davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

(Continued from Page One)
 then the British reattacked with great vigor and as a consequence have re gained possession of the important villages of Beaurevoir and Montbre- hain and the railroad between the two.
 Pouchaux. nearly mile to the east, also has been taken. The fighting here also was very heavy and every where the British advanced only after killing many of the Germans. The en- emy threw in every available man Servants, cooks, hOstlers and motor drivers. but in a vain effort.
 Tn this section the Germans are greatly disorganized. In the thirty miles of front there are 29 divisions, or what is left of them. There are no signs this evening that the British are being held up anywhere; but the weather is cold and hay and their air contact patrols have had difficulty in definitely locating from the air the rapidly advancing troops. IL was re ported by the planes, however that the British have been observed clean ing up some distances in advance of the points named.
 The Australians and the famous 46th division participated in this fighting. More fires have sprung up, and vir- tually the whole German rear area east and southeast of Douai and Cam brai. as we'll as in the north. is aflame
 The whole of Douai is a seething mass of fire, from which the autumn wind is blowing great pillows of smoke and streams of sparks. Cambrai is burning and so are various towns throughout the whole area. There have been explosions and fires generally along the Lille front.
 The French just south of the Brit ish armies made important gains also today and at last reports were several thousand yards east of St. Quentin. Late advices say they have stormed and passed beyond Remaucourt, north east of St. Quentin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
AMENDMENT 100
 BIG HELP TO THE
 SMALL OPERATORS
Special to The Review)

TUCSON, Ariz.. Oct 5.-State insur- ance covering their employees will cost mine operators in Arizona 1-2 per cent as compared with 10.40 per cent paid at the present time to some casualty insurance companies. The 2 l-2 per cent paid by the mine oper- ators will cover all the cost, no charge for the insurance falling on the en- ploye This will come about at the end of this year provided amendment No. 100 is adopted by the voters in the November election.
 To get these and other important advantages of the amendment to both the employers and employees before the mining operators of the state who are developing new properties and those who are shipping ores a state meeting of these has been called for Phoenix on Saturday, October 12. At this meeting amendment No. 100 will be gone into fully. Other matters o. general character with regard to min ing but having particular interest for the smaller mine operators of the state will also be taken up in the meet ing.
 Gall for the meeting was issued from this city at the instance of oper- ators of mining and development prop critics who feel it to be very important that the amendment be thoroughly un- derstood and earnestly worked for by all in the state, both for the benefit of the industry and its employees and because of the lowering of general taxes and improvement of all condi- tions that will be brought about. Charles P. Reiniger, of the Reiniger- Freeman mines, signed the call with the association of Ed Bush, of the Glance Mining company, w. R. Rams dell of the Sam Xavier mines, Murray G. Day of the Luquesne mines, Pata- gonia, J. J. Flannigan of the Higgins Mining company, Bisbee, A. L. Ora ham of the Superior & Boston, Globe, Cleveland w. Van Dyke of the Van Dyke Mining company, Miami, and ,. K. Harper of the Jerome Verde, Je- rome
 Urgent call is made upon all en- gagged in the development of mining properties or in the shipment of ores to custom smelters to attend the Phoenix meeting, whether their prop critics be large or small.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
ON WAY TO BISBEE WITH STOLEN GAR
 IS BADLY INJURED
ROOSEVELT M'BRlDE, cOCHlSE COUNTY YOUTH WITH VARIED CAREER, sUsTAlNS BROKEN SHOULDERS IN ACCIDENT

Local officers yesterday were ad- vised that the Hudson Super six that had been reported to them as stolen on Wednesday night frOr> Tucson, had been found on the road between here and there near Vail station, and the thief. Roosevelt Mcbride. severely in jured when the. car was turned over by his reckless driving Mcbride was a former resident of Cochise county, and was sent from Douglas to the re- form school and a few months ago made his escape from that institution. His parents live in the vicinity of Courtland. The Tucson Star of yes terday has the following account of fho accident and the injury to Me Bride:
 Aiter being discharged by City Re corder Cowan Wednesday afternoon, following arrest on the charge of rid ing on a Southern Pacific train with out transportation, Roosevelt Mcbride, it is believed, with others stole an automobile from in front of the office of 4. Roos on South Stone avenue Wednesday evening and were driving i away when the car turned turtle eight miles from the city on the Vail
 
 road, and severely injured Mcbride.
 Who McBride's companions were is not known. as they fled following the wrecking of the car, but one of them is believed to have been William Rus sell. who was McBride's companion when arrested by railroad officers for riding the rods"
 After their discharge in police court Mcbride asked if there were many tourists cars travelling over the high way between Tucson and Bisbee.
 Mcbride was found underneath the wrecked car by a Mexican and taken to a ranch, where local officers were notified. He was brought to the city late yesterday afternoon and taken to the police station, where he was at- tended by a physician. Both shoul- ders were disiocated and he was other wise injured.
 Mcbride and Russell told Judge Cowan of the police court that they were en route to Bisbee to secure em- ployment in the mines. Mcbride claimed to be a college student.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

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 was virtually wrecked by the series or blasts. Scarcely a building in it re- mains habitable. Many were unrOof ed and the walls of others blown in, while every pane of glass was broken. More than 400 citizens decided 10 spend the night there, however.
 The Atlantic division of the Red Cross established headquarters at Perth Amboy this afternoon. Fifty am balances from New York and Newark, with corps of doctors and nurses, ar rived to take charge of the situation. Eight central depOts were opened in churches, schools and other publil buildings. Communicated automobiles and cars driven by members of wo- mems motor corps from New York and new Jersey were sent out to pick up fleeing refugees and bring them back to the depots for shelter. The Red Cross brought in from New York fiev motor trucks loaded with six tons of supplies. The city and all the ter ritory around Morgan was under mili- tary control with the state guard in charge under the personal direction of Governor Edge.
 J. w. Faust, assistant director of civilian relief of the Red Cross, esti- mated that more than 1000 persons had been made homeless by the hail of shells and the force of the expfo- sions. He believed between 10000 and 50,000 more had fled from their homes fearing disaster and would not return until all danger is over. They present almost as much of a problem as those who are actually homeless.
 Workers Game to the Core.
 The cause of the first explosion has not been definitely determined and probably will not be until the army completes its investigation, which al- ready is under way. Officers do not believe. however. that it resulted from overloaded T. N. T. They are equal ly positive it could not have been the work of German spies, for they declare the plant was the best guard ed in the United States. All employees had been carefully investigated by the secret service and they have been constantly supervised.
 Promptly upon hearing that the plant would be rebuilt at once. women employed in it and who came here to escape danger. held a meeting and decided unanimously to return to work as soon as the call comes.
 Many of us have boys over there" said the chairman, "and we are a anxious to do our part to aid in bring ing the war to a speedy close. All Of us know the danger 10 which we are almost constantly exposed. but 1t is nothing in comparison to that of our boys at the front. We want them to know that there will be no delay as far as we are concerned"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
FACTS ABOUT
 COST OF LIVING

Reports emanating from Washing ton have been telling us of the riOtOus ramblings of the cost of living, the de- crease in the size of the dollar, how little a dollar will buy, and they have been giving us a bewildering array of figures. which would tend 10 make one believe how much worse off he is now than he was in 1914.
 One report states that a dollar has shrunk to 54 cents in washington and Baltimore, to 75 cents in Philadelphia, to 59 cents in New York and to 65 cents in San Francisco. A report is sued by the national industrial confer ence board shows that there has been an increase Of from 50 to 55 per cent in the cost of living since 1914, Item iZed as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
PHOENIX PREPARES FOR woRs~

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 5.-In a viz orous effort to forestall the possible invasion of the state of Arizona by in- fluenza, the superintendent of public health, Dr. O. H. Brown, through the state coluncil of defense, has issued ironclad rules to all public eating places in the state. These require the sterilization of all dishes and utensils used in cooking and serving food, be- fore again being served. Cleanliness on the part of employees and all kitch- en utensils, the immediate discharge of those who are sick and immaculate sanitation of every place where food is prepared and served is also en- joined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
GOING GOODw
 ACCORDING TO
 GENERAL MARCH


 Continued from Page One)
 through Sedan and other places of his toric military interest. It is the most important single artery of supply of their army.
 "The Americans have reached a point eighteen miles in a direct line from that railroad and as soon as the direction of the drive became evident Germany threw in its path a great many divisions, withdrawing them from other points in the line. and they have been held there by the Ameri- cans when they are badly needed elsewhere.
 Just west of the Argonne forest, General Gouraud's French army, with the second American division, has likewise fought it's way northward eight to ten miles to the enemy's line of defense east of Challerange. Hills have been captured which command the enemy's supply lines south of You Zieres.
 "The British drive on Cambrai and St. Quentin developed into a battle for the entire Hindenburg line be- tween those points and the enemy has ~ow r-een forced back to or beyond this line along its entire length from Flanders to the Ailette The British, aided by the 27th and 30th American d vfs'ors. directed their assaults par ticularly against the hills five to ten miles north of St Quentin, where they have swept entirely across the eremy's zone of defenses and have opened gaps in his lines which he has closed with great difficulty. Tn spite of the opposition of the enemy, Cam hrai is heinz enveloDed by the ad- vance of the British. who have crossed the Fscaut canal on a wide front south of the city and have reached the hills beyond.
 "The drive in Flanders rapidly enread the line into a semi-circle sali- ent ten miles deep. By this advance the allies have taken back more than seventy-five square miles of Belgian territory and threaten the enemy's pos session Of Ostend and Zeebrugge and of the coal fields behind Lens. In conse0uence the enemy is reported to be evacuating the two ports, and is withdrawing from the entire sector from Lens to Armentieres.
 'The enemy has come down off the Vesles-Aisne plateau northwest of Rheims. and has been followed by the Franch to tho Aisne canal.
 ''In the Balkans, while the Bulgar- ian army is retiring from Serbia. the Serbian army has advanced rapidly northward and is in contact with the Austrians near Vranye. half way be- tween Uskub and Nish. Tn Albania the Austrians are retiring and the Italians have reoccupied Berat. cross ing the Semeni river and moving in the direction of Durazzo, the naval base which we attacked the other day"
 or the embarkatiOn of American troops. General March said:
 ''The shipping of American troops during the last month has continued over 25O.OO0 in spite of the general epidemic of influenza all over tho country. in military camps as well as in civil life. In sending men abroad We are selecting men who have neith- CT had the disease nor been exposed to it. This has made necessary some readiustment, but the flow of troops is as have stated it, over 250,000 for the last month.
 "The entire number of troops em- parked from the United States is over 1 ,S5O,O ,O0O."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Continued from Page Ons)
 under way in Germany for a general armistice and peace. The new Ger man chancellor, Prince Maxlmilian of Baden, is reported to have proposed or tO be on the eve of proposing a general suspension of hostilities, the appointment of plenipotentaries to to meet at a neutral place for the dis cussiOn of a league for arbitration and disarmament and the forwarding of a request to the entente allies off their terms. It is furthermore reported that the German chancellor has expressed his willingness to accept President Wilson's fourteen peace conditions.
 And, finally. from Berne comes the announcement that Germany. Austria Hungary an dTurkey intend simultane- ously to approach President Wilson with the object of having him make representations to the other entente allies for a general armistice and nego- tiations looking to peace.
 The American troops fin the sector between Rheims and the Mouse are engaged in extremely heavy fighting. Joined up with Gouraud's army they are driving the eGrmans before them at a quickening pace French troops are reported to have reached Bethen' vile. which is several miles beyond the former line.
 BRITISH MAKE IMPORTANT GAINS
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
line nPlutes off the Future

The unearned increment on savings will be.
 The "Plute" of the Future.
 The man who can see that he is get ing $2 worth for every S1 saved now will be the plutocrat of tomorrow. but he who insists on spending his all when it will buy the minimum amount will be living the same hand-tO-mouth existence ten years from now.
 Much has been said of this cost of living problem, but let us not deceive ourselves. If we saved S10 a month before the war we should now be sav- ing 64 per cent more or S16.40. With the cost of living but from 90 to 56 per cent higher, and the wages in mining camps 64 per cent higher than in 1914, the opportunities for collecting the un- earned increment should not be Over- looked
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

He says Arizona will never see him again when he gets out.
 Mrs. V. A. Wood. wife of Deputy County Treasurer V. A Wood. left hurriedly yesterday morning for Ne vada. Mo, where she was called owing to the illness with pneumonia of her sister, Mrs. Mary Hughes. She left on the morning train and was accom- panied as far as Fairbanks by MT Wood. When Mir. Wood returned on the noon train, he received a telegram stating that Mrs. Hughes had passed away. He will notify his wife of the sad news when she arrives at Kansas City. This is the second sister of Mrs. Wood to pass away within four months. another sister. Mrs. A V Peaerson, having succumbed to illness during Mrs. Woods last visit at the old home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
About the State

Phoenix: Applications for incorpor- atiOn papers were filed yesterday with the corporation commission as fol- lows: Anglo-SaxOn Salvage company of Prescott, W. & B. Minerals Devel- Opment company of Miami. Illinois Ex- ploration company of Delaware. .Shaw's steam Vulcanizing company of Doug las.
 Phoenix: The state food admins trator has moved back to Phoenix. af- ter summers stay in Flagstaff. Its first action locally as the announce ment of an agreement on cotton seed prices. that the mills would buy at once on the basis of $66 a ton in car loads and S63 on smaller quantities. The price of cotton meal was set at s51 and of hulls at $10.
 Globe: Fire of unknown origin has destroyed the greater part of a 354- foot tres,le. thirty fUet high. on the Copper Hill spur of the Arizona East eTn railroad near Globe.
 Winslow: C. NJ. Payne. creator of the rS'matter. Pop?" cartoons. with his wife and daughters. are doing Arl- zona, at present visiting on an Indian reservation in Navajo county.
 Clifton. $. c. Redd. county engineer. expects to receive a call within the next thirty days to join the engineer ing corps at Camp Humphries. Va. where an officers training school for this branch of the service Is maintain ed. Mir Redd was recommended a short time ago for a commission as captain after undergoing an examina- tion before Maj. Williams at Deming on Sept IT. -
 Yuma: Farmerettes are invading the peaceful domain of the cotton plan tations surrounding Yuma. H. B. Neil son is responsible for the invasion. He applied to the Los Angeles bureau of labor for help for his cotton fields and the farmerettes have been coming into town for the past two weeks An entire unit is to be sent here. A unit consists of thirty. They are in regula- tion uniform and are good workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
RAGING IN NORMAL SCHOOL

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Oct 5.-One hundred and thirty cases of Spanish influenza have developed at the north ern Arizona normal school here, it was announced tonight. There are seventy cases of the disease in Flag staff. All churches and schools were ordered closed under orders from the county health authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
INFLUENZA IS GAIN
 ING; ARIZONA HIT

Continued from Page one) of health. The Red Cross festival of tonight because it is out of doors. At Fort Bliss 102 new cases were admit ted today but no deaths occurred since last night when three enlisted men died from influenza. There have been four deaths in the city from the di- sease.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
TEN CASES AT JEROME

JEROME, Ariz., Oct. 5.-The health officers here have ordered the isola- tion of ten persons whose illness has been diagnosed as Spanish influenza and has ordered all theaters closed until further notetaoihrdluaetOain Ga and public gatherings discontinued until further notice, to prevent the spread of the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
FIeHTINe IS PRECIOUS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 8, (By the Associated Press, ' p. m)- Fighting with all the ferocity of the early days of the war the Germans did their utmost today to bring to halt the American offensive.
 Early this morning aud in the fore.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
SAME OLD STORY
 HUN PEACE PLEA

Continued from Page one) anee of the efforts instituted by Count Burian as far back as last January, and repeated several times since, to trap the entente into concessions by a professed acceptance by the Central powers of the terms of settlement laid down by President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
NE VIKINGS FIRST DEGREE
cBv Review 1.eased Wlrel

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5.-The first de- cree signed by King Boris, was one demobilizing the Bulgarian army, ac- cording to a dispatch from Sofia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Get your FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BOND NOW at the MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

!. Fl. Burton displaying Fourth
 Liberty Loan industrial honor
 pennant.
 The industrial honor pennant for the Fourth Liberty Loan, which was designed by J. H. Burton of New York, has a red border and four blue stripes. The percentage is in red 1t is a new development from the community honor flag, by means of which it is hoped there will be Q greatly increased number of individe ual subscribers to the Fourth loan. j
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
County NeWS

c. c. Langston. special agent of the department of agriculture, is a visitor in Douglas for a few days on official business. He will leave on Monday for Tombstone to investigate certain land entries of record at the county seat
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
School Notes

At a teachers meeting held Friday evening 100 per cent of the teachers of the district subscribed for fourth Liberty bonds. Over S6.000 was sub scribed and a number of the teachers expect to increase their subscriptions before the end of the week. The Bis bee teachers as 100 per cent patriotic. Some of them are beginning to object to the word kindergarten" as used in our schools. on account of its Ger man origin Who has a name to sug- gest?
 The new series of singing books re- gently adopted by the state board of education have a large percentage of German songs and German music. What are you going to do about it. Superintendent Case? One critic, who has investigated the books very care fully, has made an estimate that out of S46 songs in the series. 237 are of German origin. The books are pub. lished by Ginn & Co., and were adopt ed by the state board last spring. MT. State Superintendent, what are we gO- ing to do about it? Are we to cut out the songs. paste them up, or go on and Usd them? It is up to you. MT. Case.
 On account of the crowded condition in the Lowell school, a new room had to be opened to accommodate the in- crease in attendance.
 The new furniture for the domestic science and science departmnets of the Greenway school arrivel this week and was set up on Saturday. The fur niture came from the Sheldon School Furniture company, Grand Ripids, Mich.
 A contract was let by the board of school trustees to pave the Central school grounds. This will be done im- mediately. and will do away with the dust which has been a nuisance for years. The improvement will have a tendency to improve the health of the children.
 Dr. Johnson, the school dentist, has examined about half of the school children of the district. and finds that a large per cent of them need to have their teeth treated.
 Miss Coon, representing the voca- tional education board of the United States. visited the schools Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday. and held conference with the domestic science teachers on Wednesday evening. She outlined the work necessary to be done in order that the Bisbee schools could come under the Smith-Hughs act Immediate steps will be taken to modify the course of study SO that Bisbee may receive the benefit of this law.
 The class in auto repairing will start Monday evening with Mir. Staff ford in charge, who comes to Bisbee from Phoenix, recommended by Mir Colodny. the vocational director of the state of Arizona.
 All young men of draft age who ex- pect to go into the service are recon mended by the government to take a course in auto repairing. as the gov ernment requires a vast number of men who are able to handle automO-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
AMERICANS ARE
 FIGHTING HARD

Continued from Page one) to resist a series of counter attacks. The machine gun and artillery fire was particularly violent most of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

All young men of draft age who ex- pect to go into the service are recon mended by the government to take a course in auto repairing, as the gov ernment requires a vast number of men who are able to handle automO- piles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

The class in auto repairing will start Monday evening with Mir. Staff ford in charge, who comes to Bisbee from Phoenix, recommended by Mir Colodny, the vocational director of the state of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Yesterday Alejandro QuintanO. Jose Lopez and Manuel Mendez were held in Douglas to answer in superior court on charges of unnatural prae- tices. They were arrested in the 500 block on Eighth street Wednesday by Officer Ross and a provost guard. It is said that they have admitted their guilt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
BRITISH BEAT
 HUNS BACK TO LILLE

Continued from Page one)