davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05

la, Robert E. RASTER, Third In
fantry; Edgar r. Chapel, DEM
ing; r. Valdez, City; Abram
Medivil, Bisbee; Mrs, H. R.
Miller, La Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

William F. Craig, who was terribly injured in the Inspiration mine on September 10. died at the MiamiIn- spiraticn hospital Monday morning He had his head caught between a descending skip and the wall His head was badly fractured and he lost considerable brain matter at the time Of the accident
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Since the Douglas restaurant men declared war on the cooks and wait CTS union. there are practically no walters il that place. The Tcstau. ranteuIs are employing waitrlsses and find the change very satisfactory, 50 they say.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
EMPLOYEES REFUSE WORK WITH MAN
 UNPATRIOTIC
Men Working for Bunker Hill Company in Tombstone Re fuse to Work With C. L. Blackburn

According to reports received from Tombstone last evening, Charles Blackburn, who has been in the em- ploy of the Bunker Hill Mining com pany there for a number of years, lost his job yesterday because he would not subscribe to the Liberty loan. He was approached by his fel- low employees to subscribe but stated that he had no interest in the war and would not. He was approached by another man and he is alleged to have told him that he did not intend to buy and that if he wanted to buy a S56 bond that he, Blackburn, would sell him one at a discount that he had been forced to buy of the pre- vious issue. When this statement was made the wOrkmen on the job went to Superintendent Brebe and told him that they did not care to work with a man like that and that il he wanted to keep them at work he would have to let Blackburn go. As consequence Blackburn lost his job. After he had been released he purchased @ SiOO bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
Political Gossip

PHOENIX, Arz.. Oct. 1O.-Several wagers are reported to have been made Ly democrats in Phoenix that Fred T. Golfer would never be gover- nor of Arizona. Odds were given that the Apache senator would never take his seat. Those wagering that COlter would not succeed Hunt have two chances to win, first that Camp bell will defeat him, and second that he will be declared ineligible and that Hunt will continue to serve. The best legal talent in the state has declared the constitutional provision prohibiting a member Of the legisla- ture from filling an office, aftIr having voted to increase the salary of that office, an absolute bar to Golfers taking his seat and there is gC question that in the event he is disqualified by the courts, Hunt would hold over It is true that W Icy Jones and a few lawyers who are ambitious to land jobs have biven 1t as their cf.nion that a Wa can 60 be found to get around the plain provisions Cf the constitution but the real talent of the state prOnOunces the provisions Es an absolute barrier 10 Golfers filling the governors chair. AS
 Carl Hayden Worried.
 There are growing evidences that Carl Hayden, representative in con gress is greatly worried over his prospects for reelection A support CT of his in Phoenix wrote him that le better do something quick and SeenatOr Ashurst is said to have writ ten a friend at Phoenix to the effect that democrats in Washington are greatly alarmed over the possibility that Hayden may loose out. Neither Ashurst nor Smith want to jeapordize their own chances by coming to Ari- zona and speaking for Hayden, whose fight on conscription has made him very unpopular. Neither of the sen ators approved of his stand on this measure.
 Hayden Attempts Reply.
 Alarmed by the rapid spread of his bad war record. Hayden has written five column letter a henchman at Phoenix attempting to explain his vote on the various war measures. His exclamation is so involved that a full1utipLlld idWs CT Coulu nut uAuSA stand it. He pleads that he voted for the draft bills in an effort to confuse the public.
 Hayden does not deny that he voted against the Kahn amendment to the cOnscription act, which provided for the raising of cOnscriptiOn of the necessary army to give effect to the declaration of war and which was the test vote as to whether the United States should raise an army by con- scriptiOn.
 Hayden does not deny that he made a long speech against sonscrip- ton in the house of representatives. in which he said that the drafted man never puts his heart into the work and that he deserts at the first opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
NURSES 10 REGISTER UNDER DIRECTION OF
 ORDERS FROM ARMY
ALL PERSONS WITH NURSING EK FERENCE IN THIS DISTRICT, MALE OR FEMALE, SHOULD CALL AT ROOM 2f CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING

The registration of nurses is di- rected by Surgeon General Gorgas Of the United States army and Secretary of War Baker.
 This registration will include grad nate nurses, registered and unregister- ed, undergraduates pupil nurses, nurses aids, trained attendants, mid wives, practical nurses and all who have been engaged in first aid work. home nursing and dietctic classes; all nurses whether single or married, in nursing service or retired, male or female for the army and navy this is a military measure and should be complied with most promptly.
 The registration begins Thursday. October 10. and will be closed Thursday. October 17. The place of registration Is Room 2l. Central school building and nurses may register at any time during the week beginning October 10, at D. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
County NeUS

County Attorney J. F. Ross and Assistant M. Blumenthal went to Gleeson Wednesday, where they con ducJed the preliminary in a ease against a Mexican named Miguel Car rales, who was charged with enucing a young fourteen-year-Old Mexican girl away from her parents lie was bound over to the superior court for trial
 Deputy Sheriff John Bright of Courtland was a visitor in Tombstone Wednesday, bringing in with him a Mexican prisoner who Is charged with shooting another one of his country men in the arm during a fracas last night. The Mexican who was shot will lose his arm, while the prisoner will answer to the charge of attempt to kill.
 According to word received iu Bis bee the Light fair, which was scheG- uled to be held Friday and aSurday of this week, has been postponed to later date, owing to the prevalence of influenza in the county. lt is planned to make the fair enc of the best yet held. and since the influenza would have kept a large number of people from attending, the fair officials decid- ed to postpone it to a later date in order that it might be the success which had been planned for it.
 Bruce Stephenson. assistant Coun;y attorney, whose term soon expires, has formed a law partnership with C. " Manatt, and they will open offices today in room 26 or the First National bank building at Douglas. Edward Richard, who has been occupyins these quarters, is going to Chicago to engage in war work, excepting tQ leave by November l.
 Mrs Annie W. Logic. wife Of C. r., died yesterday at Calumet hospital at Douglas, aged 43. The body will be shipped to NOrwalk, Calif., for inter ment Mr and Mrs. Logic came here two years ago and took up a home stead near McNeai Christopher Gates, 39, died at his home in Webb last Fri day, interment taking place in Pearce on Sunday. He was survived by a widow. Mrs. Katherine CarOthers, so, died Saturday at Pirtleyille and the body was shipped to Friedman, Texas.
 Four alleged bandits were captured at Agua Prieta a few nights ago and will be taken Co HermOsillo today or tomorrow for trial One report is that they are Nillistas and killed the broth CT of an army officer iu the Bavispe country, but at Asu8 Prieta this morn ing it was reported it was not certain whether they came from this side of the line or the country below. They carried cartridge belts underneath their shirts and several pistols apiece.
 Since the Douglas restaurant men declared war on the cooks and wait CTS uni-l, there are practically no walters il that place. The rcstau ranteuIs are employing wlrlsses and find the change very satisfactory SD they say
 lsenator C. M Robeitss &hb was nominated on Che democratic ticket for supervisor at the primaries, ar rived in Tombstone today from his home in WillcoA and will remain here during the balance of the week, at- tending meetings of the draft board. Co which hc wls recently appointed by Governor Hunt He has just re- tuned from Phoenix, where he at-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
State and County NeUs Briefs

deputies and a crowd of several hun
 drede people before he was OverpOwer-
 cd through a Tuse. will be tried be-
 fore Judge Stanford at Phoenix on
 October IS.
 Struck by a railway train, Avery W. Francis, former justice of the peace at Grand Canyon. lies at the point of death in a military hospital in France. Francis sustained a frac. ture of the skull and serious internal injuries, but there are hopes enter tsiued for his recovery.
 On condition that they would par. chase $500 worth Of Liberty bonds each, the twoyear penitentiary sen tences imposed by the superior court of COchise county upon Alex Piechak and William Justin. who pleaded guilty to bOOtlegging, were suspended
 Construction work on the new ad- ditiOn tO the state capitol has taken definite form for the first time. near ly four months after work was started in excavating for the basement. Workers are busy pouring concrete under the footing of portions of the west wall of the present building.
 As a result Of a raid on the sl- leged bOotieggers in NOgales. Sonora. 8 men are confined in Jail across the line. The men were taken into custody by the military authorities there, following an order from the military commander that all persons violating the liquor laws should be arrested.
 It has been discovered that the damage to the Prescott city water plant. at Del Rio. was not as serious as was at first thought The pumps are practically as good as new except that all the bOxings are burned out. The motors, transformers and all Oth- CT electrical equipment will have tO be replaced.
 Actual construction of the mine rescue building by the Globe Miami First Aid Mine Rescue association has been commenced. The building will be located on the Globe Miami high way opposite the Old Dominion shelter. Construction will be rush- cd and it is hoped to occupy 1t in the near future
 The jury in the case Of Natcho Kay, c. IT. 2. the Apache Indian charged with the killing of two squaws near Rock House. Gila coun- ty, two months ago. brought in a yer dict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The law requires that the jury fix the penalty in first degree murder and the jury named the pun ishment at life imprisonment
 William F. Craig, who was terribly injured in the Inspiration mine on September 10. died at the Miami-In- spiratiCn hospital Monday morning He had his head caught between a descending skip and the wall His head was badly fractured and he lost considerable brain matter at the time Of the accident.
 That all soldiers are murderers and that he would rather be a coward than a soldier was the statement of Jack Nadis when he was arraigned in TusCon on the charge of failing Co register for the draft on September l2 The prisoner admitted that he was at Los Angeles on registration day. In addition Co his prOfessed ab- horrence of war. Vadis claimed that he is a citizen of Switzerland Aliens. however. are required 10 register. He vas bound over to the United States district court under bond of SI0O0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

1 tended the meeting of the democratic committee, over which he presided as chairman and reports one Of the most harmonious conventions in the his tory of the state, at which David Babbitt was elected chairman for the
 coming year. The senator predicts
 an entire democratic victory at the general election on November D.
 A carnival company which includes thirty men and women arrived in Douglas last night frOm Gleeson, where the carnival had to be closed on account Of the influenza embargo. As all other places in the county are are also closed JO public gatherings and the same condition exists m Fl Paso the members of the company, known as Clarke's Carnival company, decided they might as well come to Douglas and enjoy the famous fall climate while they are taking the en- forced rest Part of them are at the Queen hotel and the remainder in the carnival coaches.
 ldnh IT. AAtLdubnAAA NA -N0NNLt+4As As and the MOctezuma Copper company, has written to Miss Louise SpOrleder, Cochise county demonstration of home economies for the food administration, asking whether he can ship peach pits up here for the government. He says there are a lot of them available down there and he would like to help the government Though living in Mexico he wants to do his utmost to help Uncle Sam.
 Opt Leroy Davis continues Go get many applications from young men desiring to enter the officers training school. The applicants whom Dr. F. ". Randall has recently examined include George Wallace Cook. Guy Williams Rollins, Albert J. Abbott, Charles l.. Thomas, Earl F. Wharton, (ayiation) Leon C. Henderson. Frank F. Thomas, Lewis William Rader. Joseph William Beecher, Kenneth Williams, Thomas Patrick Fagan, Clinton $. Harrison, Henry II. Haas, John E. Altman, Edward Jacob liar risOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

A customer walked into Peabody Kan sas, butcher shop the other day and asked for ten cents worth of round steak, cut thick" The butcher gasped and then man. aged to articulate, If had belt punch l could serve you; but having none; nix for yours.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Hun, turned at Chalons, over thousand years ago.
 Another year of war and hard fighting face the allied powers, but it is war for Berlin and not for Paris. The legs of Will helms throne were shot away by the allied guns at Cambrai. The pride and power and peril of the Prussian lie still forever in the mangled masses of human clay that fill the Hindenburg trenches from Cambrai southward to St. Quentin town. There will be battles yet to fight and win, but never such battles as that for Cambrai
 And yet Cambrai is only name, and its battlefield but so much black, brown, red earth. The might of all the towns and farms and forges and ships and men and women of England, America and France Is represented in this name, this spot, and has merged with 1t and become its compo- nent part. The ghosts of three million dead warriors hallow it and the spirit of a multi piled three million shall cherish 1t forever.
 Cambrai's earthly spires have been shot and burned away, but her spiritual spires pierce the clouds and they shall never fall!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Attorney General Wiley Jones official opinion that Golfer is eligible to serve as governor, Is masterpiece of Huntism, as practiced in Arizona for several years past It cites TO law, it presents no authority, it quotes no court decision, 1t attempts no ar gument or logic, it offers no explanation, cause, reason or effect. It simply says, I'm Jones; Golfer is eligible; what say goes. !" So Colter should worry about the state con stitution and the law and the courts and the fundamentals upon which all federal and state governments of this land rest. He has Jones word for it. This last outburst from the Hon. Wiley could hardly be called an opinion; rather it hath the sound and symbol of proclamation, a decree, an edict, a sort of God-willeth-it through the mouth of His appointed king.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Those British how they did come back after last March It has been a matter of record for about thousand years that the Briton never was at his best in fight until he had been badly mauled by his enemy. That German offensive last March that swept the British armies back from Cam brai and routed them at Armentiers and punished them so savagely for three months is being paid for now with compound in- terest by the exultant Hun of March; the humble and demoralized Hun of now. Haig blow at the Queant switchline, something like month or more ago. was the hardest single stroke the Prussian had suffered in the great war The British drive of the present on Cambrai is the very center of the fiercest part of the long fall battle. The German staff has lined up the most and the best men 1t has in front of the British divisions That battle line from five miles above to five miles below Cambrai Is the very flower of the flame of the war The Canadians, Scots, Australians, Yorkshire. London, Devonshire and Lancashire troops are fighting here, all picked divisions; yes, and there are two American divisions also on this front and several French divisions down towards St. Quentin. The flower of the allied fighters are pressing on here against the Prussians, Saxons, Bavarians and Wurtenburgers, the best of German man. power now available. And above all the throb and flame of the battle looms the cold, terrible menace of the Briton coming back for his revenge for defeat. The German must pay. The Briton always wins the last battle
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
About the State

John %carber. colored porter in a Phoenix garage. bought Sl100 wotrh of fourth Liberty loan bonds.
 Rev. George c. Golden, former pas tor of the Episcopal church in No gales, is now a chplain at Fort Whip pie.
 Frank McCullum narrowly escaped death at Ray, where he is employed by the Hercules Mining company as an electrician, when he received 220O volts as a result of the breaking of a motor.
 W. II. Wnky. defeated democratic candidate for the shrievalty nomina- tion in Maricopa county. gaincd only two votes by the recount which he demanded Jeff D. Adams is there fore the nominee by a majority of 17 votes.
 Ward Wheelon Young. son oi Mr. and Mrs Otis D. Young Of Phoenix, has been cited for the decoration con- ferrcd by France for bravery. the croix de guerre He is probably the first Phoenix boy on whom this honor has been conferred.
 J B VauBiucr. who shot William II Woolf and then held at bay for nearly au hour a policeman, a score of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

J VauBiucr. who shot William II Woolt and then held at bay tor nearly au hour a policeman, a score of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

The past two years have been the hardest on kings since that first Pharaoh was crowned in Egypt Albert of Belgium and Peter of Serbia were driven from their thrones and their lands by the German king, but they will come back. The Ru- manian king was deposed by the German king, but he also will come back. The czar of Russia was deposed by his people, and he will never come back. The king of Greece abdicated in favor of his son. The king of Bulgaria has also just gone the ab- dictation route. Neither will ever return. Two more crown changes are scheduled be- fore the war shall end, one in Berlin and the other in Vienna Dynasties are grow ing dim and royal houses are becoming rough houses in these days of war A war declared by kings, often becomes a peace declared by peoples. Or, as Gene Ware once said: He that openeth jackpot doeth not always rake it down."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

It has been discovered that the damage to the Prescott city water plant. at Del Rio. was not as serious as was at first thought. The pumps are practically as good as new except that all the bOXings are burned out. The motors. transformers and all Oth- CT electrical equipment will have tO be replaced.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Actual construction of the mine rescue building by the Globe-Miami First Aid Mine Rescue association has been commenced. The building will be located on the Globe Miami high way. opposite the Old Dominion shelter. Construction will be rush- cd and it is hoped to occupy 1t in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-12

The war savings societies are the
divisions Of the war savers army. and
the sales stations are ammunition de
pots. Both are absolutely necessary for
The entire success Of the campaign.
'Indiana's quota of sales stations is
one for every 100 population. or approx
nately 10000 IN the state. While we
know that there are a large number of
these sales stations which have not been
ne ported TO the Indiana War Savings
Committee. we know also that u coun-
ties have exceeded their quota for the
establishment Of these stations. These
IL counties are Crawford. Dekalb. Fay
cite. Fountain. Franklin. Greene. Hunt
ington. Jackson. LaPorte Ohio. St JOS
oph and Wayne.
The quota OF war savings societies
for the state is one for every 500 popu-
lation or 1900 approximately. We have
on record IN this office about $500 war
savings societies. There are nine coun-
ties which have exceeded their quota in
war savings societies. Theyfare Fay
cite. Jackson. LaPorte. Monroe. Porter
Pulaski. St Joseph. Vigo and Wayne
The Indiana committee believes that
by laying emphasis on sales stations
and war savings societies there VIII be
no question whatever but that the state
will succeed In selling its entire quota
Of stamps before the end Of the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-12

were in the trenches. and also the work
the Y. NJ. c. A. women were doing 10
make war more pleasant.
So one company decided TO put on a
show back in the woods TO entertain the
women. Then another company wanted
to join in. and another. until pretty soon
FIVE companies had brought forth talent
and they called II Vaudeville"
Back in "A certain thick woods they
found an open space about large as
a big theater. and about the same shape.
At one end they put up a stage under
some trees. and blankets make good
enough curtains. when moved back and
forth on wire. The flowers and
branches made fine scenery and the
ground was as good an erc~estra pit
as YOU ever saw when the regimental
band took its place in II.
Doughboys from the front who could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-12
SEVEN LADIES IN
DOUCHBOY PARTY

one over on all the other regiments in
social way. and what's more the other
regiments have to admit il.
II came about this way.
The boys appreciated the doughnuts
the Salvation Army sisters had been
making for them when all the fellows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-12

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 1S-CBy Mail)-AH
along that part of the line they're still
talking about the party at the front
with women to it" which the boys of
the -th staged. The -th figures it put
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-12

Complete instructions for home
canning and drying will be sent to
the readers Of this paper upon appli-
cation to the National War Garden
Commission Washington, d. c., en-
closing ; two-cent stamp for postage.