davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

The deer are so numerous in the Chiricahuas that they are almost a nuisance to ranchers, who would be glad to have a few more killed off before the season closes this week, is the report brought back to Douglas by George Spooner, who has returned from a hunting trip in the mountains with one fine buck. He says he saw drOves of deer with as many as six or eight does to the drove and not buck in sight, showing the effect of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
MARINE coaPs CASUALTIES

Maj. Harold D. McLachlen, Los An geles, Calf.
 Sgt. Ray T. Bragg, San Diego, Calf. Cpl. John H. Morgan, Austin, Tex. Pvts. Early o. Forrestall, Bldorado, Tex; Abner W. Partin, Gonzales, Tex; William O. Jarnigan, Bridge port, Tex; William c. Judkins, Waco, Tex; David W. Loper, Los Angeles, Calf.
 Missing in Action Cpl. William L. Calvert, Mineral Wells, Tex.
 SECTION No. 2 The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Died From Wounds Joseph r. Garcia. Albuquerque, NM.
 Died of Disease Opt Robert M. Gibson, Houston, Tex.
 Pvt Donald s. Speaker, Modesto, Calf; Joe Mccarthy, Tucson. Ariz.
 Wounded-Sliehtiy Cpl. Marshall Yaudell, Emory, Tex. Pvt. East O. Palmer. San Antonio Tex
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

E.. II. Reeves. the Tombstone feed and fuel man. was visitor in Wilcox yesterday. where he went to look aft CT some cattle shipments. lie reports Wilcox as divided on county seat re- moyal. but Tombstone will get good vote against the proposed move.
 U. $. Commissioner Fl. c. Beumler at Douglas yesterday morning bound over Ysidoro Valdez to await the ac, ton of the federal grand jury on the charge of having purchased a Colts revolved which is alleged to be the property Of the Unite States govern ment, and alleged to have been pur- chased from an army deserter.
 R. N French democratic candidate, has lost S9 pounds since he first an nounced his candidacy for that office. He says that he lost 30 pounds in keeping ahead of Bruce Stephenson, his opponent in the primary and lost the other nine pounds looking back at John McGungl, the republican candi- date.
 Mrs. D. c. O'Nein of Douglas, yes terday morning received a telephone message from Phoenix, telling of the death of Howard Hughes, who is a prominent citizen of Phoenix and brother of her sisters husband. MT. Hughes belongs to one of the piO- neer families of Phoenix and it is said that r-aaffaa f1r- Har- nf # is now down with influenza, includ- ing the sister of Mrs. O'Neill. Mrs. O'Nein will leave tonight for Phoe- nix.
 Mrs. A. Klaw, in charge of the knit ting division of the Tombstone auxil- iGry of the Red Cross, today received the quota assigned to Tombstone from now until January 31, 1919, of 700 pairs of socks. It is requested that all knitters report to Mrs. Knaw that they may be given yarn and begin knitting, in order that the quota be filled. This is very important, as win ter is about here and the socks will be badly needed by the boys over there.
 Charles White, the messenger boy who was injured last week on Nine teenth street between B and C ave nues, when a Phelps Dodge delivery truck ran into him, is reported to be getting along nicely at his home, 919 Fourth street, and will soon be able to work again. In addition to injuring White, the truck smashed the fence at the Kelly home when it. got beyond control The boy is the son of Mrs. Mary B. White of the International laundry and his sister is a bookkeeper at the Phelps Dodge store.
 Cpl L. E. Woodcock of the 18th infantry band has written a letter to B. R. Russell of the NacoZari COnsOli- dated Copper company, explaining that rumors circulated a few months ago that the 18th had been wiped out were pure fabrication. The regiment has been having some hard fighting, however. For awhile the bandsmen were used as stretcher bearers but were being killed in such numbers at that work that there was danger the bands would be seriously crippled and the musicians were relieved from that kind of work.
 rrr.z 1.o. ouo .o ,,,,.,,oro,. ;,, 4t,c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Pvt Luis OterO, Albuquerque, \. M-
 Died of Disease.
 Pvt Ernest E Price, Snyder. Tex
 Wounded in Action-SeVsreIy.
 Lieuts. Alex w. Terrell. tt. Worth, Tex; Robert II. Long, Houston, leX.; Pvts. EG Charles HmE2te, San An tonic, Tex; Luis Lucero, santa Fe, x. M.; Leon L. Rodgers, Lometa, Tex; Roland :. Zieeler LOngview Tex; Eugene Kuhn Los Angeles Cal
 Wounded-Degree Undetermined. Cook Wm. H. Meeks. venus. Tex; Pvts. Kenneth G. Augustine. San Francisco, Cal: Freddie Gonzales. San Francisco, Cal; sidney Smith, Dallas, Tex.
 Wounded Slightly in Action.
 Pvt. Marion T. Martin. Como, Tex; Juan Bernal. Las Cruces, N. M.
 Missing in Action.
 PVts. Lee Gardner, Los Angeles; James Melton Madison, Ballinger, Tex; Carlos A. Sims, Dallas, Tex; Henry Y. Wilmington, Hedley. Tex. Total Number of CasUaItie5 to Date.
 Gncluding thos reported above.) Killed in action CinclUiing 293 at
 seal .....-.....-.... 10,544 Died of wounds. cs............. 3.7S7 Died of disease .... .........-.. 3,Z2C Died of accident and other
 causes ----...........--. 1l,5OO Wounded in action. 32,105 Missing in action Gncluding
 prisoners) .......... 6.04O Total to date. .56,S76
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Prussia may obtain peace, but the process of administering it will re- sembie fOrcible feeding-Wall Street Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Killed in Action. Sergt Harry L. Nolen, Dallas, Tex; Pvts. Oscar Doss Simpson, Gilmer, Tex; Vidal Cade, McMullen county, Tex; Fate w. Hollard, Saratoga, Tex.
 Prisoners.
 Oscar 4. Noren. Weir, Tex; Walter Jackson, Royce City, Tex; Emil G. Nelson. Moody, Tex. Died From Accident and Other Causes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

ktlteu m RClon
 Ut Col William E. Holiday, Santa Monica. Calif
 Died of Disease
 Pvts. William J. Burns, Los Angeles, Calf: Frederick A. Johnson, Calves ton, Tex.
 Wounded-severeiy Cpl Cecil M. Futile. Waco. Tex. Wounjed-Deeree Undetermined Pvt. Roy s. Hume, Seligman, AriZ.
 Wounded-SIightly Sgt. Gordon 5. Keith, Fontana. Calf
 Wounded-severely, Previously Re-
 ported Missing in Action Pvts Christopher German, Oak land, Calf; Frederick A. Kreth, Mich igan Bar, Calf; Leslie A Minton, Corvallis, Ore.
 Wounded-Desree Undetermined, pre- viousIy Reported Missing in Action Claude R. Radican. Cumby, Tex; Andres Ribera. Santa Fe, N. M. Wounded-Oegree Undetermined, Pre- Vously Reported Killed in Action Pvt. Luther E. Russell. Ebony, Tex. Returned to Duty, Previously Report
 ed Missing in Action Elmer Pratt, Mount Pleasant, Tex. The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American ex- pediti0nary forces, number 210. Killed in action ............ Died of wounds ....... Died of accident and other causes Died of disease ............ IF Wounded severely ........... 30 Wounded, degree undetermined Q. "A Wounded slightly ............. 75 Missing in action ............. s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
J. s. Army Gnd Marine
 Casualty List Day by Day

in they issued by the department has wounded including Arizona New Mexico Texas California.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Gng Queen Elizabeth Belgian viewing Hun
 arpane.
 That Belgium nothing of evidenced by the fact that the German dal describe how the Hun systematically everything through Bel
  the before the Flanders A. official Belgium inspecting the wrecked by gunners the their
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Died or Disease Pvt. Marion E. Houston, Mahl, Tex Wounded-ln Action, Degree
 Undetermined Pvts. Nell Alfred, Willspoint, Tex; John L. Franconia, Dallas, Tex; Tom Hutchicon, Lampassas, Tex; Elvis RosseIi, Petaluma, Calf; James C. Shelley, Redmond, Ore: Sam Sims, Cuartes, N. NJ.
 Wounded-Slishtiy Pvts. Thomas Roberts, Wallis, Tex; Walter W. Smith, San Pedro, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

game law which allows bucks to be shot but makes does immune. He saw one rancher who killed a deer in his cabbage patch. NJ T. Schwab of the Douglas city engineers office, killed six-point buck four miles from Apache. He saw seven deer in one bunch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Died of Wounds Received in Action. Pvts. Bud L. Huston, Fresno, Cal; Stephen Hulin Oats, Paxton, Tex.
 Died of Disease.
 Pvt. Stephen C. Wood, Cobb, Tex.
 Wounded Severely. Pvt. Jesse Miles Taylor, Trinidad, Tex.
 Wounded Slightly in Acr;on. Pvts. chtclas T. PeIi 70, A":l.a-lCi, Tex; Clifford Purse-, Rivera. Cal; Roy 3. smith. Novice, Tex; Charles E Walther, Lodi, Cal.
 Missing in Acticr. Pvts. George W. Davis, Hillsboro, Tex; Peter IcusteIl. Cranes Mill, Tex; Bodo Hag, Twinster, Tex; Charles H. k Mart-nes. Dallas, Tex. The casualties reported by the con- manding general or :bo American ca peditionary forces number $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Wounded Severely in Action. Previously reported missing in ac- tion.
 Ernest c. Raynard, Lowell, Ariz.
 Wounded in Action. Degree undetermined, previously reported missing in action: Egisto Paciri, Parisina, Cal
 Returned to Duty Previously reported missing in ac- tion:
 Howard H. Fromhold. S14 North Prospect street. Tacoma, Wash.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
The casualties reported by the com
Kiued in Action.


 Capt Walter Green. Ft. Worth, Tex. Lieut.. Oscar C. Key, Waco, Tex; Me chanic Charles P. Rankin. endersOn, Tex; Wagoner ayden Neely, Ft- Worth. Tex: Pyts. Leo c. Reyoux, Driscoll. Tex: Henry L. Curren, Jose phine. Tex: Charles Fl. Wood, Ala meda, Tex; Martin T. Tillman. Red Water, Tex. Died of Wounds Received in Action. Pvt. Winfield F.. Brown, Parriess, Tex.
 Died cf Disease. Horseshoer Jesse w. Dycus, Liberty Hill, Tex.
 Wounded Severely. Corps. Angelo Canzianna, San Ra- fael, Cal; L. Clyde Lawrence, Oak land, Cal.
 Wounded-Degree Undetermined. iPvts. Joseph Ortegon, San Antonio, Tex; Oscar L. Weaks, Farmersvilie. Tex
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
Gen. C. Finley. CarmOna, Tex.
 Missing in Action Pvt Raymond l.. Tanner. Alta Loma; Tex.
SECTION No. 2

oEO ILTN INvs z The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American ex- Deditionary forces, number 150.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
SECTION 2.

The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American eX- neditinnarv forces number 4O7:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
County NelOS

E. II. Reeves. the Tombstone feed and fuel man. was g visitor in Wilcox yesterday. where he went to look aft CT some cattle shipments. lie reports Wilcox as divided on county seat re- moyal, but Tombstone will get good vote against the proposed move.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

R. N French, democratic candidate, has lost 39 pounds since he first an noUnCed his candidacy for that office. He says that he lost 30 pounds in keeping ahead of Bruce Stephenson, his opponent in the primary and lost the other nine pounds looking back at John McGungl, the republican candi- date
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

c. $. Commissioner Fl. C. Beumier at Douglas yesterday morning bound over YsidorO Valdez to await the ac5 ton of the federal grand jury on the charge of having purchased a Colts revolved which is alleged to be the property Of the Unite States govern ment, and alleged to have been pur- chased from an army deserter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
POLES

Miss Christie Mcdonald, delightful little star of musical comedy, the hit of the Spring Maid" and also of "Sweethearts" is the extraordinary attraction at Polis theatre beginning yesterday when she opened in tune ful and fascinating fantasy entitled "A Porcelain Mirror"
 Miss Macdonald sang a few of her old numbers for the pleasure of the audience. She was also bountiful in the new lyrics that have been con- ceived for the piece by Neville Flee son with music by Al Won Tolzer. Under the direction of her own or chestra leader. she vocalized with deep expression.
 In the act, which Is a very pretty thought, she is ably assisted by Irene Rowan and Donald Roberts. The stage setting is sumptuous and is in tensified in its delicate color scheme by the lighting effects used. Miss Macdonald presents the height of the vaudeville successes this season. Her reception last night was a complete ovation.
 Other vaudeville attractions are
 
 cious flock of brilliantly plumaget birds, talking, acting and struttine about. Beside the extremely valuable collection, probably the most magnit1 cent outside of any public aviary, thu display of a raven took the popula fancy last night. These birds arr seemingly extremely scarce and g real curiosity.
 Tom and Stacia pleased in thei concoction of song and nonsense en titled My Dream Girl Josie Mur ley and Jimmy Brennan, both know locally satisfied their many admirers and Raymond Wilbert offered tn artistic and the odd in hoop-rolling.
 On the screen Hall Gaines famou play the Manx-Man is reproduced i elaborate detail through five sensa tional and beautifully photographic reels, and animated news offered addi ties from all parts of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
McEnelly's Easter Monday.

As an additional attraction for the big Easter Monday ball at the Co., lonial ball room next Monday night Prof. Guilty has engaged the Mo- Enelly Singing orchestra to play for that evening, and will give two hours extra of dancing, until 2 o'clock
 This will in some measure make up for the time many of the patrons have refrained from dancing during Lent. The McEnellys are always favorites. They will have all of the newest music, the soldier songs, and will be liberal to the dancers.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
LYRIC

Have you seen the play at the Lyric this week?" has become a by word among theatergoers during the last few days and all because of the decidedly funny farce, Here Comes the Bride," which has had a most phenomenal run at the Lyric theatre this. week. The production will see its last performance tomorrow night but there are still four chances left for those who have not seen 1t. Be- sides the two evening performances there will be a matinee today and to- morrow and it is suggested that those who intend going procure their seats in advance.
 Here Comes the Bride" is posi- lively guaranteed .. by the manage ment to drive away the worst attack of blues or despondency that human beings are heir to and one act of this popular play will do more as a "Cher-up" remedy than all the medi- cine in the world. If there is a laugh in the system Here Comes the Bride" will bring 1t out to such good effect that it will remain there for some little time after the play has been seen. Here Comes the Bride" has taken the town by storm and Manager George Arvine has been showered with congratulations from among those who witnessed the pre- vious performances.
 Enthused by the success of this weeks production MT. Arvine has obtained for next week a play some what similar to this in that Ameri- can product of pep and humor Rolling Stones,' which will open the week with a matinee on Monday afternoon. Although built for laugh ing purposes Rolling Stones'' con- tains an element of Yankee grit and the enterprise so common to Ameri- cans that one cannot see it through without carrying away some of the same spirit. It is not a patriotic play, but shows what real American grit can do in a most any emergency and the two rolling stones prove con | clusively that 1t is hard to keep 2 Yankee down if given just a peel at an opportunity. Through it al runs a vein of real humor tha every minute.
 On Sunday night a special Easter Sunday concert will be given in tht | form of a series of photoplays and z musical program by the popular Ly ric orchestra. William S. Hart, il ''The Silent Man." will be the featur, augmented by several reels of com | edy, Hearst Pathe News and tht usual cartoons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
PLAZA

With all pomp and circumstance, "A Daughter of the Gods,' William Fox's one-million dollar photoplay with Annette Kellerman was given it's in- auguray showing at popular prices at the Plaza Theater yesterday after noon, and, as was to be expected, the s. R. O. sign was hung out befor the performance recommended.
 For the technique of the picture there can be nothing but praise. All of It's scenes are well done; most of them are beautiful; some of them ex- Quisitely so. There is a fairy city that might be Ara bian Nights vision, there Is pageantry, battle and de- struction.
 From the standpoint of production, "A Daughter of the Gods is without question one of the most stupendous exhibitions of pageantry ever shown and is most artistically directed. An entire city was apparently construct ed for the express purpose of being burned down while the camera clicked. Thousands of people were photograph ed upon land and water. There are beautiful mermaids, wonderfully eff fecttve waterfalls, gnomes, nymps, and so on, until you are fairly spelEbound with enormity of the undertaking. All of which is designed to show Miss Kellerman in her artistic diving spec 1alty, clad most of the time only with hirsute adornment, but, so arranged as not to give offense to the most de- mure.
 A very elaborate and pleasing vaud- eville programme was also offered with the Four Sultanas as the headliner. This clever quartette was heard in a repertoire of operatic numbers that both thrilled and delighted music low CTS in the audience and they were brought back for two encores.
 Marion and Elliott put over one of the fastest singing and dancing of ferings of the season and scored well while Sylvester, the nut magician was on hand with some sleight-o hand stunts that might have mysti- fled had he not kept the crowd in roars of laughter.
 Kraft and Myrtle had comedy hokum and eccentric dacing act thai rounded out he bill in ship shape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS. TULIPS.
 DAFFODILS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
DIED.> \

CI,ARK-In Norwalk, March 20, Mrs. Andrew J. Clark, aged 55. WILLIAMS Norwalk, March 25, George J. Williams, aged 52. MORRIS-In Rowayton, March 25. Mary, wife of Stephen Morris, aged 55. IENNOX-In Danbury, March 22. Mrs. Sarah B. Lennox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
=.GIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIITHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl
By LEE PAPE

Ma was out shopping this aftirnopn, and awtomobeel stopped in frunL of our house and Mrs. Hews got out Mrs. Hews being a fat round lady blinking her eyes all the time rum a habit, me liking to watch her do it. And she rang our frunt bell, and I thawt, G, I wish ma was home so she wood come in and blink a vile. And I went and opened the door, and Mrs. Hews wawked rite in, say ing, Good aftirnoon, Benny. | And she went in the pa-ior and sat down by the window, and I sat down \ on the sofa and started to watch her blink, wondering if it would feel eny diffrent to be that fat. And she kepp on setting there blinking her eyes, and I kepp on setting there watching her, and after a vile I had to sneeZe. Wich I did, and Mrs. Hews termed er- round, saying. Wy, Benny, I dident heer you come back.
 Back ware? I sed.
 Back frum telling your mother I'm lieer, sed Mrs. Hews blinking.
 I dident tell her, sed. Wat, have you bin sitting there all this time like a carved image? sed Mrs. HeYs blinking.
 Yes mann, I sed.
 We'll go and tell her immeeditly, se1 Mrs. Hews blinking, and sed, cant shes out.
 Out? sed Mrs. Hews blinking.
 Yes mann, I sed, and she sed, Well wy dident you tell me? and I sed You dident ask me.
 You're a perfeck little idiot, sed Mrs Hews blinking. And she got up ant went out and got in the awtomobee agen, and it went away, Mrs. Hew: still blinking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus eerole once you experience the glad re. lief it gives.
 1 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while It is being rubbed onl x
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff Aeck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- <matisn. lumbago, pains and aches of the back Gg joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia S0c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
ANT ADS. IN THE TIMES ONE CENT A WORD
EMPIRE

Supporting Enid Bennett in her latest Paramount photoplay, Naughty Naughty" at the Empire theatre to- day and tomorrow. is an excellent cast including Earl Rodney, Gloria Hope, Marjorie Bennett and Andrew Arbuckle. The direction of Jerome Storm, under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince himself, insures an entertaining hour with charming Miss Bennett as entertainer in chief. Written by c. Gardner Sullivan, the story deals with the efforts of Miss Bennett as Roberta Miller, to rejuve- nate and humanize the extremely nar- row-minded, old-fashioned little mid Western town she inhabits-and incl dentally an otherwise charming suitor
 If Frank Hudson Moody of New York becomes a captain in the United States army within five years he will get S100,000 from the estate of his father-in-law, George W. Houck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
Another Chance to Learn
 tODance

A Beginners Class will be formed Wednesday evening, April 3rd, at D. m, Waltz, One Step, Fox Trot, taught in course of eight lessons $5; former pupils $S.
 If you have any friends who wish to learn, will you kindly inform them of this class. Payments made S2 first lesson, $2 second lesson, $1 third 'eSSon.
 D. c. GUILTY s 25 If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
$4,000 Teachers AXE
Citizenship Courses
National Security League
Starts Peace Propaganda to
Reach l 100000 Children

Fifty thousand teachers in the United
States have finished the post war
courses in good citizenship conducted
at 954 "Teachers' Plattsburgh" by the
National Security League, it was an
nounced yesterday.
A programme of peace time propa-
ganda, which is expected to reach more
than 100000 young citizens, was pro-
jected as part Of the organizations
new "War for Peace" movement The
league will continue to give instruc-
tions in problems of the day to all per
sons who register for the courses, and
until rehabilitation the work will be
carried on among the men in the ser
vice through the medium Of the Y. M
G. A.
new committee on organized edu-
cation comprises DR.. Robert M. Nc
Elroy, Princeton University. chairman:
Or. Philander P. Claxton, United States
Commissioner on Education; Dr. John
n. Finley, Commissioner of Education
of the State of New York; DR.. Albert
Bushnell Hart, Of Harvard and Henry
}. Allen, Governor elect Of Kansas.