davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

THIS is good news from Washington
Since April at the the entire output
Of BULL" DURHAM hrtysix million month"; has been
going to our fighting mengoing forward coo-unl now
every billet every every ship is SUD
piled and the Government wherever our boys
khaki and in blue ae-thee also is BULL" DURHAM
For this entire requested and given
The purpose accomplished full supplies BULL" DURHAM
guaranteed for the ure-he Government has
ing part Of the Markings of Nation" civilian consumption
Ask dealer for sack of Bull" again. with your
own hands, roll cigarette for yourself cigarette machines can't
mtate-th nldest the fragrant most economical
cigarette the world Thus know you welcome good old
Bull" home again For Bull has done his bit gladly and we'll
and will continue to do it right into Berlin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

Brown Kid lace boots, with leather Louis
'ize range represented in this sale, and indeet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
ASK GOVERNMENT AVOID
EVIL OF PENSION PLAN
Further Extension OF In.urnuc. pr,n-
"p'e ana Compensation Laws
Is Suggested.


Bf Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK. November 3O.-Socinl
workers from many States gathered
here TO consider problems arising from,
army rehabilitation to-da$ adopted u
resolution calling on the government
Tor avoidance or the evils of the pen-
sion system for our victorious troops
ana prcventable poverty among wnrc-
carhcrs. Further extension "of the
adopted i'll soldiers and sailors in
surahcc ana in workmcns compcnsa-
cdy. " ~ ''"'
INC conference also resolved to re-
quest the United States Public Health
S ,sso;e ana The American Public Health
Association TO take Immediate stems
10 safeguard the returning army and
the civilian population against Il pos
Sihie recurrence OF Influenza
Other resolutions called for restoru
lion OF the protection for working
chiidren granted through the Federal
chlia labor act of 1916" aud adoption
ny the government of Il program .'by
which the authority and Responsibilities
OF the nation for AmcricaniZatIon
should be organized. centralized and
unified, with every ENCOURAGEMENT To
State and local effort"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
STOP BACKACKE! RUB
LUNBAG0 RIGHT OUT
Here's instant relief. No Pain, sore.
ness. stiffness after rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Linimcn,."

s Quiciily?-lcs' Almost instant re-
Iiet from soreness stiffness, lamcness
3and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
SSt. Jacobs l.juimcut"
apply this soothing, penetrating oil
tdircctly upon tho ache, and like magic
trelicf comes. st jacobs Lniment"
Sconqucrs pain. 1t is IA harmless back
Sachc. lumbaso and sciatica relief. which
never d!snppoints, cannot injurc and
tdoesn't burn or discolor the skin.
= Straightcn up stop those ,ortuous
ttfstitchcs' In moment YOU viii for
5get that YOU ever had back. because
1t won't hurt or he stifI or lame. Don't
suffer! Get small trial bottle of .S,.
y Jacobs i.inimcnt' from your druggist
NOV and get this lasting vclier-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
DRINK WINE OVER RHINE
Five Released American Prisoners Have
Novel Dinner on bridge over

FAIRS. November 3O-A unique
Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed by
five American soldiers-R. L. Gum. OF
Newherry. Fla; John w. PoindeXter
Of Carthage. Mo-: John l.. Burr OF
Was hinGton.. Pa: Sergeant Hiram Scott.
OF Grass Creek. Ind. and Daniel l.. fo-
Icy. OF Solvay. y. Y.--all of whom had
ESCAPED from prison In Germany.
The men had their meal on an inn
Rhine with the Germans guarding one
o'd and the French the other. and were
supplied with chocolate. cake. a bottle
OF wine. cigarettes and chewing gum
IN Nddiiion 10 their ratiOns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
aiONERNOR MD HODGES
TO NV: N.iii:li ASSIrANCE

I Colonel Hodges. chosen Ivy the Cover
nor as his private secretary. because Of
his training. although still less thaN
thirty years old. is one Of the fore
most economists Of the country. Gov
ernmcntal research was his hobby and
his profession for years before he en-
tered the states employ. He viii give
his entire time To the budget prob
lem. II is also understood that the
Govcrnor VIII be assisted by at least
four other specialists.
Explaining TIL" matter. Colonel
Hodges said last night:
1T is proposed that tho survey OF tho
state government which the budget
law requires that tho Governor and his
assistants must have completed on or
before the first day of December BIZ
cnnially in the odd numbered years
Through which he shall be in posses
sion Of tho WORKING knowledge upon
(which To base his recommendations
Ito tho General Assembly. shall he more
than mere fact gathering undertake
jug, for Governor Davis intimatoS that
'hc is going to call on the heads OF all
departments and institutions TO take
Hn active part in the work. SO that
'Iirouch general corporation ali
.around, more work can be doLc for
the same money or the same for less
state officers arc TO he invited to
come TO fNhmond for conferences with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
TO HELP DEPARTMENT.
HEADS MAKE GOOD

In its hual analysis. the Governors
plan conicmplaicS the helping Of the
head pf department TO make good by
pla' at his DISPOSAL the services OF
trained SPECIALISTS and by the Gov
crnor himS"" 1t'cring to share with
Kim the rcSpo.. .bility and labor ot his
Mark.
THE announcement of this new ser
vice by Governor Davis. following tn"
establishment Of his suggestions and
comulaints' service in the Governors
office last week. is taken as an indi-
cation that he meant what he said
i'm his inaugural address that The key
note OF my administration will bc an
c'ltricnt government cconomiCaily I'D
miuiStcrcd
Under Governor Davis. tn" Cover
uOr's Office is rapidly becoming i'm II
foo. the State nlanagcr's office and is
actin" as Il kind OF clearing agency
70" the transaction Of. the mu,inatUr"d
state business OF to-day. Other states
already are turning to Virginia tor
suggestion in solving problems OF adj
Cor the work OF Governor
Davis alcu" this line is attracting
marked attention in other parts OF
p =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

BRISTOL. TENN.-vA.. November 80.
Tile public schools at Abingdon have
closed again on account of a'reappear-
ancc of influenza on Il large scale
Many other districts in Southwest Vir-
gInia report an increase in the number
or cases. and Scott County made an
appeal for medical aid to coml,at the
condition existing there.
MOBILE. ALA. November 30.-with
the launching to-day OF the Dalgada
The fourth 3,50Q-ton composite vessel
panS, and the departure of the Bola-
saro on her trial trip the yard claims
4 new record for the Gulf and South
3.50o-ton composite vessels were
launched. and the MorgatZe and Moia-
saro; two other Mobile built ships left
on their trial trips.
WASHINGTON. November 3O.-En-
listed men of the army who have COM
training schools and have been certi-
ned FOR commissions, may apply for
commissions i'll the officers reserve
corps under an order issued to-day by
the War Department. They will not
be called to duty. however, at this
time
PARIS. November 30.--AIadam Prieur,
widow of one Of the victims of the tor
pedoinE OF the Sussex by a German
submarine. has lodged complaint Of
er German Emperor.
LONDON. November 3O.-Amcrican
sailors and soldiers in large numbers
are on leave. and, as a consequences
they are taxing accommodations here
scores have been unable TO find places
to sleep. Hundreds Of soldiers are
arriving from France daily for a leave.
American uniforms predominant in the
streets.
ST. LOUIS. MO. November 3O-.rcn
thousand men were thrown out of
work and plants estimated i'm value ut
Slo.u00.l00. and representing invest
mcnts of SI00.000.0o0. were made idle
At midnight when the sixteen ST Louis
hrcwcricS were closed. according 10
government order.
WASHINGTON November 30.-Thc
news division of the committee on
public Information. which has served
rs Il clearing house for information OF
government activities during the war
WAS closed tonight.
ARCIIANGEL. Friday, November 90.
An American detachment. assisted bv
Russian volunteers. has advanced
thirty-three miles up the Pinega River
clearing the village of Kutrtchinska of
the Bolshcvik.
Keep the Vacant Rooms In Your Uou.c
Earning Money.
\ Times Dispatch Want Ad will keen
your rooms filled with desirable ten
ants; Phone your Want Ad to Ran
dolph |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

TNKIS. November S0.-3rcst is pian-
ming great reception for Presidcn,
Wilson. The chief executive Will be
shown some of the work that has been
done by Americans at Brcst. which has
been one of the principal posts OF de-
bHrkation for American troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

the Governor and his assistants. and
TO take an active part in round table
planning OF the work. II will be Il
Duild-aS- youEo survey, and when the
icrinE the states ScrviSc, the survey
stan viii he at the disposal OF the
respective department or institution to
help work out tho desired reforms ana
Put them into effect along The way, SO
to spcaii
1T is by cooperation and teamwork
that the state government can best
function and render the creates. re-
turns on their tax investment 10 the
peoplc OF Virginia. The Governor Is
already assured of the fun and hearty
CO. operation and assistance or the
heads OF virtually ali the more ian
p"rtant State institutions. and when
his plans az. fully understood he Will
overwhelming ma jurity Of the tax pay
"rS Of the state. bur of ali the state
~ Il NJ, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

ATLANTA. GA. November 30.--N,,o
hundred and three students In the o.,
trail officers Training School ~ Cav,
second lieutenants In the officers:
serve. The new officers will be- ~
turned to civil life Immediately -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

COPENHAGEN. November 30-The
Berlin TaEeblattS Cologne correspon-
dent says sharp measures will he taken
against all officers who showed coun-
ierr.NolutionarT tendencies that caused
serious disturbances recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

PARIS, November 3O.-The Municipa
Council to-day adopted resolutio,
recom"' ending that the day OF Pres:
dent Wilson'S arrival in France b,
made 4 national holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
SEEK, PRISONERS RELEASE
Hundreds OF Paper SticfScrs Make Their
Appearance In Army
Camp.
IBv Associated Press.1

Nv NSsOCiattI T'ftsS.T
CAMP LEWIS. TACOMA. WASH. No
vcmbcr 30,-II6ndreds of paper stick
ers. bearing tTc words. we demand tho
immediate release of AL political pris-
oncrs." made their appearance on the
parade grounds and on some buildings
here to-day. No officer could account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

keep the Encnnt Rooms In Your uousc
~ Earning Money.
y Times Dispatch Want Ad will keen
your rooms filled with desirable ton
ants; Phone your Want .Nd to Ran
uOlph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

would leave Rockwell Field. the army
aviation school here. for Ell Paso. Tex
70 map routes for aerial mail delivery
Inc lights are to he made on War De-
partment orders. The machines viii
De OF the - y III Curtiss type of
l3O- horse- power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

SAN DIEGO CAL. November 80
Announcement was made to-day that
on Monday or Tuesday five airplancs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

from whence the sticKers came. bur
investigation Is being made.
The stickcrs are believed by ofIicc..
to be part of u propaganda scheme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

TOXIC. Friday. November oa.-lt is
understood here that Japan has de-
cidcd 10 abolish the Japanese civil adj
miniStration on Shan-TunE peninsula
Sc; up there after the area was taken
from the Germans. The Chinese have
mlniStratiou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Important Me1Us
Quickly Told
ErentS From Various
Sources Reduced to
Mlninaatm Space.

NICE. FRANCE. Thursday. November
2S.-MrS. Julia IeiShman, wife of John
q, y. IciShman. of Pittsburgh former
American ambassador TO Germany. died
to-day At Monte Carlo. The funeral
will be held in Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

PARIS. November 30.--AiaJor Willard
II straight, who is i'll here of pncu-
monia. was reported very low this
morning. With periods of unconscious
ness Little hope of his recovery Is
entertained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

LONDON Friday November 90
Speaking before the Fabian Society to.
night. George Bernard Shaw said tina,
before the war England had a chotc,
between an alliance with the United
states or with Russia and that sh,
had deliberately chosen Russia. with
consequences we all know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
AMSTERDAM

AMSTERDAM November 3O-'rhc
PaaSSche Post demands the expulsion
OF the former Kaiser from Holland as
dangerous criminal without await
ing demand for such 2ction by the
entente.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Keep tho Vacant Rooms In Your uou.c
Earning Money.
\ Times Dispatch Want Ad will keen
your rooms filled with desirable ten
ants: Phone your Want .Ad to RAN
dolph |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

pIillApEi.pIiIN. November 3O-Thc
Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation may be moved from this
city TO Washington. This announce
lUcut was made to-day by Charles ricz
the vice president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

ARCIlANGEL. Friday, November %
An American detachment. assisted bv
Russian volunteers. has advanced
thirty-three miles up the Pincga River
clearing the village of Kutrtchinska of
the Bolshcvik.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

ASIIINGTON. November 30-The
navy newest type Of searlanc the
giant Nt-l. the largest SeaDlanc in the
world. broke all records for number OF
carried in any airplanc
when ii made Il flight with fifty men
on board "Wednesday at the naval AIR
station. kockaway. l.. |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

WASHINGTON November 30.-Th
news division of the committee o.
public Information. which has serve,
rs a clearing house for information o
government activities during the war
was closed tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

ST. LOUIS. MO. November 3O.-'rcn
thousand men were thrown out OF
work and plants estimated i'm value a,
$4,000. 400. and representing invest
ncnts of 500. 100000. were made idle
at midnight when the sixteen St Loui.
hrcwerics were closed. according ,t
government order.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
USE hIRPLANE FOR
 PRIEST IN FRANCE

Nogales and Bisbee are justly proud of the record Rev. George c. Van Gott- helm, formerly parish priest in the Sacred Heart parish at Nogales and in this city, has made and is making in France The former priest went to France over a year ago to engage in Knights of Columbus work at the front and he has been in the midst of things ever since, ministering to the needs of the living and the suffering of tine injured. Father Gottheim is one of the mercy workers who is in such demand that he las been carried from post to post in airplanes to aid hin. in doing more of the work in which he is proving so valuable.
 In the year he has been in France the good father has aided in the cree tion and dedication of not less than 15 Knights Of Columbus halls and his work in the front line trenches has shown him a man of great fortitude and bravery. He is ranked as one of the most enthusiastic workers for the cause Of democracy in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
WELCOME MEMBERS BACK
'(By Review Leased Wire)

PARIS, Oct. 22-The chamber of deputies today enthusiastically wei come6 Deputies De Lory and Raghe- boom of Lille, returning to their seats after years in tie hands O. the Ger mans. Amid an impressive silence, M. De Lory said:
 Tt is impossible to denounce all the German crimes, but the most abom- nible was the carrying off of women and girls of 19 and 16 by enemy sol diers, their enforced submission to medical examination and their being obliged to work under French machine gun fire for the German army"
 The chamber shouted in indigna- tion. One member cried: "We1l teach our children that. We'll never for get"
 Then M. De Lory resumed:
 "The Lens plains are nothing but an immense area of ruins with not one home intact There cannot be a Frenchman who does not wish those culpable chastised."
 M Ragheboom told how German soldiers had insulted and violated Lille women, and how they forced 15 year old children to work for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
GOCHISE ID HAVE
 FINE ROAD SYSTEM

A. H. Gardner of the Cochise County highway commission and J. c. Ryan. engineer for the commission. were callers today at the office of the state engineer on business in connection with the road construction work in that county.
 "Cochise county voted a million dol lars for road construction" stated Gardner. The bonds have been sold and contracts let for all of the work, and vixen completed the county will be splendidiy equipped with roads. Pima county has also voted an ap- propriation to continue the road from the county nne into Tucson so that Bisbee, Douglas and Tombstone in Cochise will be connected up with each other and also with Tucson"
 Gardner stated the state force is finishing up the bridge over Emerald gulch on the state highway, which will be one of the finest concrete structures in the state-Phoenix Ga Zette.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
IhFLUENZA.lN EAST REACHES TERRIBLE PROPORTIONS, HE SAYS
w. H. WEBSTER, JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST COAST, TELLS OF EPIDEMIC; WASHINGTON IS CITY WONDERFUL THESE DAYS OF WAR

W. II. Webster, assistant general manager of the Copper Queen branch, with headquarters at Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday on a business trip. He is just back from a trip east and declared that it felt good to see some warm, bright sunshine. Tt rained nearly every day of my stay in the east" said Mir. Webster. We can know but little of the influenza epi- demjc here in comparison with it's rav- ages in the east. It is simply apnall- ing and is interfering seriously with every kind of business and war work.
 Washington is the city wonderful these days. It seems to have more than doubled in population and busi- ness inside of a year. And l look for much of this increase in government work and number of employees and eX- penditures to continue for long after the war. We have begun to get used to doing the impossible. We will soon be building roads along the same line that we have done war work and built ships and factories and transported material and men. We used to think in millions. but now we think in bil- lions. This will still be a billion" country after the war. Our importance in world affairs and in world trade and business since we entered this war has trebled, and it will continue"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
RICH KELLY DIES FROM AN ATTACK
 PNEUMONIA

Rich Kelly, secretary of the Elks'
 lodge and one of the most popular young men in the Warren district, died on Monday night at the c. & A. hospital a victim of pneumonia, fol- lowing an attack of la grippe He was taken home sick from his work at the BrOphy garage at Lowell last week and became worse and was taken to the hospital. He gradually became worse and pneumonia set in which re- suited in his death. Everything was done for him that medical science could do.
 Mir. Kelly was born in Tombstone in December, 1893, and was not quite 24 years of age at the time of his death. His parents were MT. and Mrs Jerry Kelly. His father met death in this district several years ago. His mother, Mrs. Julia Kelly. lived at her home in Tombstone canyon He has three brothers, B. J., who was in the army at Camp Kearny and who ar rived yesterday; William, who was eHplOleu III the Ddlh dt OullOu, WnO also arrived yesterday, and Jerry, who was at Salt Lake, and who is expect ed to arrive on Thursday. He has a small sister who lived with his moth CT. Mir. Kelly was a young man of sterling character and was a tavorite among his many acquaintances. He was virtually raised in the Warren district as the family moved here from Tombstone when he was a small boy and as a consequence was as well known as any young man in the dis trict. For the past year or so he has been employed as bOokkeeper in the Brophy gafSge at Lowell.
 No funeral arrangements have been made and will not be until after the arrival of his brother Jerry from Salt Lake City.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
HOW STRANGE THINGS
 SOMETIMES HAPPEN

q want to write you to let you know that l have taken two more doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and have gained ten pounds in the last two weeks, although l am thinner around the waist than before, because the bloating in my stomach has all gone and l am feeling like a boy again. There never was anything in this world half as good as this medicine" IL is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendici- tis One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug company. Lo- we'll Drug company, and druggists ev- anywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service com mission announces that a Seamstress
 Female) non-educational examination will be held on November 15, 1918, for the purpose of filling a vacancy in the position of seamstress in the quarter master corps service at Fort Hua- chuca, Arizona, at S2.00 per diem.
 Application blanks and further infor- nation may be obtained from the local secretary, board of civil service eX- aminers, at the Fort Huachuca, Ariz., postOffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
OLD TIMER DIES IN SHELTER CITY
 YESTERDAY

George Bravin. who has been city marshal of Tombstone for over 15 years. died Monday night in Douglas at the home of his daughter He was about 60 years Of age and has been a resilient of Cochise county since 1881. His body will be shipped to Tomb stone today and funeral services held later
 He came to Tombstone in the early days of that camp and worked in the mines there. He was married there to Miss Mary Butler and as a result of the marriage there are eight children. He was a deputy sheriff under Scott White and while acting as jailor was held up by Bert AlVOrd and William Stiles and was shot in the leg when they escaped jail. He was aftefwaru constable at Pearce and then moved back to Tombstone. He was elected city marshal the first time about b years ago and has held the office ever since.
 He has been in poor health for the past three years from miners con sumption and about half of the time has not been able to work. He leaves wife and eight children to mourn his loss. Two of his daughter are married. He has one son, John, in the army and the balance of the chill dren are at his home in Tombstone.
 He was well known throughout Ari- zOna and his death will be regretted by his many friends although they knew that his death was expected. He had an excellent reputation as an of ficer and as a citizen of the county.
 The sympathy of the many friends of the family are extended to the widow.