davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

4AOOICW v
Advertisements under this head
issue, with a minimum charge of 25
Review office not later than p. IA.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED men to room and board
in private family, 43 Oregon street
johnson Addition 81
WANTED Gardner, call Review Oh
Phone 7S1 evenings 81
WANTED Experienced tailor, pants
y maker. piece work, $3.50 per pair
Also want all round tailor Tony
LOckner. rear OF Bank of Lowell los
WANTED to farm 40 acres on
shares horses and machinery fur
nisheds Inquire American Cafe
lowell So
Female Help Wanted
WANTED Chambermaid al johnson
Hotel IS
WANTED Ranch cook Mrs. L. L
Fike, Box u. Naco. AIiz- 107
WANTED-Giri to cook and help with
laundry work Mrs. Hodle, DEM
mine Phone 543 109
WANTED-A woman dishwasher at
the Waldorf Dining Room lilo
For Sale
FOR SALE = Ford roadster. l am
drafted Who wants my Ford road
ster for $500? Good running condi-
ton, new tires, can be seen at Motor
Inn Garage. Lowell Phone ESQ 50
FOR Cottonwood trees, plant
ed and guaranteed TO grow S1-O0
each Phone 791 evenings or write
Box 2S5- 50
FOR SALE room house nice place
close TO road So o. K Street 81
FOR SALE-Nearly new complete fur
niture for room modern house
with sleeping porch, in Warren;
with privilege of renting; electricity
gas. hot water, etc Box $50 War
rem. II3
EOh DALI MOutIu SAA EOO4l MUSE
at cost Charles Daume, Junction
mine. 81
FOR SALE-R- l. Reds. Barred Rocks
and White Leghorn baby chicks that
live. breeding stock and eggs. J.
Albert Liggett, RI Phoenix, Ariz- 103
FOR SALE-A good chance in So. Bis
bee, roms furnished, $500 down.
balance monthly payments See NJ
c. High %
FOR SAILS room house in Tomb
stone canyon. good place for chick
ems. 4 fine peach orchard, plenty of
water $3.50 viii handle this. bal
ance on easy terms N c. High 50
FOR SALE-Three room house screen
porch. furnished. east side. third
house up steps los Laundry Hill
At
, FOR SALE-One room house close
in, 500 cash, balance like rent, also
one 3 room furnished house 800
cash, balance like rent Hogan &
Seed. 81
FOR SALE Furniture. 80 Laundry
Hill. II
FOR SALEI Billiard and pool
tables Write or see me at IA 18th
Street, Douglas, AriZ- Moreno IS
FOR SALETxo Ford touring s4rs.
See ShideIer on the jitney service
s3I
FOR SALE-New modern home, gar
s04
FOR SALE-Five room house furnish
ed. Campbell ST. Warren Hogan
& Seed. 7s5
FOR SALE, 5, 4, 5 room houses,
soft drink stand Upper Brewery
Gulch, D. P ROssi- 75I
: FOR SALE Sixteen room furnished
rOOming house next to City Park.
120 Opera Drive 755
FOR SALE-At sacrifice. account sick
ness, the Home industry Furniture
store rOOming house Inquire
Home Industry Furniture Store,
Lowell 7S3
FOR SALE-vaIsey farm, small pay
msnt down time on balance some
Improvements E P. Grindel, Nc
Neal 4S1
BUY -NcNEAL BASIN LAND. shallow
water. small monthly payments =.
P. Grindell, McNeaL $50
153 ACRES improved McNeal farm
Owner away. must be sold. Two
croOs viii nay 1t out E p. Grin
dell, McNeal 4Sl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

WIN Z IN ~ ItI--I1IEI-
first Publication January ls. 1918.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12
Wanted

buy small house in or
near Bisbee- Terms must be rea-
sonable Address Box 2134 Bisbse.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
An Object Lesson for the Hun.

One of the most majestic professions ever
watched was in progress in America yester-
day. 1t was the enlightened citizens of great
country going to the polls to make a choice of
public servants. In the midst of great war,
and without detracting from its interest or re,
Taxing anything in its prosecution, the freemen
paused long enough to give needed attention to
the affairs of government. Thus they showed
their dgnihed confidence in themselves; in
other countries, especially in Germany, elections
have been postponed because of the war; in
America this could not be- Periodically public
servants must render an account of their doings
and seek anew commission from the ctizenry
Flames of partisanship may flare up or sweep
high, and stormy gusts of passion blow, but
when the vote is cast and counted and the re-
suit is accurately determined, Americans
stand again, pledged to the highest of national
ideals, exemplifying the noblest of aspirations
and daily proving to all the world the saving
grace of self-government. 1t is not self-suffi-
cheney that actuates them in this, but con-
seriousness of the responsibility each citizen
assumes in his own person for the proper con-
duct of the government and the welfare of the
whole people. Our German critics ought to
consider America from this viewpoint.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
An Eagle Scout"

A badge designating him as an Eagle
Scout" has just been awarded to an Omaha
school boy. 1t is not necessary to recount the
lessons he has been required to learn nor the
arts in which he has become proficient before
this highest honor Of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea was awarded him. In order to attain it he
has been required to master many little things,
each an item in his equipment for helpfulness
to himself and to others. His education and
training in these useful ways is of value, be-
cause of his developed self-reiance, his adapta-
bilty and his proven readiness to serve. These
qualifications are admirable in any, old or
young, and in their cultivation the institution of
which he is member is filling large place in
our country's life. 1t is not the individual boy
alone who is benefited by the lessons taught a
Scout; his example has direct influence on
other boys, and altogether the organization is
becoming mighty agency for good, in that it
is turning the excess energy of the boys to USE
tul rather than destructive ends All boys may
not become eagles, any more than all soldiers
can win the cross of war, but none OF them will
be loser because of the work he has to take up
with the Boy Scouts of America
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
BUSINESS AFTER THE WAR.

Business men all over the country are &C
lively interesting themselves to prepare for con-
dtions when peace comes again, and through
their various organizations are exchanging
views and formulating plans for the new time
ahead. But they will not be able to accom-
plish much of permanent or lasting good with
out proper legislative help from congress-
1t is not alone the aspect of America
so far as the war is concerned; that
is determined, but the aspect of America con-
corning peace is yet to be settled. No one can
doubt the sincere desire of the people of this
country to live at peace with the world, nor
their will that justice should Prevail everywhere
and the rights of all be respected. With this
admitted, comes the problem OF vital home in
terest.
Readjustments of the most sweeping charac-
ter will be required to change from war to peace
conditions in all our industrial and commercial
life. This was fereseen months ago by the re-
publicans, and the Weeks resolution in the SEN
ate was intended to have an inquiry of proper
scope and purpose under way by this time. 1t
was held up by the Overman BILL which sub
sttutes partisan body to be named by me
president for the nonpartisan congressional
committee provided for in the Weeks resolu-
ton. This is the only move so far made by the
administration to get ready for peace. Con-
gress has most important task ahead of it, and
the American people are deeply involved in its
outcome
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
People. and Events

Excelsior, Mo-, has firm grip on its repu-
tation as health resort for con men, A trio
of the clan put retired Iowa farmer next a
Sure thing" in gushing oil wells and got away
with $4,000. Luckily for the soil filler, he
didn't have the farm with him.
The Louisville Courier Journal recklessly in
vited readers to tell out loud what they should
do with the kaiser, and is now striving to dam
the flood. The most popular treatment sug
gested is the hot and dry belt of Old Nick fact
emphasizing the Importance of perSlstently ad-
vertising a permanent summer resort.
Tenants of buildings on ground on the water
front of New York Communicated by Uncle
Sam ignored orders to move out within 10 days.
They imagined your Uncle is an easy one and
could be bluffed. They won another guess
Fifty soldiers set their belongings on the street
in half day. Not till then did the evicted get
a move on.
Remorseess Time steadily thins the ranks of
societies unable to draw sustenance from the
youth of the land. Only al members of the
Pioneers of 40 of California are now living and
only IL came together in San Francisco week
ago to drink toast to "the days of gold" There
were giants in those days. filled with love of ad-
venture and the lure of gold.
After three years of fruitless court proceed
ings no one has been found legally responsible
or punishable for the Eastland disaster, which
resulted in the death of 8l2 excursonsts in
Chcago's harbor in July, 1915 Suits for death
damages have been similarly fruitless because
there is nothing in sight to satisfy judgments
The recovered Eastland sold for $4,000, against
which the Great Lakes Towing company holds
preferred claim for $34,500. The balance will
hardly pay court costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
The Liberut0rs

Not the least among the thrills experienced
by the advancing Yanks engaged in wiping out
the St. Mihie salient was the thrill, brought
home to them BY the welcome of the redeemed
villagers, of being actual freers of soil from Ger
man domination actual lberators of people who
had long groaned under a detested foreign yoke
1t was new and strange thrill to most Of
them, and it left them blushng and shame
faced when the good folks of Thiaucourt and
the other little towns got through kissing and
hugging them But, after all, this business of
liberating is nothing new to the American army.
In these days of success and of great ell
deavor for further success it is good to remem.
Der that the forerunners of this army of ours
liberated, with the aid of their French allies,
some Is struggling colonies Later their de-
scendants helped the young republic of Texas
to throw off the Mexican yoke. Again it was
American fighting men who emancipated the
black man. Twenty years ago this summer an
American army brought liberation to the re-
public of Cuba, now one of our allies.
From somewhere back in the past we seem
to hear the starins of:
M Hurrah! Hurrah! We bring the jubilee!
Hurrah! Hurrah! The flag that sets you free!
Lexington to Lahayeville, the Alamo to
Apremont, the story is the same-"the flag that
sets you free" 1t is the particular business of
that flag, and of the men who follow it and love
il to win freedom for themselves and for Others.
So il has been in the past, so it is now. SO may
Il always be.--Stars and Stripes. France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Suggestion for Christmas.

Dorchester Neb., Oct. 29.-To the
Editor of The Bee: The worlds
motto of today is Save, Save, Save"
but I doubt that there are very many
who realize the full meaning of it,
1t not only means to save on flour,
sugar, meat, ETC.; but it means to
save on everything you buy or raise.
For instance now; everybody is
planning for Christmas, 1.-The hap
piest time Of the year." thinking of
all the lovely and expensive gifts
they are going to present to their
friends; altogether forgetting tho
motto of today Therefore why not
buy just simple and inexpensive
gift, but at the same time useful, and
put away the money you had plan
ned to spend; so that when the next
Liberty loan drive comes around, we
can all pitch in and buy by the hum
dreds and thousands. Always have
in mind, whenever you want some
new article whether you really need
it, and don't" whenever the styles
change, run and bedeck yourselves
in them. But think rather of the
boys over there, that they are CIV
ing all they can give, while we can
give only SO little.
MRS. /. SKALA,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
OVER THERE AND HERE

When the regular excuses for a
hOldup showed the WEAKNESS of
overwork the invading Huns touched
the Belgians, who failed to set their
watches to German time. Now the
Huns are Indifferent to any kind of
time except peace time. What they
are getting is different.
Cubans subscribed for $4,000, 900
of the Fourth Liberties, exceeding
it's quota by 100 per cent. The wise
kid sticks close to good uncle.
The government restaurant in
London, founded to expose prof1teer-
ing, serves meals for 10 cents and
clears cents a meal. The institu-
ton averages a net profit Of $3.50 a
week. Who can equal it?
Henry j. Allen, the Wichita
(Kan.) editor, writes to the home
folks that the mail service overseas
is not as bad as painted. AS docu-
nfentary evidence he tells of receiv-
ing a letter at Toul, France, which
travelled 1000 miles and brought
three $40 bills from home club
women ito help France" 1t was 26
days on the way, which Is consid-
cred remarkable speed in a service
upset by war.
The khaki boys on the fighting
front who may be cornered and
made prisoners are assured of every
possible effort in their behalf by the
Red Cross. Thrice fortnight food
packages for every known prisoner
are forwarded from the Red Cross
international headquarters at Berne,
Switzerland. The package weighs
$50 ounces and consists Of rice or
hominy, sugar, dried or corned beef,
pork and beans, crackers, peanut
butter, evaporated milk, coffee and
tea, salt and pepper, milk choco-
late, dessicated berries, jam, mar
garine, dried figs or other fruit and
cigaret tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Colonel Grant Asks Correction.

Omaha, l,ov. 4.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: Referring to an article
in your issue Of the I'd inst, in COL
umn one, page four, as follows:
"a responsible young business
man, whose name is withheld for
business reasons, comes forward
with statement which offers con-
crete instances Of the desperate at
tempts of the democrats to gain
their ends:
I have friend who is employed
in the government quartermaster's
department at Twenty-second and
Hickory Streets he said. I met
him yesterday morning, when he
asked me how I was going to vote,
whereupon / just smiled. de then
suggested that l should vote the
straight democratic ticket; that he
intended to do so and that the other
fellows at the corral would do like
wise, because orders had been sent
out to the men - vote the straight
democratic ticket"
This is to advise that no instruc-
tons or orders have been issued by
this office to anyone concerning what
candidates or party they should vote
for. Army regulations and civil
service rules prohibit civil service
employees in the government service
from taking an active part in politics
and the information contained in the
article above quoted is unquestiona-
bly, in error, so far as receiving or
ders from anyone in authority at this
depot as to whom they should sup
port in any election. F. A. GRANT,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
EDITORIAL SHRAPNEL

Brooklyn Eagle: The German
press is calling Ludendorff "a gam
bier" No bucket shop can hang on
after the suckers wake up.
Philadelphia Ledger: A peace Of
violence is dreadful thing in Prince
Max's eyes, But it does not even
appear that he objected to a war of
violence.
Baltimore American: The Amer
lean people will be somewhat sur
prised to know that the president
evidently considers a democrat can
be more patriotic than a republican.
Washington Post: To prove that
they have abandoned atrocious prac-
tees, the Germans have bombarded
and gassed a hospital at st. Armand,
there putting many patients out of
their misery.
Minneapolis Tribune:s Even If the
Huns sat in at the peace table they
couldn't write anything because it
would be necessary as a safety
first" measure to tie their hands be-
hind their backs.
New York World: Let the allies
MAKE sure VI lIlelT OWN llpeIlleS III st
and attend to German liberties aft
erward. The Germans have been
without liberty so long that they
won't mind waiting; and no one is
trying to steal their liberty, anyhow.
New York Herald: 1t now de-
velops that the widely advertised
changes in the German constitution
by which the people, through the
reichstag, are to be given control of
government policies are to become
operative after "a league Of nations
satisfactory to Germany" has come
into being
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Lieutenant Colonel Quartermaster'
Corps, Depot Quartermaster.
A Magnificent Reply.

Omaha, Nov. 4,-To the Editor Of
The Bee: The letter Of Mrs. Mar
garet A. Henry, addressed to the
president and published in The Sun
day Bee, is one of the most mag
nificent productions that has ap-
peared in your columns in many a
day.
The action of the president in
practically questioning the loyalty
of republicans has tended more to
cement the old-time republican party
into one solid phalanx than any
thing that has happened since the
deplorable split in the ranks of that
party in 1912, and it presages tre-
mendous republican victory in every
northern state next Tuesday, and
the flood will even sweep some of
the southern states into the columns
of the party Of Lincoln, Grant,
Blaine and Mckinley.
FRANK A, AGNEW,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Retribution and Retaliation.

The frightened whine of the German gov
eminent, confronted by the victorious Allied
armies, pleading that no German cities be
echoes Of German frightfulness die away. 1T
is evident" says the note just delivered through
Switzerland, that Germany can refrain from
aerial attacks on enemy territory behind the
area of operations only if, on their side, the
enemy from now on will reciprocate, and also
refrain from making aerial attacks outside the
area of operation"
Very nice, indeed. But remember that the
first bomb ever dropped from an arship in war
fare was loosened BY German against hos
pital at Antwerp. Then think of the raids on
London, Paris, Venice and the lesser cities of
the Entente nations within reach of the Hun
flyers Remember how Red Cross hospitals,
sacred to civilized nations, have been deliber-
ately bombed by kaiser's pirates of the air.
Then read this:
"In the expectation that the intention
shared by the other side, to further humanity
and preserve important objects of culture, will
meet with the understanding of the opponents,
the German government proposes to the gov
ernments of the other belligerent, countries
that corresponding Instructions Be issued
without delay to their aerial forces, informing
it of the measures taken"
Destruction of German city will not re-
store building blown up by the Germans, but
it will give them something to think about. Re-
call the Rheims cathedral when you read the
appeal that ITO further humanity and preserve
important objects of culture Germany be al
it has literally and cruelty forced on its VIC
fms
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Use Of Service Flags.

Omaha, Nov. $40 the Editor of
The Bee: Kindly advise through
your paper who are entitled to wear
a service flag. In other words, are
aunts and uncles entitled to wear
one or hang service flag in window
whose nephew has enlisted? Is
there any penalty for a person to
wear one if not entitled to do so?
Yours truly, ]. B. SCOTT.
Answer-No law exists governing
the use of the service flag. 1t is
presumed to be for those who have
near relatives in the service, but Is
also used by firms, corporations or
associations, lodges and churches to
indicate how many of their mem
bers, employees or the like have gone
into the service. An uncle or an
aunt has right to wear a service
pin or display a service flag for a
nephew or niece wearing the uni
form. No 2nalty attaches to the
unauthorized wearing of a service
pin, and some folks have the bad
taste to so abuse it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Round About the State

Grand Island Independent carries
nine stars on its service flag.
Rebort B. Channer, editor Of the
Newman Grove Reporter, is one of
the few newspaper victims Of the
influenza. His death Is a distinct
loss to the profession and the COM
munity in which he labored.
Experience in Beatrice, as in Oma-
ha, applaud the wisdom of the
health authorities in promptly en-
forcing measures against the spread
of influenza. THE Beatrice board
of health" says the Express, lis to
be commended for its efforts"
Kearney Hub commends the pa
triotic spirit Of Secretary Lane in
proposing to give every soldier a
piece of land when the war is over,
provided he goes to it and becomes
farmer. But will he?" inquiries
the Hub. Just watch. The man
who was born to the land will gen.
orally, we presume, return to it. but
those who We're born to something
else will look elsewhere than to the
land for an occupation"
After all, the seasoned Scout MAY
be depended on to map every live
article within range of vision. Thus
the Norfolk News Scout observes:
Il saw girl with fur-trimmed hat
and a heavy fur collar and heavy
coat and big muff, and very short
skirt and very thin hose and low
shoes. And l was shivering from
cold, and l wondered how tha--well.
as near as can tell you'll wondered
how she kept EN- warm" You said
it, Gene!
No matter how much weather
sharps fiout the goosebone, the squir-
rel's nutty thrift or the thickness of
the hide of Luna's green cheese, as
winter forecasts, November invaria-
bly, stages sure thing in even years.
Forecasters may come and go, indi-
cations may point thither and yon-
it Is all the same to Interchangeable
November. Just as sure as the first
Tuesday after the first Monday hobs
around the next day it SHOWS. Fell
low forecasters, you can't beat it!
Sages throughout the ages assure
all corners that life's Joys are mighty
few and hard to hold. This great
truth blazes with regretable force
as the cuts Of candidates beat their
annual retreat from the print shops.
Course, they adorned the scenery for
a few CHEEKY weeks, mellowing the
sobs Of the dying year. That's much
to be thankful for. Still, how cruel
it is, after gripping affections
chords. to skiddoo into darkness
without a party farewell. ave shall
miss them"-yea, for a while. Ex-
cuse the tears.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
DeSDicable Detention.

Omaha, Nov. 5.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: The eleventh-hour at
tempt Of the local organ of democ-
racy to turn the war situation to po-
litical purposes and capture a few
votes is the most despicable decep-
ton it has practiced in all it's long
career of misleading it's readers. The
headlines in its "mightnight" extra
published at p. n.y. on Monday
night would cause the hasty reader
to think that Germany has surren-
dered; in fact, many who bought the
paper and only glanced at the
screaming announcement, "Armistice
With Germans Signed By ALLIED Ma
TONS shouted with glee that the
war is over. Newsboys took up the
cry, and for time folks thought the
end had come. On reading the dis
patch the fact appeared that the
conference at Paris had finally
unanimously agreed on terms to be
submitted to Germany. Barnum
was right. OLD FOGY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
%AeeNMn
&A@~8GN
Term of Military Service.

Emerson, Ia, Oct 40 the Ed
itor of The Bee; Is it true that the
officers, or those who become Off
GERS, in the officers training camps
are required to sign up for four
years service? l have been told
that this is true, but have doubted
the truth Of the statement MRS. J.
Answer-Officers in the United
States army are commissioned dur
ing the pleasure of the president"
which means that the commander
in-chief may terminate their service
at any time. Private soldiers are
held to serve for four years, or the
duration Of the war, unless sooner
discharged. When an officer leaves
the service for any reason he returns
at once to his condition as civilian,
subject to the provisions Of the draft
law. A private may take training
for a commission, but failing to
make the grade, he returns to his
condition as private.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
FULFILLMENT.

Far across the shining sea
Some lads heart beats high for thee.
With a surging ever changing,
From the sordid ever ranging
Into beauty and content;
Ever toward the spirit bent.
In the watches Of the night,
He is praying now, that right
Brings him home again to you.
Are you ready? worthy? true?
Is he coming back to find
Wisdom, cheer, a well poised mindf
Is he coming back to know
That Gods law makes all hearts glow?
Glow in spirit, health and youth
Glow In happiness and truth?
Glow for men, in peace on earth,
In a wonderful new birth.
ELIZABETH ALLEN MALLORY.
Omaha