davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
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 AMSTERDAM. July 24.-Ger- many made suggestions for 2 peace conference to the Spanish government. says the Socialist Vorwaerts O. Berlin. The sugges- tiOns are:
 First, Germany wants no Sn- nexations or indemnities in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
CContinued on Page Two)

ference table.
 Fifth. The freedom of the seas. the dismantling of Gibraltar and the Suez canal and the right for Germany to use coaling stations.
 Sixth. The colonial questions are to be settled on the basis of status quo.
 The VOrwaerts considers this a very reasonable peace program.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
cARRIEp YANK TROOPS

NEW YORK. July 24.-The Justicia was returning to an American port aft CT delivering a large contingent of American troops it was learned here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
FORCES IN
 POCKET TRY
 TO ESCAPE

PosITIon OF HUN FORCE QUITE PREcARIoUs AT PRESENT TIME BUT sERVE DIVISION STEADY LINES WHILE BIG GUNS ARE TAKEN REARWARD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
RAILS UNDER FIRE

BUT ONE LINE OPEN FOR GER MANS TO CONDUCT RETREAT OVER AND WITH ALLIED BIG GUNS PLAYING ON THIS COM PLETE RoUT MIGHT BE RESULT TO ENEMY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
ENEMY HELD IN POCKET
 BY ALLIES

VIOLENT COUNTER ATTACKS AND REAR GUARD ACTIONS FAIL TO SERVE AS BARRIERS TO FUR1 4- ER PROGRESS OF ARMIES OF ENTENTE ALLIES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
EFFORT OF
 NATION IS
 NECESSARY

DOUGLAS SAYS THOSE WHo DE- LIEVE THE WAR WILL BE END. ED SOON HAVE BEEN DELUpED BY INsioIoUs PROPAGANDA OF GERMAN MANUFACTURE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25

(COntInued On fage TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
WEATHER

Arizona. Thurs. Fri.
 gen fair: not muchl change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25

CContlnued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30

ation or person. so that if nominated and elected to the office Of governor [ shall enter on my duties free from any obligations incurred through finan cial aid l shall not be the representa- tive of any lass or clique. but will endeavor to represent all of the peo- pie of the state in fair. just and statesmanlike manner, befitting the office of governor of a great state.
 endorse the policies of Woodrow Wilson in the administration of his high office and in his conduct of the war. am in favor of no peace until the armies of the Huns are entirely vanquished and democratic govern ments made safe from further attacks oi autocratic war lords.
 Upcn this declaration of principles and this brief personal history 1 sub init myself to the people of the state for their support in my campaign.
 Respectfully submitted,
 FRED SUFFER, Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
LARGE INTERESTS
 IN TANPICO FIELD
Special to The Review)

TAMPICO, Mexico. June 29-Three big developments by very important interests are now planned, as a result of investigations made here in the past year. and the increase of the import ance Of this field will be tremendous.
 The interests which have deter mined to enter the Tampico district with developments on large scale. and which already have preliminary plans being worked out, are:
 The John Hays Hammond interests. known locally through the corporation International Petroleum company.
 The Atlantic Refinery company. now being incorporated 10 take over the Producers Terminal and Panuco-Bos- ton properties.
 The Union Oil company of Califor- mia. the largest independent on the Pacific coast.
 The investigations for the Hammond interests was made by Patrick Cong don, who left here a mcnth ago with a report strongly recommending the entrance of the company in this field. His report will doubtless be acted up- cn as a final determining factor, and it is known that the report favors i'm mediate action and Q very large out lay here to carry out a program of big production and plants for the treat ment at this point of petroleum.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30

A brochure. entitled War Work of Women in Colleges" just issued by the division on women's war work of the Committee on Public Information, contains the following:
 Opportunities in War Work For
 Women
 tAt present the ruling Of the War Department states that relatives Of men in the United States service can not obtain passports. For information concerning passports apply tc Bureau of Citizenship, 1422 New York Avenue, Washington. D. co
 NOTE:-The following list is sug- gestive of opportunities for trained women in w2r work. Emphasis has been laid upon Government york and relief work under large organizations. No attempt has been made tC list op- pCrtunities in commercial lines. nor to make survey Of work that iz primari- ly lCcal and volunteer. New opening gs are developing rapidly.
 AVIATION-The Government is not accepting women iC aviation
 AMERICANiZATION-Usualiy vol unteer work. except fer experienced workers. Many are needed for en- vassing and making surveys; teachers Of English and civics to foreigners : speakers before foreign audiences. etc Refer to lOcal branches of Organiza. tons dcing Americanization work. or State Woman's Committee of the Council Cf National Defense, or Dr. II II. Wheaton. United States Bureau O. Education. Washington. D. C.
 CANTEEN-In the United States Volunteer work in railroad stations and clubs for sCldiers,and sailors: un. der the American Red Cross. National League for Woman's Service. and oth CT organizations. Abroad-UndeI Young Mems Christian Association and Red Cross. For r. NJ. C. A. can didates must be between the ages of 30 and 45. Under no circumstances will anyone under 26 years of age be considered. No salaries are paid. For particulars. write to the War Work Council of the Y, M. C.. A.. 124 East Twenty-sixth Street, New York City For Red Cross canteen work. appli- cants must be between 2S and 40 years Of age and must speak French well ! Services are volunteer. and it is Ge- sired that expenses he paid. A con- tract fer minimum term of six months seryi-e must be signed. Applications sl'0uld be made to the Personnel Blu reau of the Red Cross. Fourth Avenue cnd Eighteenth Street. New Ycrk City
 CHAUFFEURS- United States Volunteer work with local branches Of organizations. conducting war relief work. Abrcad-Refer to American Red Cross Motor Corps or other or ganizations doing relief work abroad Work is volunteer; all expenses must he paid, and usually cars must be do mated by workers.
 CLERKS-Refer to United States Ciyil Service Commission: StenOgr3. phers, typists, index and catalogue
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
YOAKUNS RETURN
 FROM LONG TRIP

Bronzed by the wind and sun and weary from the long trail. Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Yoakum drove back to town yesterday frcm their trip to Elephant Butte dam and the Grand Canyon Tut they had a grand time and viewed many wonderful things and were in splendid health. Toughest road ever saw" declared Jesse, "and the grandest scenery, too. Of course, the whole world knows that the Grand Canyon is a seventh wonder. but l want to tell you that the Elephant Butte is no small and common affair and there are some beautiful spots in the White mountains"
 The Yoakums were gone some three weeks and had no mishap on their journey and but little car trouble. They stopped in Tucson on the way home and made a side trip down to NCgales. Mir Yolkum declared that transcontinental travel was heavier than usual this year. At sCme of the little towns up in inc mountains" said Jesse, along the transcCntinental and Grand Canyon reads, it was no uncommon sight to see as many as fifty big touring cars at a time. And every one of these travellers with whom l talked declared that Arizona was the scenic wonder of the west. They raved. not only of the Grand Canycn,. but of the White mountains. the two dams, Roosevelt and Butte, the Salt River valley, the box canyons and gorges and valleys and the eli mate.
 We had the time of our lives on our trip. Wouldn't have missed it for a copper mine. Mighty rough roads, though, at places on the way, and at some points there was several thOus- and feet of thin air just below the edge of the off side of the running beard of the car. Over some of those mountain roads up north you must steer straight to a hair or you will fall so far you will think you are a wrecked aviator before you light"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
SUFFER COMES
 OUT FOR HIGH
 STATE OFFICE
Continued from Page one)

pense of the state While I announce myself as a candidate on the Demo cratic ticket, l am, first of all things an American citizen and in my cam paign l shall neither seek the favor nor fear the displeasure of that ele- ment among us which places their per sonal interest and their loyalty to their organization above their loyalty to the state of Arizona and to the United States. In other words I mean the l. W. W.'s and their sympathizers.
 am, and always have been. a firm believer in the encouragement of the investment of capital in our state and believe that the men who develop our resources and direct our business en- terprises are entitled 10 settled condi- tions and free progress so long as they keep Within the law.
 It has also always been one of my beliefs that the efficiency Of labor can only be brought about by doing full jus tice to the laborer, not only by paying him living wages, but also by making all the conditions that surround him what they ought to be. These condi- tions include the safeguarding of life and the promotion of safety in all oc- equations and liberal compensation for the loss Of life and injury to the labor CT in all industries of a hazardous nature.
 I denounce any policy of public of- ficials which tends to arouse class prejudice and create discord and strife among the residents of the state and tc divide the people into antagonistic groups and destroy the unity of senti- ment and purpose essential to the vel fare of the state.
 In making my campaign 1 will not modify my policies nor surrender my integrity for the purpose Of obtaining votes and will net change my platform to suit the humOT of the particular community in which I happen 10 be.
 Some of the things which I advocate and which I stand for, if nominated and elected, are:
 The bringing of the producing pow CT and the develop nent of Arizona 8 resources up to the maximum by as surfing caDital that there will ist in the state a stable and settled condition among our industries and enterprises so far as is in the power of the goyer nor to do so.
 The inducing of labor to come into the state to aid in increasing the pro ducts cf the state and developing it's resources by the assurance to labor that the chief executive will safe guard their rights and promote their interest to the full extent of his power and at the same time promote friendly relations between employer and em- ploye to the end that strikes and in dustrial disorders may DO diminished.
 The building Of good roads tc aid in the transportation facilities of the state and for the purpose of bringing communities BOW remote from each ether more closely together.
 The amending Of our laws SC that a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
List Of Opportunities n War Work
 That Are Open to Tr0ined Women

clerks, clerks qualified in business ad- ministratiOn, schedule clerks. statisti- cal clerks. craftsmen, junior account ants. munitiOn-piant clerks. statistical machine operators. map cOlOrists, law clerks. multigraDh operators. account ants. clerks qualified in modern lan- guagos, calculating machine operators. -computers, editing and abstractins clerks, bookDaking and proof reading finger-print classifiers. Salaries range from $75O to S1So0 a year.
 DElTI1IONS-ln United States Refer to local branch Of Food Admin istraticn. CT lCcal hospitals Abroad Refer tc American Red Cross. Pe-scn- mel Bureau. Fourth Avenue and Eight eenth Street, New York, \. r.. or Miss Gertrude Athertcl. president. Le Bien EtTe du Blesse. 5GO Madison Av- enue. New YOT'5, N. r.. (vOlunteerl-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
eERLIN ADMITS ADVANCES

BERLIN, (via London, June % ! The German war office admits in its official communication today the ad vances of the British into Vieux Der quin. but adds that a counter attack drove the British beyond the western border of the village. At other points + is declared the British attacks broke down.
 The German admiralty statement regarding the patrol engagement off lhe Belgian coast says.
 "On the evening of the 27th portions Of our flanders torpedo forces when patro' ling off Ostend were engaged with British destroyers. After half- hours fight the enemy destrOyers withdrew, escaping cut of sight by de veloning fog.
 Hits were observed on two of the enemy destroyers. Our boats returned to their bases without loss or dam age"
 The official war office statement says:
 North Of the Lys infantry attacks were la.mched by the British after violent artillery fire. Three assaults against Morris broke down with heavy losses.
 Tn the middle battle field the en- emy penetrated into the VieuX Der Guin. A counter attack brought him to a stand still there and threw him back beyond the western border of the village North of Merville the enemy's attacks broke down under our fire. Southwest of Bacquoy strong at Jacks by several recOnnoitering de- tachments were repulsed.
 South O: the Aisne the French at lacked after strong artillery prepara- ticn. They were repulsed near Amb- Icy. after stubborn fighting. They gained ground at Cutrey but our count CT attacks threw them back on the heights on both sides of the place. An attempt by the enemy to carry the infantry attack further by bringing armcred cars into action broke down.
 At the Villers- Cotterets forest. we pursued the retiring enemy as far as his positions O. departure and captured prisoners. The enemy suffered heavy defeat.
 "In the air nineteen enemy airplanes were shot down. Twenty Italian pris- oners were captured in a minor oper- ation south of Rheims"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
REDUCTIONS
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(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-Reduc- tiCns in the quantity of coal consumed in the manufacture of electricity and gas will be put into effect soon by an order which the fuel administration announced today is in preparation. The fuel administration announcement that details have been worked out, says in every city and village electric ity is wasted.
 Tn any case, it is expected, the or der will provide that no theater or door lights shall be turned on until the street lights shall have been light ed. Unnecessary daylight use of cleo tric lights and electric advertising dis plays will probably be shut of alto gether. The order will deal also with store window lights and will extend to all kinds of fuel, including gas and nil !"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
DID THEIR BEST

AMSTERDAM. June 30.-Answcring criticism made in the Hungarian par lisment yesterday, Major General Von Szufmay sS d:
 T strongly contradict statements that these operations have been of barren result. No one could have for seen the heavy rains which caused the Piave to rise. The army com mand had tbe courage to withdraw tie troops when they saw tEev could not be sufficiently provided with am munitiol and cod. The retreat was ordered n accordance with prepared plans and took place in the course O. two nighfs quite undisturbed by the enemy. As regards success, l ask you whether it is defeat if we made 5O.OOO prisoners and S00 of our men are captured"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
CONFERENCE ON BORDER

WASHINGTON. Jure 29.-Plans for an international labor conference on the Mexican border within the next three months at which a Pan-American federation Of l@''-- will te organized, were made at meeting today of American Federation of Labor Offici- als and Luis N. Morones, Salvador Alvarez and P. Morales. representing the Mexican federation of labor. Rep resentGtives Of labor organizations Of all Pan-American countries will be in vited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
ORGANIZE PARIS DEFENDERS
CRv Review Leased WIre

PARIS, June 29.-In an effort to organize the defense of Paris against German raiding airplanes, the aviation committee of the chamber of deputies will recommend the pursuit of German machines which lombard the capital and the creation of three distinct de fense zones. The first of these zont' will be exclusively for cannon and air planes, the next will be defended by small balloons and the third will be brilliantly lighted.
 Reprisals against German cities are demanded by the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
DECLINES RESERVATIONS

VIENNA, (via Amsterdam) June 26. Emperor Charles letter to Premier Von Seydler. declining to accept the resignation of the Austrian cabinet reads as follows:
 Although the attempt referred 10 in my autograph letter of June 23 to surmount the difficulties which led my Austrian ministry to resign has not yet led to the desired result. I never theless. am not inclined to accept the resignation and the ministry must, ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
ouIEr ALONG FRONT

LONDON, June 29.AQuiet prevails on the British front in northern France. according to the official report from Field Marshal Haig tonight. The text of the statement follows:
 "BeyCnd the us-Il artillery activity cn both sides, there is nothing to Ie port"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
BRITISH AIR REPORT

LONCON, June 29.-Rritish aviOtrs in aerial combats on the western front shot down seventeen German airplaneA are missing, as the result of the com bat
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, June 29.-TEe war office an nCrn"ement tonight says:
 There is nothing to report except quite marked artillery activity between the Ourcq and the Marne and the region east of Rheims"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
STORY IS DENIED

AMSTERDAM June 29.-The rum CTS that the former Emperor Nicholas has been murdered are described as lies. designed to incits the public, by the president Of the exec Give cominil- tee at Yekaterinburg The message IS dated tune 24 and was telegTaphed frcm Moscow by way of Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30

cordingly remain in office As it is my firm will to permit of no interrdp- ton in the parliamentary form of gov ernment, have determined to con yoke the reichstrath for July 16 to continue it's deliberations"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30

Jerome-High grade ore has been shipped from the Bullard. New ma chineTy has been installed recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30

We now judge the individual by what he does for his country, not for himself
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30

have been artillery duels of varying strength everywhere"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
QUIET ON ALL FRONTS SAYS
 A. P. REVIEW

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
ChirOpOdist Here Few Days More

before leaving for Prescott Treats all ailments of the feet If you want the best work that can be done in this business regardless of price, consult me. IngrCwing toe-nails successfully cured while working. Having done sufficient work for the best people of Lowell and Bisbee te demonstrate my ability and method to the entire satis- faction of all concerned. Come early and avoid the final rush. Have also an agency for Ego Ccrn Remedy and Wizard Arch builders and Callcus Removers now at Lowell Drug Store. Hours 10 a. m. to g D. m. My motto: Limp in and walk out"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21

De Quiutry has called Cnleridge "a
mum of Infinite title pages, aud he
says ne heard Cocfidge admit that Il
list OF the books he mediiated but
never executed would I'M large vol.
ume. IN this respect the two opium
eaters we're rivals, Perhaps their fer.
lility in projects was due as t0leridgo
lahcied to an oGerucuHty Of thought,
modified 10y Il constitutional H,lol.
ehce,' and had nothing to do with
opium. On tine other hand, lie Qun.
ccy believed that his opium eating pre-.
vented him FROM writing the book ht
intended 10 make his life work. The
SLOW ANA elaborate result of yearS ot
toll, to which he had "presumed tc
Civ" the title Of an unfinished work 0i
Spiu0zu'S, viz, DE lamentations HUI
mani lntelecrus'" Ia n later nood Ii,
devised Il "Prolrgomcna to All Futur,
systems of Political Economy" ant
made arrangements with provincial
printer for It's production. but its au
thor never even got nS far as the pre-
face.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
AMERICAN SCHRcCkLlCnkriT

There has been . grateful dmnu
ton lately in the number of lynching8
and ha2lnG parties held around ne
country with proGermana as victims.
There hasn't been much sympathy ror
the victims, bat there Is 4 widespread
feeling that such acts inmrc HE rood
name of America
II hardly required the recent warn.
Ina from Attorney General GREGORY
to make thoughtful people realize that
such lawlessucss plays into the hands
Of our enemies Newspapers In Ger.
MANY have already seized unou is9.
lated attacks on German sympalhil.
ers as a legitimate German grievance
against us Worse sil, to the Ger
man mind these acts Of informal pun.
ishment are used to justify atrocities
that Germans have perpourated ON
other nations, and may be pleaded
hereafter in justification OF "rcpris
ala against Americans
We want no frightruness" in mi.
country That Is a business N which
no selireapecting American cares Id
compete with Germany
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
TUESDAY, May q. n 10.
SLOWING UP ON SUBS

One of The largest brewers in New
York state has sent O notice 10 }be
saloon keeper handling hi product 90
this effect
Unless our customers voluntarily
hiring about the required enrichment
within one week. We viii be- forced 10
put into effect some form Of rationiue
system We appeal to your patriotism
to give rs yonr cooperation ia this
conservation movement"
The required cmlailmeHt' Ia con
sumption of The ioamy beverage
amounts to a reduction OF orders and
sales by thirty per cent
The world has been todd many times
that there is nothing new under the
sun. But il has also told hat wonders
never cease. And according to the
customary point Of view, breNer
begging consumers 10 drink mira
less beer for patriotic reasons appears
both new and wonderful
rs Just as we'll for the drinking pop
ulation Of this section Of this glorious
land 70 get used to conserving their
favorite thrst-Quenchers, however.
According 10 the way the writing on
the wall is interpreted, il won't be
many years before there are no al
cohole thirst-Quenehers ~ all either
to serve or conserve. It's Just as well
TO get a little proctice in Withstandlns
the rigors Of aridity before the leeis-
lative smoom is actually upon themii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut ont This
shin, enclose with SC ana mail it to
Foley a Co, $50 Sheffield Ave, Chi.
caeo. H. writing your name ana al
dress clearly You VIII receive in re
turn trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds. and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartie
Tablets, n wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing ca;hartic for constipation.
biiousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. For sale by w d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
Reasonable Conclusion.

Although the fnotpad who robbed
me OF my watch and money last night
appeared to me to be unusually tall.
ne offered in eXtpnuation Of the out
rage the excuse that he was exceed
ingly short commented Professor
Pate The deduction | draw from the
incident is that. in addition To being
dishonest. he was also untruthful. -
Kansas City Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
When Rabbit Were Scarce

The first mention of rabbit war.
ron in England is in $3.50 \. H.. and
We have evidence that rabbits Nrr. a
great rarity and very expensive. three
being worth Il sheep. They were cheap
er Of COURSE, but they were worth a
goose even at the end of that century.
and often had to be sought at tuueuae
distances.