davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
TUcsoNs VERSION RECEIVED


 TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 27, 9:07 D. m.- When two Mexica nsentries patrolling the international line in Nogales, So- nora, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at tempted to pass a Mexican across the line into Nogales, Ariz., at Morley and International avenues, an American sentry stopped him and drew his gun. The two Mexican guards opened fire on the American sentryman, where upon, as though the firing had been a signal, Mexican troops rushed out of the Nogales, Sonora, depot and other buildings, toward the scene of the shooting. An alarm was sent in to the American military authorities, and sew eral companies of infantry and a troop of colored cavalry were rushed to the line. led by It. Col. Frederick J. Her man. The Mexicans fought from cover and for an hour and half the firing was general. At about 5:3g o'clock white flag was run up from building on the Mexican side of the line, but at six o'clock desultory fight ing was continuing. The American troops did not stop at the international line, goig as far as two blocks south into the Mexican town. The American casualties are said to be three soldiers killed and twelve wounded, among the wounded being Lieutenant Colonel Herman, who sustained a bullet wound in the leg.
 The Mexican casualties are believed to number seven or eight. The char acter of the outbreak is not certain at this hour and it is not definitely ascertained whether it was an ire sponsible attack or a revolutionary movement.
 Major Rush, in command at Fort Huachuca has sent word that rein forcements for the Americans will leave the military post tonight and will arrive in Nogales by morning.
 American Consul G. M. Lawton and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
VOTED AGAINST WAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Congres- sional friends of Representatives Charles H. Dillon of South Dakota and Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota, express ed surprise tonight that they should have been refused permission to visit the British front Both men, however, voted against the declaration of war against Germany resolution and later against the selective service bill and other measures designed for it's insis- tent prosecution. Both men were de feated for renomiantiOn in their dis tricts shortly before they left the Uni ted States on a proposed tour of the battle front During the campaigns the two representatives were cr1tl- cised for their attitude toward the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
NARRoM srREEr RErMEEM

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 27.-Like the main street of a moving picture iron. tier town, International avenue, where the fighting started, zig gags it's way along the international boundary line between Mexico and the United States and forms the main business street of towns in two republics. Concrete monuments marking the border stands at intervals like giants fin. gers and a barbed wire fence which was erected by the Mexican officials to prevent evasions of the customs and immigration laws adds a militant touch to the picture.
 American sentries patrol the bound. ary night and day while Mexican sen. tries in their slate colored uniforms, patrol the opposite side of the wide business street. Customs guards and patrol squads have their stations at the American and Mexican custom houses which face each other across the street.
 Nogales, Arizona, is a progressive Arizona border town with modern houses, two and three story business buildings on International avenue and residence streets lined with palm and umbrella trees. NOgales, Sonora, the Mexican town, is a typical Mexican border village with square adobe houses resembling cubes of native brown sugar. There are several large buildings on the Mexican side of the boundary and a church surrounded by a little plaza after the fashion of all Mexican towns The Mexican settle ment is said to be one of the prettiest towns on the Mexican border.
 Nogales, Sonora, has been the scene of a number of border battles. The DiaZ federal troops were defeated and forced to cross the border and sur render to American troops. They were commanded by Col. Emilio Kos terlitzzky, a Polish officer in the Mex ican federal army.
 A clash between American troops and Mexican rebels also ocurred there during the Villa-CarranZa fight The CaTranza troops were fired upon by mistake when it was thought they were Villa followers attempting to raid the American side of the border.
 The beautiful residence of Ignacio Bonillas ambassador to Washington, is located within sight of the interna- tional line, Nogales being his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
THINK QUIET RESTORED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 27.-Be- lief that the clash at Nogales, Arizona, this afternoon was merely the out growth of an attempt to pass Mex ican into the United States in viola tion of immigration laws and that the situation would be satisfactorily hand led by Brigadier General De Rosey Cabell, who is on his way to Noga,es was expressed late tonight at South ern department headquarters which had received only brief report of the incident from General Cabell.
 The report gave no details of the fight Department headquarters does not expect another report until tomor row.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28

at Nogales, Ariz., were received at the Arizona district headquarters, Briga- dier General De Rosey Cabell announc- ed tonight. He said he had received no confirmation of these rumors but was leaving at once for Nogales to in- vestigate.
 By long distance telephone tonight, Brigadier General Cabell, commanding officer of the Arizona border district with headquarters at Douglas, Ariz., authorized the statement that rumors of firing across the international line at Nogales, Ariz., had been received there late today. General Cabell add ed he was leaving by automobile at once to investigate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
RANKING PLAYERS ADVANCE
CBy Review Leased wlrel

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 27. - Ranking players advanced with little opposition here today in the second and third rounds of the thirty-seventh annual national singles championships fthe lawn tennis association.
 In marked contrast to the opening days play the majority of the matches were won in straight sets and without a semblance of an upset.
 The greatest interest of the gallery centered around the initial apeparance of Ichiya Kumagae, who defeated George w. Wightman of the oL.ng wood Cricket club. oBston, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
DIRECTUM J WINS ALL HONORS AT READVILLE
By Review :.ease- wire)

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 27.-Di- rectum J won the hOnors at the second days meeting of the Grand Circuit by leading a field of fast trotters home in each of three heats in the 2:06 pace for a $3O0O purse The Murphy entry went in 2:O3 1-2. 2:O3 3-4 and 2:oS 3-4.
 Silver King. the favorite owned by N. P. Wheeler, won the 2:14 pace for half mile horses.
 Edna Early. owned by W. $. liar land. won the three year old pacins division of the American horse breed CT futurity Peter Elliott, owned by C. w. Elliott, was the cnly other starter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
WORLDS RECORDS MADE
C1v Review Leased wire)

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug 27-Two worlds records were established to- day in the great western circuit races at the Iowa state fair. Both were set in the 2:1I trot. which was won by Peter Dallas after five heats. The time for the four heats is worlds record for four heats on half mile track and tho time for the live heats also a record
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
CONGRESSNEN
 MADE MUCH NOISE
WITH THE MERICAN

WITH THE RICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Aug. 27 (By the Associated Press)-The British authorities, it has been learned re- gently refused their permission for Representative Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota, and Representative Charles H. Dillon of South Dakota, to visit the British battle front. They arrived in France late in July on board a British vessel and later visited the American front. It is believed they now are touring Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
GENERAL cABELL LEAVES

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 Approved by Commanding GeneraD FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 27.-Rumors of firing across the international line
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
woMAN's CHAMPIONSHIP
nr rnrl.r. l..,scd wnel

CHICAGO. Aug. 27- Three golfers from outside Chicago remained to- night to contest the womau's western championship with thirteen Chicago ans
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
NO OTHER GAMES

At Standardization game postpon ed, wet grounds.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
R. H. E.
TIGERS BEAT BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Joe Bush of Boston famed 13 Detroit players, but the visitors won. Detroit scored twice in the eighth on successive singles by Jones, Witt and Veach and an infield out, Joe Bush deflecting Grigg's drive and Shean throwing out the batter as Witt scored with the winning run.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
R. H. E.
Innings
YANKEES WIN TWO
CBy Review Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-New York practically clinched its hold on first division position when it defeated St. Louis in two games.
 First game: R. H. E. St. Louis ... 900 0O1 010-2 9 New York .220 900 O0x-4 g 1 Rogers, Wright, Houck and Seve- reid; Love, Mogridge and Hannah. Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis =. .0O3 100 020 000-6 14 3 New York 1000 1O2 300 0O1-7 1S Houck and Severeid; Finneran, Mogridge and Hannah.
 No other game, American, sched- uled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILLIPS TAKE TWO
(special to The Reviewl

PITTSBURG, Aug. 27-Philadelphia won two games from the Pirates. The visitors hit timely and this, together with ragged fielding by the home team made the victories easy.
 First game: R. H. E.. Philadelphia ... 1000 500 1O1-7 II Pittsburg ..... 100 01O 121-6 II
 Prendergast, Hogg and Adams; Comstock, Hill, Sanders and Schmidt.
 Second game: R. H. k. Philadelphia 200 900 060-S II 1 Pittsburg .... .OO0 100 OO1--2 '
 Watson and Adams; Miller, Sanders and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Cleve- land won to by a rally in the sixth In that inning Cleveland knocked Johnson out of the box. Gardner drove a home run into the left field bleach CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-28
Second game:

Rogers, Wright, Houck and Seve reid; Love, Mogridge and Hannah.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
ALL MEN PLACED
IN ARMY AT TASK
BEST FITTED FOR

With the American Army in Eng
land Correspondence of the AS
sOc;ated Press. When a soldier
leaves the United States he should
not feel certain he is going to win
glory on the battlefield in France.
Whether officer or enlisted man he
is subjected to further scrutiny in
England and in France, and until
a little corps of keen-eyed and
careful officers have completed the
examination no one can tell into
just what part of the big army ma
chine he is going to fit.
There are in England camps
where every man who passes
through is trade indexed" This
is especially true of one camp
where a large part of the airmen
and motor transport forces arrive
shortly after debarkation. The rec
ords accompanying them show
what the men have been doing in
civil life and a further examination
of them and a scrutiny of the de-
mands often determine the part
they are to take, sometimes only
for temporary duty, but in some
cases for an indefinite period
From this lot are selected the
men who will go into the big re
pair shops at once. Men expert
enced in electrical work are sent
TO stations where their service is
most needed. Orders for automo-
bile experts are filled and not in
frequently the men in command of
the station are called upon to sup
ply men for following, for a time
at least. exactly to same kind of
work they were doing in the United
States before their numbers in the
draft were called.
A big hospital is being erected
at one camp. The money for the
material was furnished by the Red
Cross. The work is being done by
the army. The construction OF the
buildings is not materially differ
ent from that of war hospitals be
ing erected in the United States,
and the same class of skilled labor
is being used. Experts in the use
Of cement are working there
Plumbers are doing the same sort
Of work they were paid to do in
the United States, carpenters are
employed in doing as high grade
labor as could be found anywhere,
and the drawing of the plans and
specifications was done by archi-
tects and engineers. All the men
whose work is going into the build
ing have been taken from the rank
and file Of those who reached camp
on their way from the ports of de
barkation. They will be held there
only so long as their work on the
structure is required and then they
will rejoin their organizations un-
less detailed for other work.
Officers engaged IN fixing the
trade index OF the army have boast
ed that from the ranks OF the ma
tional army there may be found
men who can do any class of work
required, from grinding a diamond
to working on the rifing OF a big
gun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
GERMAN BOATS
TAKEN BY SPAIN
All OF kaiser's Interned Vessels
Are Seized-BerIin RACES at
Turn of Crisis.

Madrid, Saturday, Aug. 81, CBy
the Associated Press The Span
Ism government has decided to take
over all the German steamships in
termed IN Spanish ports. in accord
ance with SPANS recent note to
Berlin, because of the torpedoing
OF Spanish vessels by German sub
marines.
Foreign Minister Dato announced
at a meeting of the cabinet that
the Spanish steamship Ataz Mende,
carrying cargo of coal from Eng
land to Spain, had been torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine.
An official note issued yesterday
states that the cabinet, at its meet
ing Saturday night, heard full re-
ports concerning the torpedoing of
the Spanish steamship Ataz Mende.
El Sol says the situation is the
grayest that has arisen since the
outbreak of the war.
The strictest precautions against
espionage have been taken.
Paris, Sunday, Sept. l, (By Uni
versal Service) The German gov
eminent, according to advices from
Swiss sources, is raging" over the
Spanish situation. Germany does
not want war with Spain, it is ex-
planned, because of the powerful in
fuence throughout South America
/ AT the same time she is unwilling
to cOncede the Madrid government
the right to replace tOrpedoed
=, no 1ig-h IL 1, q
man ships, chiefly because once
this principle has been accepted all
other neutrals would seize German
tonnage to take the place of vessels
sent to the bottom by U-boats.
Everything indicates that the
whole prestige of the German mill
tary party is involved in the crisis
with Spain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
REPORT STOLEN
CAR TO POLICE
lrtomob1C Owned by 4. McInnis
PurIoined by Thieves Is Still
Missing.
FIND ABANDONED MACHINE
nwuer Has Not Been Located Auto
Thefts Are Frequent Rec0V-
or Many.
ND ABANDONED MACHINE

Theft of q car owned by A f
.frTnnss OF This city Saturday night
las been reported to the police. but
he machine has not Yet been re
covered.
The police found car last night
~ Second avenue and Fourteenth
s,raef hu- .- has been ascertaiued
tfar this is not the property OF Mr..
NCInnis-
The owner Of the machine found
abandoned last night has not yet
hem located. and the car is being
held al rua police station pending
frrther Developments. Il is deemed
r-1bahle that the McIuuis car was
takeu by 5oyriicrs and that it will
soon be recovered
Recover Many Cars.
Tbefts 0i automobiles in this city
have become frequent Of late. but
the prI.ca have been successful in
IecoveriuE approximately all of
them
A car stolen a few weeks ago
from John o. Campbell of this city
Is still! listed as missing, and it is
believed that professional auto
thieves are responsible for this
tleft and that the ear has been
taken ont Of this vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

CITY RESIDENTS
II. l.. Polk & Company, Directory
Makers, Give Estimate On
Present Population.
INCREASES 1898 II YEAR
Names Of All Rock Islanders in
Service are Marked With
II. =. A." Insignias.

Rock Island now has an esti-
mated population Of 47.l01. accord
ing to members Of the r. L. Polk q
CO., OF Davenport, which concern
has just issued city directories for
1918.
In 1917 the company estimated
the population Of Rock Island as
1854, which. according to the
Polk company, shows that the city
has increased its number of in
habitauts By 1928 during the last
year.
Although the figures given for
1918 do not designate each name iE
the new directories. the company
estimates that this many people
are living in Rock Island. Names
Of those under l6 years o. age arr
not published in the directories.
neither are those Of the floating
population
According 10 the government
census takers, Rock Island had but
"a. 335 inhabitants in 1910. These
figures are submitted by the GOV
eminent as official However. since
that time the city has seen the es-
adjustment OF many new factories,
munition shops, etc, ali Of which
have brought more people to the
city as permanent residents.
Arsenal Brings Men.
Rock Island arsenal employees
thousands of Workers many OF
whom are men with families. A
large share OF these workers are
making their homes in Rock Is
land. Some are in Davenport,
others are in Moline
4 new method is used by the di-
rectary company in designating the
Rock Islanders in service. The
name of each who is in the army or
navy forces is marked with ~
S. A. which shows that this par
ticuIar person is in service. Prac
tically every page in the directory
contains one or more names vita
a u. S. A" attached.
According to the estimates Of
the Polk company, Moline has
made a like growth in population.
The estimate for 1917 for Moline
was a population of 39.f5O. This
year the company figures that No
line has 43,059 inhabitants.
BeSCO brOOmS aTdSIpvig
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
STRONG WORDS BY
PASTOR ALL 0. K.
AT CERTAIN TIME

London-A famous English
bishop has endorsed the use, by the
Rev. Sam Leland, New York
Methodist preacher, of an eXclama-
ton rhyming with his first name.
OF course, the bishop qualified his
endorsement. A E. Hungerford,
leader Of the Y. NJ. c. A. party OF
81 secretaries, who were on board
the Oronsa when that vessel was
torpedoed while nearing England,
told the bishop about the Rev.
Sans outburst. Three minutes
after a British destroyer had
picked up the survivors of the Or
Onsa the preacher approached
Hungerford and asked:
Can a man resign from the y.
NJ. G. A. service at a time like
this?"
Hungerford wondered. pmazed.
if he had overestimated the man.
to enlist in the army?" con-
cluded Rev. Leland
of course you may" replied
HuugerfOrd. There is no higher
duty or better work anywhere
than as a fighting man in the
army"
Damned if 7 don't!'3 exclaimed
the New York preacher.
When Hungerford told this to q
famous English bishop, the latter
publicly declared that not only was
the language justified, but was alb
sOlutely necessary to meet the oc-
casion. Failing to get into the
army, Rev. Leland volunteered TOR
transport work, TO be exposed con-
stantly to U-boats and mines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
PERSONAL POINTS
Every registration

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Neon
ochie, 931 Twenty-second street,
have gone to Chicago to attend the
war exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Mckinney,
All Eighth street, are the parents
OF a baby girl born last night. Mrs.
Mckinney was before her mar
riage, Miss Nell Fuller.
Wilmer Cox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Z. Cox. 731 Nineteenth
street, is home on a short furlough
from Annapolis naval academy.
c. W. Fitch, 719 Fifteenth street.
has returned home after a two
weeks visit at Sheridan, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
Obituary
Mrs. Ellen Bromley.

Mrs. Ellen c. Bromley, 1910
Twenty street, aged II
years, lifelong resident of Rock
Island, died at 1870 Saturday
night after a short illness of heart
trouble. Mrs. Bromley was born III
this city Oct. so, 1641 Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Turner,
were pioneer settlers in this sec
ton. On May %, 1867, she and
John {. Bromley were united in
marriage. He preceded her il
death Is years. Mrs. Bromley was
d member OF the Rock Island
Womans club and of the Central
Pres byterian church.
She is survived by two sons,
John c. of this city, and Sergeant
Robert T., stationed at Camp Dix,
n. j.; six daughters, Mrs. J. II.
Leasure, Silvis, Grace OF Washing
ton, ID. G, Anna, Lilly, Blanche and
Mary at home; a sister, Mrs. Ida
NJ Neill of Quincy; brother,
Charles c. Turner OF Seattle,
Wash, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted by Rev. David a. Johnson
Of Central Presbyterian church DIT
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the residence Intermenr Will be
in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

How it is done in some picture
studios. is shown in We Can't
Have Everything" at the Spencer
Square theatre Tuesday, Wednes-
DAY and Thursday. This is a spec
ia Cecil B. De Mile production
for Aircraft and is based upon
Rupert Hughes novel of the same
name The scenario is by his
brother. William G De Mile. The
Incidents which show the inner
workings Of a film studio occur
when 3 phoroplay within photo
play is enacted The part Of Ked-
zie q film star. is interpreted by
Wanda HawIey and the scenes Of
the movie" in the making are 10
Gated in a "harem' with the &C
Compartment of beautiful girls,
gorgeous costuming. etc. The story
Of the picture itself is concerned
with tho rapid life OF the metrop-
oils today and the part Of a society
woman ~ blue blood is interpreted
by stately Earhlyn Williams. In
cludei in the cast are Sylvia
Dreamer. Elliott Dexter, ThurstOu
Hall, Theodore Roberts. FULLY
Marshall and other notable play
ers. The picture is a reflection of
contemporary life and is so deity
handled that il is thoroughly con-
Uncing- A scene in the Biltmore
To0t garden is most effective.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
On the Market Half Century.

When you are in perfect health.
and are enjoying a strong and Wig
orous vitality. it is then that your
blood is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indica-
ton of impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often Indicated by an
impaired appetite. a feeling Of las
situde and a general weakening 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
CONCERT GIVEN ON
DAVENPORT LEVEE

Hundreds enjoyed a concert Civ
en- by Peterson's band at Antoine
lie Claire park on the Davenport
levee last night. A program COM
prising classical and patriotic Sc
lections was rendered. The park is
proving to be a popular place for
music lovers on Sunday evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
Hardly Drug Store in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

the system. It is then that you
should promptly take few bottles
Of S. S. S, the great blood purifier
and strengthened. 1t will cleanse
the blood thoroughly, and build up
and strengthen the whole system
IS. S. s. is sold by all druggists.
Valuable Information about the
blood Euuply can be had free By
writing to the Swift Specific Co,
"a Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
tAdY.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
CONTINUE TO TAKE
ENROLLMENTS FOR
NURSES RESERVE

As TO word has been received
from student nurses reserve head e.
Quarters in Chicago requesting the
cosi1E Of tho Upaign, local
looms for registering viii be open
again this week. Il is OF grave i'm
Do-ralce 10 the country that each
r-ty gives as many girls and wom-
en 20 The cause as possible. A city
Tue size ~ Rock Island. which is
shown by the latest census TO have
Population Of $1,000. has only Civ
en- a. yct ten student nurses 10
'4-s great cause II Is most impoT-
,4ii t|.ar more Rock Island women
20 t-,s service. and enroll immedi-
ele-F. l4 this time or need, at the
.rcal headquarters, al the office Of
Ut. i. Il. Sa.a, No. 1 Sala apart
menis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

most popular players at the Haya-
kawa studio. All of the characters
except that portrayed by little
Mary will be played by Japanese
children.
This little lady and her husband
are two of the most popular peo-
pie in the film colony at Hollywood
and contrary To the expectations of
many visitors they are thoroughly
Americanized.