind, she left here for a
larger field of work and became a
devoted and distinguished teacher in
the schools of Boston for many
years. until her marriage to Mr..
Weston, a Boston lawyer, but a
Maine boy.
She usually passed her summers
here among the Hallowell hills, the
coming home to which she always
looked forward to with great pleas
ure.
Recently she has been somewhat
of an invalid, SO it is two years since
she has been able to make her an
nual visit.
With an extraordinary love for az,
imals she was a Jealous worker for
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals and at one time
instituted a vigorous branch of the
society here.
Funeral services will be held at
the cemetery on the arrival of the
2.42 train. Rev. A. C. Townsend
will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10

For the first time we are enabled
to give a complete roster of the
teachers in the various schools of
the city. Supt. Ross. in common with
all others has felt the pinch Of war
in the shortage of teachers and has
Eeen fortunate in finally filling all
vacancies. There are several changes
over last year, notably in the High
school, as but four Of the former
teachers have returned.
High school-Thomas C. Chaffee,
principal; Miss Alice NJ. Richards. as
sistant principal; Leora E. Prentiss,
French; Mcrtie L. Rumery, Latin
and history; Ellamay c. Thomas,
English; Josephine 3. Folsom, ,nath-
ematics; Eta Ruth Smith, science:
Bessie III. Grant and Ethel l. Parks.
commercial subjects.
Highland avenue grammar school
Erald l.. Sawyer. principal; Helen
NJ. Nickels. assistant; Edna y. Try
on. grade 8; Marion C. Dyer. 4 and
5; Edith A. Bailey. and A.; Rose B.
Wolman, and >.
Spring street-Harriet NJ. PeasIee,
grade l and 2: Mertie L. Barker.
sub-primary.
Winter street-Marietta Parshley,
grade l and sub-primary.
Central street-Walliam Il. Russell,
principal, grade S: Lena Rumery.
grade Z; Carrie NJ. Cornell. grade s;
Zetta NJ. Nudd. grade 5.
New Mills school-Rossie E. Jor-
dan grade 3 and 4: Ora Il. Earring
ton, grade and 3; Helen NJ. Huhph-
rey. grade l and sub-prlmary.
Plummer street-Mary A. Rrdg
ham, grade 5: A. Blanche Wood
worth, grade and A; B. Maude
Smith. grade and 3: Florence L.
Lewis, grade l and sub-primary; An
ma w. Dunton. primary grades.
Libby Hill-Bessie A. Nichols.
South Gardiner-Edna Pursy, Prin;
Grades SIS; Ella A. Peacock, asst.
Alice L. Mansir, and 4; Lottie B.
Macarthur. Grade l and sub. prin
Lawrence school-Winifred N. Getch-
ell.
Farmingdale teachers: Grant street
school-Mary E. Morgan, Prin.
Grades 6-S; Abby K. Stone, Grades
j3-5; Dorothy Reynolds. sub-primarS
.. North street schooi-Delia
Pierce, Is Burns school-Edna
Knowlton. Grades 1 to 8.
Randolph teachers: Randolph
Grammar school-Edith G. Barber
prin., Grades Z and S; E. Marion
Bryant, Grades and 6; Marior
Could. Grades and 4; Marion w
Sheldon, Grades 1 and 2. Kinder
hook street school-Ethel r. Camp
bell. Grades 1-3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Sharman
music; Helen E. Prentiss. drawing
Ruth Crosby domestic science; Percy
! A. Allen manuel training.
The fall term has already been In
terrupted by the closing OF th'
schools and the time lost will prob
ably be added to the spring term
Regular monthly teachers meetings
are to be held at the city building or
every fourth Tuesday that the
| schools are in session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
PEACE MOVE NOT TO
LIKING OF GERMAN
POLITICAL WRITER

Amsterdam, Tuesday. Oct. s.-Georg
Bernhard. the German political writ
err, writing for the Vossische Zeltung
of Berlin, says that Prince MaN'mIl-
ian's announcement in the Reichstag
that an armistice has been request
ed. was received with stony silence.
Like ghosts. membranes u
former chancellor's speeches filtered
through the chamber, speeches inva-
riably based on reports of the VIC
torious march of German troops. he
says.
Bernhard bitterly complains that
Prince Macmillan neglected the OPP
portunity to declare that Germany
was ready to discuss with France
the fate of Alsace and Lorraine aud
with Russia the question OF border
provinces. He say this omission con-
firms the view that the new govern
ment means to perpetuate the pbliti-
cal conceptions Of the old govern
ment. and declares that this contin-
uation Of the old policy is extraordi-
narily dangerous. He concludes:
THE government only puts its
trust in President Wilson and a kind
fate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
KILLS HIMSELF
WITH SHOTGUN

Rumford, Me, Oct 9.-The body of
Thomas Johnston. aged es, of Roxbury.
was found in his house yesterday morn
ing, dead. The particulars reached
who was for Is years a well-known and
well-liked lumberman and river driver
at Roxbury, had been in failing health
for some time.
He had for few days been visiting a
son, Charles, in Mexico. but returned
to Roxbury Monday night, the fact not
being generally known. Mr.. Johnston
had lived alone for some time, and
George Donohue, who is at home from
Camp Devens on a Through. went to
call on Mr.. Johnston and found the
body. Medical Examiner Rover of
Rumford was notified and went to Rox-
bury. pronouncins it a case of unpues-
tionable suicide.
A shotgun was used. Mr.. Johnston
aiming at his heart and evidently dying
instantly. He caves two sons-Charles
CT Mexico, who for time made his
home with his father, and Andrew John
ston of Argyle. 1t is said that, owing
to the condition of his health, he prob
ably could not have lived for great
while. so that was probably the cause
Of his suicide.
The body is i. a Rumford undertaking
establishment, but the funeral will be at
Roxbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
LOST BATTALION
went THROUGH
HARD EXPERIENCE

With the American Forces Northwest
OF verdun, Tuesday. Oct. Spy the
Associated Press).-The men of the
lost battalion rescued on Monday
morning after having been surrounded
for more than four days in the Argonne
forest, are now recovering from their
narrowing experience. They were bag
gard from lack of sleep and nearly fam
ished
They had subsisted bartly on oak
leaves and many units were so depleted
by minor injuries and weakness that
wounded men had to take turns at
guard duty. Yet they cheered as they
drove back the German forces which
were all around them.
When they reached the American lines
they were white and exhausted. but
were infinitely proud of their gallant
stand. All were more willing to tell the.
story Of the mira culous escape of their
comrades and officers than to tell of
their own experiences Major Whittle-
sey was in command of the battalion.
A group of privates waiting to be
taken from field hospital which had
been temporarily established in little
ruined church close behind the pres
ent line would not talk Of themselves,
but told of second lieutenant who came
out with IS machine gun bullet holes in
his clothes, but without a scratch. He
had one bruise from bullet which had
killed man behind him. A machine
gun was fired at the lieutenant from a
distance of so feet. His gas mask was
cut away but he was injured
1t was just after midnight when the
news first reached the weary but deter
mined men that telp was coming. The
rescuers rushed on through the German
lines. breaking one enemy defense after
another and at last effecting a rescue.
When fresh troops drove the Germans
in wild fight from the scene of their
anticipated triumph, the tired heroes of
the battalion began to filter back to
their bases. Many were suffering from
9 variety Of wounds. but most Of these
injuries were not serious. They were go
exhausted and so nearly starved that
they could scarcely eat when they were
served beef stew and coffee As the
day advanced however, they improved
considerably y vitality and their spirits
are now as high and defiant as they
must have been during the days when
they were beleaguered in the woods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10

DEPUTY sheriff \ g Robinson has re-
ceved VERY interesting letter from
Robert n VIII ans Of Randolph. a wag-
oa'r ir Co r. Second Corps. now locat-
81 n France lie writes that of late
ls wpluN has been serving as a mo-
Supply ammunition train. Young
Williams entered the service on June |
and vent ~ Fort Slocum for five days
aal 'hc1 90 camp Jackson. $. C.. for a
month aHd landed IN France on July 20.
A. me- tmo Williams was writing the
H'or there vas an air combat going on
an1 WY Allied aviator was getting the
better m thr HEht To quote from his
letter Gen. rershiug said in his
'Ie' when he r'viewed us Cheer up.
bows. Home Heaven or Hell by Christ
mas ana think II Will be home The
HUNS 1rc rc'reatinE from the Yanks 50
last 'haf they do not have time to pick
W. ihrr equipment The Germans i'd
mn defeat and say that they have moth
ne Ictt '7 lose and nothing to gain.
seven out " 10 OF their bombs fail to
O. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
AMERICANS and
FRENCH take
5000 PRISONERS

With the American Army North
west of Verdun. Tuesday, Oct. s.
1890 P. M.-(By the Associated Press
American forces drove forward to-
day on the east side of the Meuse
and occupied Charney. In company
with the French they captured the
Haumont and Beaumont. They drove
the enemy we'll beyond these towns
and ere pushing the enemy north
ward in a desperate fight.
In todays operations more than
5000 prisoners were taken of whom
1900 were captured by the French
east of the Meuse During the last
few days over 1000 prisoners have
been captured by the French.
Eighteen heavy mortars have been
taken.
In the operations today between
ST. Etienne and Orfeuile, America 4
units captured 400 prisoners and four
Austrian field guns. There was
fierce fighting in this area, the Ger
mans using machine guns and a few
light field pieces. French and Am
orleans hold st. Etienne and the Ger
mans finally withdrew to the north
ward.
The Germans attempted to counter
attack at noon today. Troops con-
centrated in the region of Machault
in great force but were driven off
by the French and American heavy
,guns The Germans later attempted
to reach the ravines south of Ma
chault, but the Allied artillery was
again effective. Observers reported
that this fire caused disorder among
the enemy forces, which at last ac-
counts were withdrawing, leaving
rear guards to cover their retirement.
There was an intermittent bonn
bardment Of Somme-Py as we'll as
the cross roads and areas back of
the Allied lines, today. I Many of the
projectiles fired by the Germans were
"duds." The absence of much light
artillery activity by the Germans is
attributed to n shortage Of horses,
according to information reaching
American officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
TANK CREWS IN
BOLD EXPLOITS

With the Anglo-American Armies
Near st. Quentin. Oct. 9-(By the
Associated Press)-Individual hero
ism was rampant during the success
full British and American attack
Tuesday and several incidents stand
out from the others.
A sergeant found himself in COM
mand of q tank, the officer having
become a casualty. In an isolated
position the machine became temper
arily disabled. The sergeant led the
crew Of six men to q strong point
some distance away and resisted for
nearly an hour strong German units
that tried to reach them. Meanwhile
the abandoned tank was occupied by
the Germans. The sergeant led his
men back and drove the enemy out,
after which he maintained possession
of the tank until relieved.
At another point a tank was put
out of action and the officer ordered
the crew to remain inactive. The
enemy. seeing the monster apparent
ly helpless, approached in consider
able numbers. shouting for it to
surrender
The tank suddenly opened fire on
the Germans and drove them back in
great disorder
A staff officer saw the British at
tack at one point being held up by
heavy fire from number of machine
gun posts. He obtained the services
of few tanks, entered one and d.
reCted the attack on the hostile no.
sition. Although wounded by ma
chine gun bullets. he continued t:
direct the attack until the enemy
machine guns had been wiped out
thus enabling the British to gain the
ground ahead Of them with trifling
loss