davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
ARIzonA,s SHOWING.

When our Grover II. Perry, H. F. Kane. Joseph Oates, w. H. Lewis. J. R. Baskette. E. J. McCOsham and oth- CT Arizonians who faced Judge Landis ast Friday return to this state they will probably find many changes and such improvements that they will agree that we need no further fixing. By that time We will perhaps have advanced sufficiently to meet their Totions of what state should be. We ran go about our regeneration care fully and even leisurely, for they will be a long time gone.
 Arizona has made a considerable showing in that I. W. W. array. Of the whole 99. this state, the second lowest in population in the union. con tributed six enemies of the govern ment That was considerably more than our share of treason and disloy- alty. We were exceeded only by the great state of Illinois with only eight traitors and Minnesota with as many We believe Arizona led all the rest California. which was regarded as an T w W. hotbed. had only five and Pennsylvania as many.
 we uo not present lhVSe SldllStiCs to show that by the events of Chicago we have been placed on the map. Wa had already been pretty well located here as a center of I. w. W. activi- ties.
 It is not in a vainglorious spirit that we point to this record Arizona has made nor can we exonerate Arizona for this record Arizona has been to blame and not the l. w. w. for it was fer Arizona to say that the I. W. w should not be here. Arizona did not say it.
 We cannot blame the rattlesnakes and the hydrophobia skunks for inhab- iting our deserts and mountains, but the deserts and mountains cannot he safely habitable until the snakes and the skunks have been banished.
 We are under no delusion that all the I. W. w were caught in the Chi cago net. They are with us. They will be with us. but they will sing very low for a time. They will not rattle before they strike as they did former " when they rattled a good deal.- Phoenix Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

be more vigorous along the northern part of the Hindenburg line than else where The British are sweeping along astride it from the point where it join ed the DrocOurt line at Queant Con siderable progress is reported and large numbers of Germans have been killed or taken prisoner. Thousands of prisoners are coming into the cages. One army had 5000 Germans in its cages this forenoon. How many ma chine guns were captured will not be known for many days, but there were thousands.
 The prisoners were of all sort, in cluding cavalrymen who had been dis mounted and fought as infantrymen. The hard pressed German command CTS took men from anywhere, no mat ter what they were supposed to be do- ing and put them in the line with rifles and machine guns in an effort to stem the tide.
 How many dead there are it is im- possible even to estimate. The scene of the Battle in many places shows that the Germans suffered terrible losses. The German formations which opposed the British have been literal ly torn to pieces and the tearing still continues along the Hindenburg line and to the south
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
ARMY MUNITIONS SUMMARY
Ov Review I sased Wire,

tlSv Review .eaSed Wlre1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-In an in formal summary of the army muni tion situation today, Assistant Secre tary Crowell, director of munitions, in dicated that rapid progress was being made in the production of rifles, ma chine guns and some types of artil lery. In a majority of the twenty-fOul plants at work on artillery contracts however, he said. the flow of manufac ture had not yet reached the prOduc tion stage.
 The output of 155 milimeter howit gers is .an exception to this rule, ap proximately 250 weapons of this cali Der having been shipped to France.
 The contract made with the United States Steel corporation, which is erecting and will operate the plant for the government without profit foI the company, contemplates an ex penditure of S150,O0O,OO0
 The flow of Browning machine guns from the plants is increasing rapidly From 5000 to 1000 heavy and from 5000 to 5000 light Brownings a month are now being delivered. Mir. Crowel SAUL UT euOuBn lO meet all IeQulAt t ments in France. Later on it will be possible to supply large numbers of these weapons for training in the Uni ted States.
 So far no report had come showing divisions equipped with the Browning guns have been in action but a large part of the army in France is supplied with these.
 The output of artillery tractors had reached about 1900 a month, MT. Gro wells figures showed. He regarded it as still far below the rate of pro duction desired.
 There is no shortage of powder and no shortage in quartermaster's sup plies. The rifle production, Mir. Gro well said, is about 100000 a month and the output of revolvers and pistols ranges from 5O,OOO to 6O,OOO a month. It is expected they will be increased shortly.
 MT. Crowell said the new govern ment plant on Neville Island was de- signed to make largest caliber high power guns and will turn out nothing smaller than fourteen inch rifle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

kConunued on Page SKI ligerent government. Professor Thom- as G. MasaEyk, president of the na- tional council, will continue to repre- sent the Czecho-Slovaks in a diplo- matic way with the American govern. ment Charles Percler, his chief as sistant will act when Professor Mas aryk is absent from Washington.
 Why America Delayed
 Recognition of the CZecho-Slovak na- ion by the United States was de- layed because President Wilson and his advisors wished to be certain that the national council with headquar- ters in Paris, was the real representa- i've Of it's people. President Wilson has told congress that it was not the purpose of the United States to dis member Austria, but the fact that the Czecho-Slovaks as a nation have ex- isted before the Christian era and re- cent developments in Austria are rep resented as lending weight to a change in this governments attitude.
 The terms of peace which the en- tente nations will impose upon Ger many RaoLA dAC CARCSNC0 AO establish definitely the territorial po- sition of the Czecho-Slavok nation This means that the northern tier of states in the dual monarchy, Bohemia. Moravia, and a part of Galicia, will be severed from the empire and become he independent home of tn Czcho- Slovaks. Under this plan the adjoin- ing section of Germany also would be embraced in the newly established nation.
 Jueo-Slsvs Also
 Immediate results in Austria also are looked for by officials here. The Jugo-Slavs of Southern Austria have for long time been ambitious to establish an independent nation for themselves under the leadership of Serbia and it is believed they will seize upon the recognition of Czecho- Slovaks as an excuse for definite ac- tion looking to their freedom.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
ESTIMATED REVENUE TAX.
Bv Review r.easea -Nvlrel

(By Review Leased Wlre)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Estimated revenue collections from the beverage taxes during the first twelve month period the law is to be in operation disregarding the effect of any prohibi tion legislation, are:
 Spirits for beverage use, $780, 100000.
 For other use, S32 100000
 Rectified, $11, 100000. / Fermented liquors. S240,000,000.
 Wines, etc, $20,000,000.
 Cereal beverages, $24.000.000.
 Other soft drinks, sold by the manu- facturer. producer or importer, S10.- 100000.
 Soft drinks, ice cream, etc, sold at soda fountains, S37,O00,000
 Total, S1,137, ,600,00O.
 A 15cent floor tax is levied on rec tified spirits.
 Because of the tax on soft drinks or ice cream sold at soda fountains, ? cents for each 10 cents or fraction and one cent where the charge Is ' cents or less, the bill abolishes the tax on carbonic acid gas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
NEARLY 100000 MEN GET
 RAISES FROM GOVERNMENT
 RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Near ly 100000 men. or half the rail road employees in the United States, share in additional wage increases approved today by Di- rector General McAdoo for track laDOrers, watchmen. other main tenance of way employees. clerks, station agents and other classes of employees drawing relatively low pay.
 The new increases. the second granted in supplement to the gov
 ernment's general wage order,will add nearly S1000O0, GOO to the an- nual payrolls, it is said. Most of the increases range from 10 to 30 per cent above present wages. Pay increases for railroad teleg- rapheTs are the subject Of another report to be made soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

headaches disappeared. I gained in weight and feel fine, so I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to any woman who is suffering as l was. Mrs. ADELRE B. LYNCH, 100 Plain St, Providence, R. I.
 Bsckache and nervousness are symp- toms or natures warnings, which in dicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which often devel- ops into a more serious ailment.
 Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound-and for special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med. CO, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
RUSSIANS JOIN czEcHs

VLADIVOSTOK, Thursday, Aug. 2S. (By the Associated Press) The first authentic information received in sev- eral weeks from Irkutsk is that the Siberian provisional government con- trols the river Volga to Lake Baikal and is cooperating with the Czecho- Slovak forces. Complete order has been restored in that region. A Rus sion division has been formed and it is operating in close conjunction with the Czecho-Slovaks.
 Operations along the Ussuri river front on the Manchurian border have been retarded by the destruction of bridges and tracks by the retreating enemy. The railroads are being built. The situation is reported to be dis tinctly favorable for the entente allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
NO QUORUM PRESENT.
CBy Review Leased wirea

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-The Re publican congressional campaign committee. which was to have met to elect a chairman to succeed Repre- sentative Frank P Woods of Iowa. failed of a quorum. The selection fO Representative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio had been agreed upon. Mem bers said he would be selected Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
FIRE ON PIER
rRv Review Lsased WIre)

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 3.-FirC caused by the ignition of creosote by an exhaust from an engine today dam aged a part of a pier under construc tion at the army supply depot neal here. The loss is estimated at more than S50,000 and completion of the pier will be delayed several weeks.
 In fighting the flames firemen found it necessary to dynamite con crete sections of the pier and this led to reports that the fire had followed an explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
RAILROAD CONTRACTS.
Rv Review Ileased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-The form of contract under which the govern ment will pay nearly a billion dollars rental every year to railroads under federal control has been approved finally by Director General McAdoo and representative of the leading railroads, and will be offered to the companies for signature within a few days. Protests of company represeu- tatives have been needed in the final draft. it was announced today, al- though some roads may yet decline to sign it and resort to further nego- tiations or possibly to court action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
ENEMY STILL RETREATS.
cRv Review Leased wlrel

LONDON. Sept. 3 (7:30 D. m)- South of the Sensee river the enc my is evacuating the ground west of the Canal Du Nord. The British are east of Ytres and hold Etri- court and Manancourt. There also has been a slight advance in the direction of Bouissv. Numer- ous fires have been observed at Bus and Bertincourt, southeast of Bapaume, and there are other in dications that the enemy's retire ment still continues.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

eighty miles east of Lake Baikal. have loined hands with General Semenoff's f's forces on the Onon River and Gen sIal Qiedrichs, the Czech commander at Vladivcstok. already is in tele- graphic communication with the Transbaiakal Czecho Slovaks.
 From Pensa on the Vclga to Vladi- vostok the correspondent adds there is TO wan uninterrupted chain of all lied troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
KILLED BY FALL
fRv Review I.eased WIre

(Bv Review Leased Wlre)
 FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 3.-Lt. Sidney Greene of Calhoun, Ga, was killed today at Baron field when an airplane in which he was instructing a cadet went into a tail spin and crash ed to the ground. The cadet was not seriously injured as the plane did not fall from great height
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
COURT sUsTAINs COLLEGE

CI7v Review Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Maintenance of proper discipline among students rests upon the sound discretion of the university" the state supreme court decided today. The ruling was made in denying the appeal for rein statement filed by Leon Sampson, who was expelled from Columbia univer- sity because of his opposition to en- forcement of rules.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

the attempt to assassinate Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevvik premier.
 In connection with the assassination at Petrograd on Aug. 31 of Moses Urit ky, the peoples commissary for home affairs. the Pravda says that numerous houses were searched. They included the building Of the British embassy where an exchange of shots took place Two persons were killed. one a Brit isher
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
RED CROSS XMAS
TDW H--rI-U- | -n0o0I NNTr0l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-A Christ mas roll call the week beginning De- cember 16 of the whole American peo- pie for membership in the American Red Cross was announced today by Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the organizations war council. Lists will be open for every American in every corner of the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
LINE NOW CONNECTED

(By Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, Sept 3.-According to the Daily Mails Harbin correspond ent. the allied forces have established uninterrupted connection between their forces across Siberia from the Volga to Vladivostok.
 The dispatch dated Monday even ing, says he vanguard of the Czecho- Slovak forces from Verkni-U Udinsk,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
REFUSES TO QUASI.

CLEVELAND, Sept. S.-Federal Judge D. c. Westenhaver today over ruled a motion to Quash the indict- ment against Eugene V. Debs. Debs is charged with violation of the espi- onage act in Q speech at the socialist state convention at Canton, Ohio, June 16. The trial was set for Sept. 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
NEW SWITCH LINE
Rv Review I.eased WireN

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The new switch line behind the Drocourt-Queant line to which the Germans are believed to be retiring and which was recently completed, is some six miles to the rear of the old line. It runs from Ere bieres, five miles southeast of Drou- court southwards to Moeuvres and joins the Hindenburg line in the vicin- ity of Graincourt, three and a half miles northwest of Marcoing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
D. & RIG. WRECK
07v Roview [ eared Wire

ftfV Review ' leaset Wirel
 PUEBLO. Colo, Sept. 3.-A Denver & Rio Grande passenger train was wrecked near Telluride, Colo, tonight and several persons were injured, in cluding two women who it is reported may die. Owing to difficulties in tele- phone communication further details are not available here yet. Telluride is in a mountainous district 400 miles west of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

acn eS, m y DECK ached all the time.
 1 was tired and had no ambition for any thing. 1 had taken a number of medi- cines which did me no good. One day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compoundand what it had done for women, so I tried it. My nervousness
 1 -
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

Dollars must not go as far as former iy. but they go faster.-Florida Times Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
HOW TO AVOID BACKACHE AND
 NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
 Own Experience.

Providence, R. I.-"I was all run down in health, was nervous, had head
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
AFTER LENINE's ATTACKERS.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 3.-The Rus sian newspaper Pravda says numer- ous officers and members of the so- cial revolutionary party have been ar
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
AMERICA RECOGNIZES CZECHO-SLAVS AS A
 SEPARATE NATION

CcOntinued On Page slxl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
BRITISH SEEM
 TO HAVE WON
 WITHOUT DOUBT

,CcOntinued from Page onsO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

FL WILLIAMS, Agent E. P. & s. w. System.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
THE PEOPLE ARE SAVING

TIE Eoglsa hare ngt b=sn coosid-
s.sd : ssTi1g 1ztio1, and one q The
1on rotsb.s exzmplef Of the effect Of
patriotism CT Eb5,s people vas the
fs-i thai d-ri1g the yssr 1916, al
,a.-zh Purchasing billions Ct dollars
Of Ez- bonds. the snail savings banks
dep9si.ss IN England increased ihei'
deposits ever $4,000. 600.
TIE patriotic appeal 10 the Amen
car people for Szr savings has met
E5;h q similar response Satisfies ior
the year 1917 are 70: ret available,
b-t reports hon vsrioss sections Of the
United States indicate thst member
ship ard assets II cooperative building.
c. savings and Ian associations, IL
creased 2. least 10 Per cent, The sane
rz.s Ct increase ior the year 1916 and
z5o1t The average rate Of increase iof
the last 20 Yszrs.
The snail szvings-Sznk accounts
shoz a similar increase II a1mbers Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
APPLY THE LAW IMPARIIALLY

rr-re-l r-z- MILLER and P9llce Mag
sg-rz-a Beyne-[z re49rra8 10 PrIm-
staTe METHODS a-e day last week 10
settle their personal z-l5zl3ssslz-ld-
r-zs- The meeting took plaee IN
thu gffes Of the Magistrate, WIG
declined 10 talk with reporter
e5ga1 sEe affair. According 10
Crare7lEar 1[51ler's s7oyY the mag
rate attacked h5m and f9zri5ly
sse.e5 h-- frgn his office Mr.
Reynolds while declining 20 make >
-----ss-an7- sz55 the Ee59 DID not
.sr- The news in ether Instances
ard did not aae why Tins affair
slou18 appear i1 print Experience
has egra5noed 1la Echo that sh5s rs
ag-y -e case Print the story
zfqa- the other fellow but keep i
cut uter am concerned
Baea-se of The official rzpzefty Of
-he beIl5gasznfs. fn the case in point
and 5aezr5e Il is unbeco-ing ogn-
et an the nzg1 Of . police nagis-
trate- we oonsidsr Is very good
reHE story
Only last week according to .
STORY current On the ztEee-, The mag
is.rz-e. in the absence Of the proper
officer. himself arrested Ero ne1 for
fighting and imposed = fine Of SO
What me want 70 know now Is; Why
did net the. Magistrate invoke the
Izw against himself and the e0un-
eiirzn-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
REGARDING SALE OF SUGAR

REGARDING SALE OF SUGAR
c. ". Es56erd federal food admin
astrztor for THE state Of Washington
has issued INSTRUCTIONS 10 al retail
grocers eo1nsrr5ng the sale Of sugar
On the retail market Following
Is the full text Of the Instructions
wh5ch merchants are required to ob-
serve
The United STATES Food Admin
stEzt5o1 hzs taken The position that
the retail profit o. sugar SHOULD not
exceed one cent per pound IN any
instance This applies 70 sPecisl
sugars such as cube powdered and
brown sugar, a. well a gYsnulzteo.
provided bowever If Yo1r PEe-wzr
profit on sales Of sugar ~ retail
Vas less than ole cent per pound
Your profit shouId not be increased,
bu1 should be kept IN former irnits-
Under this rule The practice Of
selling Cube ard powdered sugar Al
two pounds for 3 cents must be
discgntinued AZ only q fsE points
N the STATE Of Washington would
the present cost Justify . higher
price than II cents per pound for
powdered OF Cube. wietehr sold IN
The Manufacturers TWO pound ear
ton OF IN TWO pound package PIT
I'D by the retailer. In t~o pound
lots the II cent price might not De
questioned IN any part Of the state,
but IN selling larger quantities than
Two pounds Of these items Il Is
deemed practicable 10 keep within
the profit limit Of ore cent per
pound
As the work Of the food admins
Eration is becoming heavier al the
time, Il Is not possible 10 give d.
rect information Of ezeh new ruling
and regulation Merchants VIII be
expected 70 strictly observe any rule
OF regulation printed IN the public
press as Of the authority Of the
Food Administrator II Is s8gges-
ted that the rules and regulations
as they appear from tina 10 tirne
be clipped and laid aside for future
reference
Chss Hebberd-
Federal Food Administrator for
Washington
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

1e-cs5a1rs and z-zccutH a Deposit
Sales q Wa Ssri.zz Stamps zlB3 E1oE
Z Erez. Er1Eza Of .-s habit d SAVING
TIE A-ssrcz- people Lar. rss1ccd-
I'd 70 II. ezl oi dirty 70 .oooo-5Es
and SIRE They Law. oos o1ly p---
chased a-2-8y 5000. 600. 900 d
-5o.-1T Los- Beads and TE Ssrl1g e
Stamps but IN a51ltioz theT asr. n
creased i5s1 Esrz-gE Il z5oFs saoEo-
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z-i--il5g-s os American cstire-s z-s do1og
then d-tg Z .15s pz;r5c1zlz--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

"a. ssie-Eo-t horses. c-e gray 10
7sz-g iii. o,e dzpPls6 gray s yes-F
oJ5- cos 5ls-k team q -z-es, ) y=z-E
o16: srszE= weight 400 porodf- LTo
Ezxoos VITA dz-p boards. Tzlzs1 Il
$.zs. Harness arr szch horse $1,000
takes ths Eao1. e sid by February i5-
Write ~ P Schildoesg Ro-'s 4,
SoeL.o--is5 Wash. Epz6-i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
PRISON LIST CUT BY DRY Law

PRISON LIST CUT BY DRY LAW
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he F.s.s psniis-taz-y and At 1hs Me-
re rsiorz.E.o-y sEE-t,d today bT Wz-1s-
Henry Drum shows The hezTy IN
ros5s .rohl5i;ioo las lad. On the
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-=y r.gr=s1s lad been r.c-iTeo 81
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s-5iect TIA, 5e Issued Z a1rzsl E1z.s-
zs-t-
Ascending &c t1E rspor4 Az przso7-
sz E.ss ,sceiTe5 L 1914, Wei y.z-.
and All Il 1918. II. lEE1 We, ysr-
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csiTs5, AID Il. stscozd dry Tsz-. 1911
san Z35 recsiTe,d-
At the Monroe r.s1r-z,ory, The E1z-
tsstics Of which z-e soo-; L. sane, Il
1914 receiTed t55 p-iso-srs. aid Il
1913 The o1zber ~zs 5i4. In 1915
i67 entered TIE r.sorus.crY. while Up
70 Norembsr 4. lsss Tesr, i55 Esre re
c.iTed.
TIE .o;zl p7pzlstio1 Of t1s safe
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of 1917 Il EzS T67-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

HTNDENBERG- APRIL FOOL
Ascending 10 1lE-'z--1 Il t-s 1z1ly
1-sm q T-zB5gT Won E1-1s-5Efg, t1s
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German E-aa. Hope I'D III make
1-z--s.E cl2z.. * II E5s.LEr IL meant
II Z prisoner q T5--11. 11= 3=lr1s-zE
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deep SEA
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

T5a 1eyzl rztz-=- La 10 u lgt Of
z-4a-g t5sgs days TIE tgod reg
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th.s-- s54-t- 7-H 59E --ch z-.1 u
Wiz. 1s-r-zls- 1zgF IL ra- sst ms NJ.
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cz- have --tt=r@5 .gszt IN breakfast
md gels r9 10 D. tod he @1ft Es- z
5-=z5 F-t1F-i--t.- Els 5.saEtssk Las
beer put In the discard a-d MS goo'1
vie B=.f 3=s--4 HIN cheese s15Et1i1zis-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

L u-5t= r1= E= have 5=Eo spared
t1s -B-sl z-s9rzt Of col1 is-pe-zturs
za5 F-gT. So sz- This winter. but II llE
--z-= w zzT= La1 Some #=z-1=rs t1st
o-.y IT E-=t1h q t1s i-zglazt5o-.
-c-l1 5s called 6=ce1t- The E1oEsg
s--s5 .5zt ccT=-.d ihs walks and streets
this Tssk Ezs z5o1i-z5lss 10 rooS-=
c--sElTsE q 1s-lsz&1tsrT lE-g1zge-
To tie Ts-zs5lz st-1cs15srlc co11lti1-s
--zT 5s zsc.z5=5 t-e prevalence d colds
and s-a-s--s- WHICH have been m
-s1z-7 -1-=-o3s the past SIX weeks
z-e-g t1e p=c1l= Of LszT@1Eo't--