davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
CARRIER PIGEONS OF ARMY MUST BE
 PROTECTED
HEAVY PENALTIES ATTACKED TO DETENTION OR INTERFERENCE WITH HoMlNe PIGEONS UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS ENACTED IN APRIL OF THIS YEAR

Military authorities at Douglas again have issued warning against detention or interference Of carried pigeons. Un- 19, this year. punishment is provided for those who ziil trap or interfere with the birds The text of the law follows.
 "Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assem- bled. that it be. and it hereby is de clared to be unlawful to knowingly en- trap, capture, shoot, kill, possess, or in any way detain an Antwerp, or hOul- mg pigeon, commonly called carrier pigeon. which is owned by the United states. or bears a band owned and is- sued by the United States having thereon the letters 'U. s. A. or U. S. A and a serial number.
 Section 2 That the possession or detention of any pigeon described in section of this act by any person or persons in any loft. house. cage. build ing or structure in the ownership. or under the control of such person or persons without giving immediate nO- tice by registered mail Co the nearest military or naval authorities, shall be prima facie evidence of a violation of this act.
 Section 8. That any person viO.at- ing the provisions of this act shall. upon conviction. be punished by a fine of not more than six months, or by both such line and Imprisonment"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
''VERDUNp

(Ernest Dinnet in the Atlantic Monthly)
 One event took place since 1914 which has thrown dazzling light over France and her children, and will probably stay in the memory of the world as long as the per lection of the Seventeenth Century or the genius of Napoleon. A member of the French military mission to Russia tells us that, while waiting at some little station of the Trans-Siberian railway, he saw three soldiers stop in front of him and consult in whispers, after which one of them, coming forward, saluted, and, pointing at the off cer, said the only French word he knew ''Verdunl''
 There never was a finer tribute, and poetry, history and all the fine arts will never find anything more expressive than this homage of the ignorant and humble, represented by an almost speeches. Sibe- rian private.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
CAPTAIN BROWN HELD PRISONER BY
 GERMANS
MAN FORMERLY STATIONED IN
 DOUGLAS WITH 18TH INFANTRY AND KNOWN IN BIsBEE TAKEN
 PRISONER WHEN FORCED TO LAND PLANE BACK HUN LINES

DOUGLAS, Aug 16.-Ernest RO- nero has received a letter from Mrs Harry NJ. Brown in which she tells of the capture of her husband by the Huns Captain Brown was stationed at Douglas with the 18th infantry two years ago. He took the training IS aviator at Columbus. x. M., during the Nc Xic2n border trouble and he landed in France about fourteen months ago with the first American expeditiOnary forces.
 Captain Brown was in command of bombing squadron over enemy ter ritory when a violent storm, too heavy for the heavy bombing planes to weather arose. Despairine Of being able to return Co the allied lines in the face O. the storm the entire squad ron under his command was forced to land behind the German lines and the entire squadron was captured.
 Mrs. Brown is spending the sum mer in San Diego with her sister, Mrs. Charles R. Scott of this city. Mir. Scott left last week to join his family and they will all start on their return trip in their auto on the goth of this month, taking the northern route through Arizona an visiting the Grand Canyon before their return to this city
 Captain Brown is we'll known here. He met Mrs Brown when she was here from San Diego, visiting Mrs. Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
SURRENDER AND RETURN 10
 DOUGLAS
SAYS MORE FUN IN CAMP PRISON MAKING ADOBE BRICKS THAN PLAYING PART OF DEsPERAOo ON OTHER SIDE OF BORDER, Ac- coRDING TO THESE MEN

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. 16. - It is more fun to be making adobe bricks on this side of the line than to be a desperado on the other side of the line looking this way, because the good U. s. A. is pretty nice place to live in after all
 At least that is the conclusion that two alleged deserters from the United States army, First cavalry men, seem to have come to-
 For several weeks they have bee, in Agua Prieta after deserting the regiment Not content with being in Mexico, it is asserted that they ire quently came close to the line and made faces to the cavalry guards on this side of the line and taunted them and such things. It was hard, terribly hard. for the soldiers to bear, but they kept their patience and refrained from jumping over the line to give their tormentors a licking.
 It seems to have been a form of amusement for the deserters, however, that becomes tiresome, because yes terday afternoon the two men came over to the United States and voiun- tarily surrendered to the guard. They looked homesick. They were at once taken to camp and are busy today making brick out of mud and straw pending their court martial. Anger R. Palmer and Hoy NJ. Donaldson are said to be their names.
 It was reported at one time tnas these men had been given jobs as Mexican customs guards and had been armed, but this proved to be incor- rect
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

peared in the casualty lists as wounded or sick Between 30,000 and 10000 of these have returned to duty; about 50,000 have been sent back to Canada as unfit for fur ther service, 2224 Canadians are still in German or neutral military prisons, and 384 are set down as missing.
 The bravery and devotion of Canadian soldiers and nursing sisters have not been without recognition. Some 0,00O of these have received distinctions of one kind or another. Following is a list of honors which have been won in the field by members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force
 Victoria Cross, 30; Distinguished Serv- ice Order, 432; bar to Distinguished Serv- ice Order, l6 Military Cross, ,467; bar to Military Cross, 6l Distinguished Con- duct Medal. 939; Military Medal, 6459; first bar to Military Medal, 227; second bar to Military Medal, 6; Meritorious Serv- ice Medal, l9; mentioned in dispatches, 2573; Royal Red Cross, 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
 COMES TO AID CANNERS
lRv RevIow Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-The war financa corporation today came to the aid of the canning industry in New York state by extending loans through a newly organized canners warehouse company. which will finance the mar keting of the extra large crops Of spinach. peas, tomatoes, corn and fruits now being harvested. Similar aid may be given canners in other parts of the country. providing they organize a central warehouse system similar to that in New York.
 This action. together with the ar rangement of loans for crop moving and for livestock raisers of the west and southwest makes the war finance corporation for the first time a vital factor in food production
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
ASKS AID OF PUBLIC TO FIND
 BROTHER
COUNTY RECORDER RECEIVES LETTER REQUESTING TO KNOW PRESENT WHEREABOUTS OF WILLIAM S. HOLDER, NOT HEARD FROM SINCE APRIL 2s

A general call for assistance in locating William s. Holder, who has not been heard from since April 29, when he left San Francisco, driving Hudson car, has been sent out by Sheriff Guy c. Welch. as the result or a letter being received from Ella Holder, sister of the missing man. The letter, which is self explanatory, fol- lows:
 Tombstone, Ariz..
 August 6, 1918. To All Peace Officers:
 The following is copy of a letter just received by this office:
 San Francisco, Calf,
 IFS Albion Ave.
 July 30. 1918. To the County Recorder:
 Dear Sir: I am trying to locate my brother, William S. Holder, weight 2S5 pounds, smooth shaven, who left this city on April 29, in a Hudson-Six auto license No. 3733S2. I have not heard from him since He spoke of taking up a mining claim in your coun- ty, through your office. would also request that you show this letter to the sheriff, as 1 am very anxious about my brother. Thanking you for az.- consideration you may show me in this matter, I remain,
 Very respectfully yours,
 (Signed) ELLA HOLDER, Address all information to this of flee at my expense
 GUY c. WEIGH, Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL FOR
 x. OF C. WAR FUND
CRv Review Leasec wirel

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-More than two score pusilists and referees. of varying degrees of prominence. par ticipated in boxing carnival at Eb- betts Field Broooklyn, tonight, for the benefit of the Knights of Columous war fund
 Jack Dempsey failed to go on with Battling Levinsky. Lcvinsky went four rounds Co a draw with Billy Miske. ct st. Paul Dempsey boxed four rounds with Clay Turner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
WHAT CANADA HAS DONE
CFrom Our Neighbor on the North)

(From Our Neighbor on the North)
 Canada's achievement in the four years of the war as stated by the director of pub lie information.
 Canada entered the war with a regular army of only 5000 men. At the beginning of last month she had sent overseas not less than 390,000 soldiers. and on the same date there were in this country over 6O,OOO men being trained for service in France. This makes total army of over 10000.
 Canadian soldiers to the number of 43,O00 have given their lives to the cause Of these 27.040 have been killed in action; 9288 have died of wounds 2257 have died of disease; 5342 are presumed to be dead
 The names of li3,007 soldiers have ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
OLD BOOKS

he people up and down the world that talk and laugh and cry, They re pleasant when you re young and gay and life IS all to try, But when your heart IS tired and dumb, your soul has need of ease, There's none like the long-dead folk that wait in libraries The counselors that never. change, the friends that never go, The old books, the dear books that under stand and know Oh, this thing was over, child, and that thing was done, They say. when Cleopatra died, two thou sand years agone, And this tale was spun to men and that jest was told When Sappho was a singing-lass and Greece was growing old, And these words you deem so new were sung along the wind The day that young Orlando came a-court- ing Rosalind! The foolish thing that hurt you so your lips could never tell, Your sister out of Babylon she knew its story well, The merriment you could not share with any on the earth, Your brother from King Francis court he leans to share your mirth, For all the ways your heart must fare, the roads your feet must go, The old books, the dear books, they under stand and know! For they have lifted out their hearts when they were beating new And pinned them on printed page and given them to you, And they have stripped from out their souls the things they could not speak And built them to written song that you might come to seek You read your lovers strange heart plain beneath some dead lads lace. And in a glass from some Greek tomb you see your own wet face. The people close beside you, all their hearts are dumb and young; The kindest word they try to say 1t stumbles on the tongue; Their hearts are only seeking hearts, and though they strive and try Their softest touch may hurt you sore, their best word make you cry But still though all the years may come and all the dreams may go, The old books, the dear books, they under stand and know
 Author Unknown
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
10 SETTLE DISPUTE
lHg kevLeN Leaset MI

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-Labor con trOversies at thirteen places were ac- cepted for adjudication by the national war labor beard today. The dispute be- tween the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin workers and the Southern California Iron and Steel company, Los Angeles. was assigned to Adam Wilkinson and John F. Per kins
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

More evidence has been brought to light regarding the alleged pro-German sympa- thies and activities of William Randolph Hearst head of lot of large and widely read American newspapers. The latest charges are the gravest of all and come from no less person than the attorney gen eral of the state of New York They have to do with Hearst acting as the host to such arch plotters as Bolo and Won BernstOrf. Hearst and his hired writers rave and deny as much as they please, and they may sup port the war aims of their government now when it is treason to do otherwise. but the fact. remains that at the time we entered the war, when loyal men and true who had their country's best interest at heart were needed the most, Hearst was consorting with his country enemies and with traitors to our ally, France. How closely he has brushed the garments of treason will probably never be known, but certainly close enough for him to be thank
 ful that he is now allowed to run at large or to print and circulate his papers at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
HAwss MADE CAPTAIN

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Harry B. Hawes. nationally known in demo cratic politics has been commissioned a captain in the United States army. Hawes, a wealthy attorney, will be assigned to service with the general staff He accompanied Mrs. Ad0lphus Busch, widow of the brewer. here from Switzerland, on her recent return from Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
JAMEs, CONDITION sgRIoUs

IBY EeVIeW LeIseu WireI
 BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 16-The condition of Senator Ollie James of Kentucky. who has been at Johns Hopkins hospital for more than two months, is tonight said to be very serious. The extreme heat of the last two weeks has weakened the senator. Transmission of blood has been resort ed to.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

A heat wave of IS in the shade stopped all drilling at military camp near Chilli cothe, Ohio That old camp ground at Naco might not be so bad, after all, even if it is in the desert And the boys stationed at Lowell find coat not at all uncomfort- able in the early morning and late evening hours
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
ARTHuR PgRsHINo ENLIsTs

III N0fl0W I7lsUI WIIUI
 OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 16-Arthur E. Pershing. son of Rev. J. E. Pershing of this city. a cousin of General Per shing, was accepted today by a local draft board. Pershing made three at- tempts to enlist He will report at Camp Dodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

A few days ago the Associated Press wires carried briefly the announcement that the famous Hunger Stone in the Elbe River at Tetschen, Bohemia, is ex- posed. This stone Is covered by water in the ordinary stages of the river and its ex- posture Is believed to presage a season of drought and consequent famine. In the time of the great famine of l765 an Hitter ate stone mason carved on the side of this stone in mixture of Polish and Bohemian, the legend, When you see me. then weepI' The people of all Bohemia are greatly excited over the appearance of this stone at this time, the first time during the great war. and they confidently predict ter rible things for Germany and all those who fight in her cause
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

A dispatch from Peking on August 10. said the Chinese government had declined to receive MOnsignor Petrelli. recently appointed papal nunciO to- China on the ground that he was a personal friend of Admiral Non Hintze, German secretary of foreign affairs 2
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

They say that Austria is eating out of the kaiser hand Must be pretty poor eat ing these days. And yet, when one comes to consider the reports that eminate from that unhappy land. that is about the only eating that Austria has available
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

Oklahoma has just honored Mrs. Mollie Easely of Fiartshorne, as the mother of ten sons, all in the United States army and either fighting in France or on the way to that fair land If hundred of the richest men in America should band together and subscribe Liberty loan, still they would not have given as much as this mother for the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
CHINA CANCELS APPOINTMENT
CBv Review I,eased vire)

PEKING. Monday. Aug. 12-The chi nese government has cancelled the ap- pointment of its minister to the yati- can and has ordered the minister, who has reached Madrid on his way to Rome, not to proceed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

The kaiser has called a crown council conference at grand military headquarters Well, there is much to discuss and consider at this meeting, and none of it of char acter to excite much hilarity among these archplotters against the peace and safety of the world.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01
why We MUST WIN THE WAR,

"a four minute speech that was not
delivered through the failure OF the
Minute Man TO face the footlights.)
Those who do not understand why
We Must Win the War" have given lit
tie heed TO the causes leading up to
the war and the awful penalty that
must be paid II the war Is lost They
have failed TO realize their RESPONSE
bilities as citizens OF this great re-
public, for such people have not the
interests OF their country at heart,
and might az well be residents of the
Fiji islands go far as they are person
ally concerned as factors in defending
and supporting their government in
one OF the most serious periods IL it's
history. There are multitude Of reas-
ong why We should win this war,
each and every one OF them of suffi-
Gent potency to cheer on every Ameri-
can to do his whole duty in bringing
about victory, the following being
few OF them:
We must win the war because our
cause Is Just.
We must win this war because the
liberty Of the people of the earth ia at
stake.
We must win this war because to
lose it all democratic form of govern
ment must cease to exist.
We must win this war that civiliza-
ton be not trampled under foot by
barbarism.
We must win this war or become
abtect slaves to nation that is obess-
ed with the lust for power, that knows
not the quality Of mercy.
We must win this war or pay a trib-
ute to the victors in sum of money
many times greater than the war will
cost though 1t continues a dozen years
thus placing an untearable mortgage
upon the shoulders of future genera
tons.
We must win this war or the stars
and stripes will cease to be a harbinger
OF hope to the oppressed of the world.
We must win this war because we
upon it to preserve all that
free people hold most dear, the right
OF self-government.
We must win this war to decide for
all time that might is not right in in
ternational relations between weak
and strong nations.
We must win this war because the
blood Of murdered American women
and children demand retribution upon
he heads Of the murderers.
We must win this war because to
ose 1t would mean servile subjugation
o the most ruthless and arrogant ma
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01

Every posEl5ls 1ss-s are taken 70
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throughout tAs cozltr?. ETsrT body
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extend through -hs month o. March
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stamps. This offer applies only 20
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Subscription La not a profitable propo-
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subscriptions upon such terms, but
Just 70 help On, on the thrift stamp
sales the offer As made stands through
March. II Subscriptions are sent Ia
from distanee enclose three cents
for an ansveH
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01
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