davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
HAWKINS RAKES JONES GETS ARRESTED FOR CONSTRUCTING STREET

Last Monday night, according to the Phoenix Gazette of August 5. A. s. Hawkins, candidate for attorney gen eral, subject to the democratic pri- mary, addressed a large audience in front of the Miami National bank at Miami
 In his speech he referred to the maiming of. five little Mormon girls on the Globe Miami road last Wednes- day, the responsibility for which is charged to an alleged drunken auto driver, and he stated that under the Arizona law it was a penal offense for a man in an intoxicated condition to run an. automobile He regretted that the penalty was only a misdemeanor for SO grave an offense, which. he said, should be made felony
 As to Prohibition
 He also regretted that there was no penalty in this state to punish an of ficer who runs or attempts to run an office of this state while in an intoxi- cated condition. He was most en- phatic in his arraignment of drunken ness in office, and promised that if elected attorney general that office should be bone dry while he held it. He said that it seemed to him that if the people of this state refused to allow a man to run an auto truck while In an intoxicated condition that with much greater reason should they refuse to allow a booze fighter to run a public office; that his opponent. Wiley E. Jones, was claiming credit for the enforcement of the prohibition laws of this state which should go to the respective county attorneys and peace officers of the various counties; that Jones had not prosecuted a single bootlegger in this state.> and that if Jones should go out to hunt bootleg ger, he might not catch a bootlegger, but that a bootlegger would be pretty apt to catch him; that he was not sur prised that Jones should have to send to California to get an endorsement of his prohibition record.
 Speaker is Arrested
 At the conclusion oi- his speech Ned
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
CONGRESS LIMITS LIST OF FREE
 NEWSPAPERS
CAN ONLY SUPPLY FREE COPIES OF PAPER TO RECOGNIZED OR GENERATIONS OR TO LIBRARIES AND SIMILAR ORGANIZATIONS, UNDER NEW LAW

The following letter from the Uni ted States food administration for Arizona is published for the reason that it sets forth clearly the limita- tions placed on newspapers as to free lists. or as they are universally known dead heads:"
 To the Editor:
 We have been advised by the proper authorities at Washington that the food administration is exempt from the recent ruling of the war industries board. limiting the distribution of free copies of newspapers, and that you are at liberty to furnish this office with one free copy without fear of vio- lating article three, which reads as follows:
 No publisher may give free copies of his paper, except for actual service
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
SUPPLIES ARE LOST. COMING
 FROM PHOENIX
Registration Cards and Other Supplies for Cochise Coun- ty for the Big Registration Missing for Nearly Week

Unless the United States postal au- thoritiesa are able to locate the miss ing mail sacks that contain the regis tration supplies. of Coohise. there is a probabfIitt that Coehise county may have a special registration day of its own. All of the supplies for Cochise county were mailed out of Phoenix the middle of last week and up to last night had failed to arrive in Tomb stone
 When Mir. KreBs of the local board did not receive the supplies two days after he had been notified by wire that they had been sent, he began to get busy and the adjutant gen eral was notified. He got after the postal authorities and they have had inspectors trying to locate the miss ing sacks but so far not the slightest trace of them has been found.
 There were a number of men who desired, to get away fro mthe county who wanted to register and MT. Krebs secured Ia small supply of these regis tration cards and they have been sent to the different precincts SO that a man could register that was leaving Judge High has received some 200 of the registration cards and has already registered some twenty odd men, who were leaving the district.
 There are not enough extra regis tration cards in the state to fill the amount that will be required in Co- chise county. It is expected that it will take close to 10000 cards to regis ter the boys from IS to q and from 31 to 45 inclusive.
 Mir. Krebs has made provisions for another registration place at the Y. M. c. A. and will have a number of clerks there. If this does not provide sGffi- cient room other places will be desig- mated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
PLOT WAS
 FOUND STATEWIDE
CBy RevIew Leased IyIrel

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 9. Evidence concerning a state wide arson plot said to have re- suited in damage estimated at s5,- 100000 to industrial plants in California has been presented to the United States grand jury which will report here tomorrow, according to Robert Duncan, at torney representing the depart ment of justice. Thirteen Indus rial Worketrs of the World, alleged to be implicated in the plot, Ire held in custody here and at Fres- no and Los Angeles. Duncan said:
 The arson campaign was a part of the general conspiracy of I. w. w. members to obstruct the government's war activities and destroy food" Duncan said today. Our investigation has extended to fires in California as far back as 1916 but it has concerned chief ly big fires that have occurred since early in 1917. and more par .ticularly the recent fires in Fres- no and Hanford-n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
BACK IN OLD LINES

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The British in ans advance over afour mile front De tween. the Havrincourt wood and Pei. ziere have captured all the German positions on the high ground between these two points and won their old trench positions overlooking Gouzea- court, according to the official com munication from Field Marshal Haig tonight. The Gouzeaucourt wood is in British hands.
 Further indications of the growing discontent in certain sections of the Germa narmy have been received. A number of Germans recently captured were formerly in Russian capticity. They express themselves most bitter ly against their military leaders. They say they had been told they would be used on the line of communication but, instead, they were put through the field, recruit departments and placed as infantry in the trenches.
 Many Germans are becoming in creasingly worried over the prospects for winter not only for themselSes but for their families, who, in many cases, according to the Germans who were captured are near starvation.
 Nearly all the German soldiers go- ing home on leave are taking with them to their families whatever food they can lay their hands. on at the front and in as large quantities as possible.
 Many captured letters to the Ger mans at the front mourn the lack of food and sarm clothing.
 This morning advanced detach- ments of English and New Zealanders attacked and carried the German posi- tions on the high ground between Poi ziere and the Havrincourt wood. After sharp fighting, in the course of which heavy counter attacks were repulsed with losses, we gained the old British trench line on the ridge overlooking Gouzeacourt and captured Gouzea- court wood.
 -On the left of our attack other English troops successfully advanced our line in the eaestern portion of the Havrincourt wood We captured a number of prisoners in these opera tions
 'On the remainder of the British front there was fighting on certain sectors. Hostile attacks against posts we recently established west of La bassee were repulsed.
 s'Rain fell heavily last night and again today. The weather continues stormy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

 Usher, town marshal of Miami, step ped up and arrested Hawkins as many in the audience were rushing forward to congratulate him on his speech. Hawkins was taken to the police sta tion, where Usher filed a complaint against him, charging him with ob- structing the public streets of Miami. Many friends of Hawkins followed him to the station, where he promptly made cash bond and was released. The next day the feeling was so strong in Miami against the town marshall for his action in this matter that the case was dismissed without trial. .-
 Speaking of his arrest, Hawkins says that it was a purely political move and was not justified in any event, since he had secured permis- sion from Ned Usher to speak at the very spot where the speech was de livered, and notice of the meeting had been published in the papers for sev- eral days in advance.
 In proof of his statement, Hawkins has an affidavit from H. A Fielder, a citizen of Globe, who was present when the town marshal granted Flaw kins permission to speak at the bank corner.
 Many of the best people of Miami are very indignant at the treatment accorded Hawkins and begged him not to consider it as the act and feel ing of the representative people of that town.
 Hawkins says that, in his opinion, he will carry Miami and Globe by a good majority. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
SIXTY WILL GO TO PORTLAND
 FROM BISBEE

Ccontlnued from Page onso
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
FIGHTING RENEWED ON

ARRAS-CAMBRAi LINE
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept. g. (By the Associated Press. )-Field Marshal aIhs's, forces this morning advanced ih the area west and northwest of St. Quentin and now are five miles. fro mthe Hin denburg line They still are pressing
 The British made a formidable thrust this morning north of the Ar ras-Cambrai road
 In Flanders it is stated that the Ger mans have removed their artillery to the east of the Lys river.
 The advance on the St. Quentin fTontf progressed in spite of the pre- valence of heavy rain, over ground deep in mud A fresh German division arrived in this sector and the enemy resistance as the rearward movement goes on seems likely to be stiffened somewhat before the Hindenburg line is finally reached
 Heavy artillery duels were reported today at many places along the line.
 The thrust launched by the British just to the north of Arras-C Cambrai read seems to have made some pro gress, according to reports before II a. m.
 Further south the British were on the outskirts of Gcuzecourt with the line being steadily drawn around Pei ziere Epehy. The enemy machine gunners have been offering strong re- sistance in this neighborhOod
 In Flanders the British have gained 15OO yards to the west of Wytschaete and from reliable sources it is learned that the Germans have removed virtu- ally all their artillery to the, cast 70:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

corsliu,ent, of William H. Rankin compory Ne~ York ChieaGO WGshiasio"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

rendered.; except to camp libraries, and huts or canteens or organizations recognized by the government such as The Red Cross, r. M. c. A., or K. oi C.; except to library of congress and other libraries which agree to bind for permanent keeping; except to gov. ernment departmental libraries which use said publications in their work and except for similar. reasons.
 You will note particularly the word ing of the last clause. which we are advised may. be interpreted to cover our exchanges.
 Sincerely yours,
 FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
 FOR ARIZONA.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
eAssINc THE GERMANS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IiS FRANCE, Sept. g. (By the Associated Press. .)-British forces have advanced to the east of Roisel, about seven miles east of Peronne and sRoisel now is under heavy fire from the German long range guns.
 The enemy is reported to be leav. ing Heudecourt, southwest of Gouzea. court fin response to continuous pres. sure.
 The crowded enemy trenches at Oppy, east of Arras are being heav- fly gassed. Fires continue to burn al some places aond within the last few hours fires have been observed in DOuai
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

Wlbert spent yesterday seeing that all the men were registered for the draft. Judge High and B. N. Norton registered nearly all of the men. Any who were overlooked will be register ed this morning by Judge High. Any men within the new draft age who are not registered will be considered slackers. These men will be on the train registration day, so will have no other opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

Continued from Page ons)
 leave there on this mornings train and will be met at Osborn by the To- cal contingent of sixty, headed by Mir. Wilbert, who will have charge of the party as far as Tucson where he will turn them over. to another government agent who in turn will take them to Portland to engage in war work
 Under orders from Washington,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

the river Lys to cover the lines they held prior to their April offensive.
 West of the Lys the Germans had left only old or captured guns which they had planned to destroy or aband- on when the time came.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
HUNS FAIL TO WARD
 OFF OUR ENCROACH-
 MENT ON TERRITORY

teontinued from Page onel
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

E. Blodgett, Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. Miss Alice
Clapp, Mrs. Robert W. Cum
ming. Mrs. Henry +. Dimock. Mrs.
John F. Dryden, I'd: Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Thomas T. Gan. Mrs.
Arthur G.. Glasgow. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna, Mrs.
David Jayne Hill. Mrs. Morgan Hill,
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings. Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
f. w. Leonard, Mrs. William Lit
tauer, Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs.
Isaac T. Mann. Mrs. George 7. Marye,
Mrs. Henry May. Miss Gertrude W.
Myer, Mrs. Robert Mccormick. Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs. James Par
melee, Miss Patten, Mrs. Robert Pat
terson. Mrs. John Basten Payne, Mrs.
William NJ. Ritter, Mrs. II. II. Rogers,
jr.; Mrs. c. Peyton Russell. Mrs. Rob-
ert Roosevelt. Mrs. William Cary
Sanger. Mrs. Philip II. Sheridan, Mrs.
E. II. G.. Slater, Mrs. William A. Sla-
ter, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, Mrs. Nath-
an B. Scott. Mrs. Robert Means
Thompson, Mrs. William V. S. Thorne,
Mrs. Joseph f. Thropp. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mrs. Richard Town
send, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs.
George w. Vanderbilt, Mrs. S. H.
Vandergrift, Mrs. B. II. Warder, Mrs.
Achsel Wichfeld. Mrs. Norman Will
liams, Mrs. II. Wilmer, and Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
WILL PRESENT PLAY
UPON CONSUMPTION
Love Forbidden" Described as
Teaching Lesson of Prevention.

The Association for the Prevention
Of Tuberculosis of the District of Co.
lumhia is planning to give a compli-
mentary performance of the play.
Love Forbidden" at the New Ma
tional Theater Sunday afternoon.
February 3, at o'clock.
This play, written by Jacques Re
maud, is a sermon-drama telling in
forceful language and entertaining
dialogue, intermingled with wit and
humor. the great lessons of preven-
| ton, which anti-tuberculosis workers
throughout the country have long
been emphasizing in lectures, moving
pictures and leaflets and through The
press.
The leading role. that Ct the ply
sician, will be played by Robert Ede-
son, supported by a Broadway cast
| The performance will be the initial
showing in this country. Shortly after
the war. in order speedily TO teach
the lessons of tuberculosis prevention
so much needed in France. the play
ran for seven months in Paris.
1t is stated that the Association for
the Prevention of Tuberculosis, un-
der whose auspices the play is to oo
presented at this complimentary per-
formance, hopes that the play will re-
ceive as cordial a hearing as vas
given to Damaged Goods" when pro-
duced in Washington on a Sunday
afternoon some years ago before an
audience of distinguished public meb.
physicians, clergymen and social
| workers.
AS a propaganda play. all that is
asked for Love Forbidden" is that
it shall be given the same sort of
| hospitable hearing and unprecedented
criticism which Damaged Goods" re-
ceived. The lines are strictly whole
some-on this the officers of the as
sociation who have read the play
know there will be no difference of
opinion. The truths conveyed are
none the less striking and convinc-
ing.
1t is believed that the lessons taught
by the play are particularly impor-
tant at this time when the young men
of the nation are being called upon to
grid themselves for a life and death
struggle against autocracy aud mill
tary enslavement.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
CAPITOL COPS Want
RAISE in SALARIES
Senator Hoke Smith and Represent
ative Howard Their Champions.

A bill giving the Capitol police a
uniform salary OF $1.44O per annum is
expected to be introduced in the House
sometime this week by William SIye
Howard. of Georgia, chairman of the
Appropriations Committee.
Senator Hoke Smith. it was learned
yesterday. will champion the bill
when it reaches the Senate.
The Capitol police are not members
of the metropolitan police force and
are divided into three classes, the
plain clothes men receiving 81 a
month. uniformed men receiving $685.
month and special officers $l05 a
month.
Messengers and doorkeepers in both
houses of Congress receive a salary
of $1.440.
The messengers and doorkeepers are
released from duty when Congress ad-
journs and have a vacation of thirty
days with pay.
No opposition is expected to the
proposed bill. members Of both parties
are in favor of it, as is the sergeant
alarms in both houses.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

clothes to their hearts content, gowns
too elaborate and too numerous are
considered decidedly had form for war
time.
The hostess gown Is an example OF
clothes conservation-not in material,
but in fitting the same costume for
two or more social uses.
And with the coming of adaptable
accessories in the way of trains and
sleeves, the hostess gown becomes also
almost as much OF a heart-warning
clothes companion as the serge frock
"a dress suitable for afternoons at
home. for formal dinners, and even for
opera wear.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Prof. Sherman to Lecture.

Prof. Charles s. Sherman, a mem
ber of the faculty of Yale Law School,
will deliver a course of special lee
lures to the senior law class of
Georgetown University next week.
The lectures will be given Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Recitations for the seniors will be
suspended during the lectures. with
the exception of the class in patent
law.
Prof. Sherman will be presented to
the students by George e. Hamilton,
dean of the Law School.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column i'm the City

Keeping OF diaries by officers and
men in the army is being discouraged
at every possible chance by army Off
cials. Many diaries kept by German
officers and soldiers have been cap
tured by the allies and produced
valuable military Information.
For a time keeping of diaries was
popular among the allied troops. and
it was the capture of the diaries of
German soldiers and officers that
brought to allied army officials at
tentiOn that information might be
transmitted to the German armies
through them.
Publication in many English and
French newspapers of excerpts from
daily records kept by captured, killed
or wounded Germans evidently caused
the issuance of orders forbidding them,
for there has been a large decrease in
the number falling into allied hands.
A great number of exchanges in
stations took place among navy Off
GERS during the past week, as shown
by the list published by the depart
ment.
Many of the men who have been
dered to shore duty for a relief from
the strain of submarine hunting.
Lieut.. ]. G. Stevens. U. s. N, has
been ordered to sea, as have Ensign
W. F. Kurfess temporary and En-
sign L. S. King temporary
Lieut. Commander W. s. Bradley,
jr., has been ordered from duty AZ
sea to shore duty. Lieut.. Commanders
l. II. Lacy and W. B. Woodson also
have been ordered to shore duty.
Capt. ]. F. Burnes and r. II. Shiel,
u. S. NJ. c., have been detached from
the Marine Barracks at Paris Island,
s. c., and ordered to the Marine Bar
racks at Quantico, Va
Capt. A. H. Page, jr., U. s. NJ. c.,
has been detached from duty at the
Marine Barracks at Quantico and or
dered to the barracks at Philadel-
phia.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

Opera. by the way. is almost the
sole representative of the once long
list of formal social affairs in New
York, and the only elaborate toilettes
ever seen appear on opera evenings.
The frock pictured on the left Is
of white brocaded velvet with band
ings Of skunk fur. There Is a narrow
girdle of the self-material with sash
ends Of white. black-tipped chenille
fringe. The slender double train hangs
detachable.
types of hostess gown, a charming
thing for the woman OF good figure,
and a conception, which, even with
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Valuable

suited both to afternoon and evening
social functions. This frock is built
OF the richest black panne velvet. skill
ever becoming angel sleeves" and
the new dove-tail double train.
The third gown is perhaps the most
interesting of the three. In its pic
tured form it is an evening gown
the desired elaboration being added by
the scarfsleeves. The flowing scarts
are fastened to the shoulder straps
OF the gown proper and to the arms by
three bands OF sequins and heads.
When the sleeves are detached. the
simple hostess gown reappears,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
CAPITAL BOY COMMISSIONED

Another Washington boy. Joh
Howard Bishop. at present ststione
at Camp Grant, Rockford, III, I'D
gained distinction in military circid
by winning a second iieutenant's cor1
mission In the infantry division
the U. s. Reserve Corps.
He IL the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Bishop. of Takoma Park. u. q
and received his education her
though he has been located for sey
eral years at Canton. Ohio, engage
In patent work.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Community Club Election.

Paul L. Kicker was chosen presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Community
Association at the election Friday
evening at the Elizabeth V. Brown
School.
After the election a constitution for
the association was adopted. Follow
ing are the officers selected: Presi-
dent, Paul L. Kicker; vice president,
Roy Y. Ferner: secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. G. W. Stone.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
She Has % Relatives
Fighting for Democracy

Brockton. Mass, Jan Flew wom-
en- In the land have more blood re-
lations actively engaged at the front
somewhere In France" than Mrs.
James Q. Berry. who lives in this
city. Besides her son. who recently
enlisted in the United States navy.
Mrs. Berry has also In the service
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

You could hardly call the hostess
gown one of wars horrors, could you?
Hardly
The three delectable frocks pictured
here are types Of one Of the most
popular OF wartime fashions-a fashion
that is the natural outgrowth of the
demand for greater simplicity in the
construction of those frocks We have
and decided limitation in the number
and manner Of frocks to which we
have been accustomed
Here in New York, among the smart
est OF the smart folk who indulge In
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

four brothers. seven nephews ana ten
cousins.
This week she received word OF the
death at the front OF q brother. George
Reading. of the Royal Engineers.
whose home was In Birmingham. Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Postpone Trade Convention.

The Fifth National Foreign Trade
Convention set for February Z. at
Cincinnatu was postponed yesterday
to April IS. The postponement was
to avoid taxing the railroads In their
present condition.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
GETS COMMERCIAL POST.

Paul l. Edwards has been appointed
commercial attache to The Neither
lands His address is the American
Legation, The Hague,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Thirteen Boys Die in
Oklahoma School Fire

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 12-In a dor
mitory fire at the Dwight Indian
School today thirteen boys were burn
ed to death. They ranged in age from
s to II years.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

0r. Mays Treatment conquers worst cases o.
epilepsy. spasms. Commissions, Nervous Disor.
iers. Generous 100 bottle sent free. STATE Aer
2R.Y. q. NAY. 54s PEARL ST, NEW. .yoRg
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

Lieut., Commander W. s. Bradley,
jr., has been ordered from duty AZ
sea to shore duty. Lieut.. Commanders
l. II. Lacy and W. B. Woodson also
have been ordered to shore duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

Lieut.. ]. G. Stevens. U. s. N, has
been ordered to sea. as have Ensign
W. F. Kurfess temporary and En-
sign L. s. King temporary