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

spell harmony in the Democratic party nor
they win the confidence of the people generally
Too many such appointments have been made recently
for good of the Democratic party and the welfare of
the of Arizona"
This brings up the most recent episode in Arr
small politics administration Cobb. state
engineer. has resigned because of difficulties with the
commission of state institutions which he claimed
trying usurp his authority road
strucon just his resignation he suit
to enjoin the commission doing claimed the
auditor refused honor any of his acquisitions
they had been approved by the commission and he
resented the interference of the commission particularly
since he declared the establishing the commission
doubtful cOnstitutionay. When Gov. Hunt &C
cepted Mr. Cobbs resignation. he accepted that Of
Homer Woods. chairman of the commission state in
stitutions of whom Mr. Cobb had said Gov.
Hunt his sole ambition appears to be play the role
of the power behind the throne throne apparently
being the governors chair.
The various events since Gov Hunt has returned tc
office cause The Arizona Daily Star. also Democratic to
comment follows:
I'VE believe there is deep seated public in
Arizona for the character administration shall
have during the coming years of war; believe that
there is subconscious feeling the failure
politicians appreciate the difference in conditions
now and in peace times We believe there is wide
spread disposition that needs only be crystalzed in
favor of state administration first citizens such as
has been suggested in Tucson Arizona needs big,
capable for governor, a political trader and
fence builder: it needs the kind Of men for other
responsible state offices"
The Star did say but the fact is that the very
kind of man whom The Star would like to in the
chair there Immediately before Gov Hunt
His name was Thomas E Campbell And he surrounded
himself with of his type.
There world of difference between the admnistra
tons of Gov. Campbell and Gov Hunt Mr. CampbeITs
administration marked by sanity. conservation and
fair play for every and every citizen and
small
Nov the Bolsheviki of the state are in control
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12
State and County NelOs Briefs

effected recently with IgnaciO Soto,
president; Francisco :. Eiias. secreta-
"; II. Gabillondo. treasurer. and Geo.
Tatto. manager. These men are 10
meet today and arrange for perfecting
an organization to build and equip a
plant.
Lieutenant J. Z. Wharton has srriv-
ed IL Douglas enrOIte from Fort Sill,
Okla. where he has been taking a
course in hand grenade throwing. TO
his regiment which is stationed At
PalO Alto. Cal He will instruct hand
grenade throwing for the Eighth Div
iSiOn at that place. Wharton is pro-
visiOnal second lieutenant in the reg
ular army. having gone in nom civil
life. He formerly was a member of
the credit staff Of the Phelps-DOdge
store in DuOglas and he expects TO get
his commission as first lieutenant as
soon rs he returns TO camp. He is
a graduate Of the New Mexico College,
where he received military training.
and four OF his classmates are now in
France.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

with the weapon in. his hand that he himself has
forged the put in position where the poll
teal destiny directly dependent upon him
declares Trotzly in inspired Bolshevfk creed Why
worker any than any other class? In this in
dustrial community many clerks and merchants and
young men from walks of life volunteered were
drafted service there workngmen- In the
average city or community these United States the
proportion young other than from the ranks Of
workers outlined by this Trotzky much larger
both volunteer ranks and the national army draft
The clerk doctor lawyer athlete. student elubman,
merchant writer banker. broker, farmer and well to do
make up seventyive cent of the American
troops Why, then is the political des
tiny the in the hands of the workngman alone?
1t is in ALL hands. The builder and taxpayer and
sponsible citizen who has pride in his home and his
country and countrys ideals the destiny
of the in their hands whether they be employer
employee and is sale there and it viii always be
there Trotzy the and panhandler and alker
and borrower, who toied day in his life. the
contrary notwithstanding
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

German editors told Won Hindenburg recently that
there would be no food in Germany by May. and the
marshal responded with the boast that ne would be in
Paris by April l of this year, He well be-as a
prisoner of war But seriously is food reay so scarce
in Germany? Undoubtedly the food and munitions and
financial and transportation problems in Germany are
much more acute than before when Wild and
icng reports and the only foundation for
German economic distress Reports of shortage from
the Hunnish empire pretty well rounded and
they seldom conflict Their effect upon the spring
paign may well be great AS for Hindenburgs boast,
is impossible TO conceive that the Germans should
take it seriously He has been in supreme command
for years and mis- armies have been hammered
to worse than standstiIsin the vest Only the col
lapse of Russia has enabled him hold his lines
nothing of attempting advance. Every brave
thoughtful friend of the allied will hope and
pray for Hindenburg strain every effort he
his badly racked machine try Paris
The attempt will bring World War just one year
closer its end.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12
MINISTER ARRIVES.


LAREDO. Tex. Feb. IN DE
Jean. the French minister 20 Mexico.
arrived here today and departed to-
night in a special car for his post AZ
Mexico City. The retiring minister
already has sailed from Vera Cruz for
Rev York e Is understood
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

The quarantine continues. but thank goodness, the
death rate In fact. it is Mill Maybe they'll re-
lent inside of days and allow picture show at least
II all be shut up together little amusement
would help some
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

The camoufIage is being removed from Lenine and
Trotzky and this pain will stand revealed Russia
well the rest'of the world They just pair Of
cheap traitors. but you give them
they delivered the goods doubtless getting their pay
The asers peace and spies have really
helped him than his generals and his armies in this
wal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12
County Briefs

Charged with irregularities regard
ing the sale of oil stocks. Thomas II
Barton. arrested at Prescott. viii be
taken back 10 Douglas by Deputy Sher
iff Percy Bowden, who passed through
Osborn yesterday.
The n-Wickersham Co. have
sold their Bowie retail store to Mr.. ]
". Wein6erger OF San Diego. Cal The
stock is being invoiced this week and
MIR. Weinberger will take immediate
charge of the business
Messrs. d. T. Miner and F. c. Hemp
stead. who recently bought the old
Tevis Block in Bowie. are contemplate
ing the sinking OF a well for their pri-
vate use Each is TO build a row of
apartment houses for renting purpOs-
es-
Mrs. A. Y. Smith OF Pierce. Ariz-,
spent Thursday and Friday in Tucson.
Mrs Smith is chairman of the Red
Cross chapter of sulphur Springs val
ley. and her mission in the city was
TO purchase more goods for the chap
tiers in that section During her stay
here Mrs. Smith was q guest al the
Santa Rita hotel.
Mr. J. W. Meeker who was here a
week ago looking over the oil basin.
returned Sunday and took up more oil
claims He says that those interested
with him in Bisbee and Douglas are
enthusiastic over prospects N the
Bowie oil and viii no dOIbt organize a
strong company Immediately and have
2 heavy standard oil well rig at work
within SO dsys.-BOwie Enterprise.
Deputy Assessor Walter Thomas
blew into Tombstone Saturday from
the north end OF the county where he
has been Oh an assessing trip. he
saws he came through the mirage lake
He also saws that what he experienced
coming through the Jake was no mir
age. Il was plain allai dust, so thick
that he needed a gas mask and that
he could not see the hood OF his ma
chine.
A party of four TombStoneites sun
day took the picturesque "trip through
the Huachacl mountain scenic route
% Patagonia and return. Justice OF
the Peace ". \. Fowler ana brother,
F. H. Fowler. accompanied BY COgrty
Treasurer II. :. Ross and Cashier X.
y. Coplen of the Cochise County State
Bank. comprised the party. They went
over the Fairbank Turner route, re
turning over the Charleston bridge
route. completing The Loop" They
were delighted with the scenic route.
Nr. Ross meeting many people in the
interests of his candidacy Tor state
treasurer. while the balance of the
party attended 10 business matters.
An interesting piece OF news gather
ed from a Phoenix paper tells OF the
recent marriage of Miss Esther Wright
in Tacoma. Wash. 10 Lieut. r. J. Rem
aud. Miss Wright and Lieut. Remand
are both former students at the uni
versity Their honeymoon viii be
spent in Victoria. 3. C.. and Vancouver.
After February Is Lieut.. Renaud and
his bride viii bee 10 home at the Offic-
ers Club, Tacoma Hotel
Permanent organization Of the Aqua
Prieta Light and Water company IL TO
be perfected ar a meeting 10 be held
in the state building az Aqua Prieta at
, o'clock this afternoon. Il Is planned
10 organize a S3l. goo corporation and
build an electric light and water plaut
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

Permanent organization Of the Aqua
Prieta Light and Water company Is TO
be perfected at a meeting 10 be held
in the state building az Aqua Prieta at
4 o'clock this afternoon. u Is planned
to organize S31o0o corporation and
build an electric light and water plant
20 supply the border Mexican city.
stock will be sold az 81 per share.
Heretofore electricity and water have
been supplied by Douglas public utili-
ties - temporary organization was
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12
Brief State Notes

Charged with attempting to perform
an Illegal operation on Dora Jewel. a
Young girl who. with her sister, Mrs,
Olga Phillips. have been living at va
riOus rOoming houses in Phoenix for
several months, a doctor has been
arrested.
Governor Hunt is said TO have stat
ed that he sees 10 prospect for the call
of a special session OF the legislature.
Three causes have been noted for a
possible extra session call. One is for
legislation that viii permit the voting
Of Arizona soldiers in the fail election
4 second Is TO provide funds for the
states patriotic work. now supported
by voluntary subscriptions. The other
is a call from one element for the ere
alton of a state labor commission 10
take over adjustment of labor troubles
Albert David. an alien. was arrested
in Tombstone Saturday by the immi-
grafton service for secretly entering
the United states from Mexico a sec
Ond time. According 10 the records.
David was a seaman OF a German YES
sci which was interned at santa RO-
salia on the west coast OF Mexico at
the beginning Of the war. -Four months
later he was arrested in san Fran
cisco and depOrted 10 MaEatlan. Re
Gently he was found TO have entered
the country at Nogales and traced to
Tucson.
Two Carranza soldiers. Francisco
Herrera and Antonio LuQuen. il was
learned yesterday, were executed al
san Luis, Sonora. across the border
from Yuma. after they were arrested
upon charges Of theft from ranchers
on the American side. Capt. Carlos
&. Gales. commanding al san Luis,
il was said. followed the two men on
one Of their alleged raids and ordered
them executed in the presence Of his
entire command as an example.
When one gets close to the front
and hears the terrible roar OF the big
guns. the constant buzz Of scores OF
airships and the Shrapnel and air
bombs. il is a biz annoying. but soon
one gets used 20 being in the center
Of this hell on earth and goes about
The duty given him and learns 10 take
70 al as a matter Of course and part
of the game" So writes Capt. Power
Conway. an American army engineer. .
now attached 70 the British eNpedi-
tionary forces. somewhere in France. .
IN an informal letter to a close friend
in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

TIE proposed bond issue TO build
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

Charged with irregularities regard
ing the sale of oil stocks. Thomas II.
Barton. arrested at Prescott. viii be
taken back TO Douglas by Deputy Sher-
if Percy Bowden, who passed through
Osborn yesterday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

Mrs. A. Y. Smith OF Pierce. Ariz-,
spent Thursday and Friday in Tucson.
Mrs. Smith is chairman of the Red
Cross chapter of sulphur Springs val
ley. and her mission in the city was
TO purchase more goods for the chap
tiers in that section During her stay
here Mrs. Smith was 2 guest at the
Santa Rita hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
"Whv We LOSf. -

This is the title given to article that recently
appeared in prominent Berlin paper, from the pen
of Principal Schroter, who is leading German edu-
cationalist- One wonders to the German people
being able the falseness of the philosophy
underlying such statements, whether they were
IuIled into complacency by its sophistry.
After referring to the reverses of the German
army, the professor adds:
The fact is, do not yet deserve that God
should grant the decisive victory. We have not
yet killed sufficient number of our enemies who
are at the same time the enemies of God The Ger
man people is and always has been the most peace
loving, amable, and conciliatory people on earth.
1t is this peculiarly sentiment that has dis
couraged military leaders from striking suffi-
GENTLY death dealing blows to the foe and thereby
the war is being prolonged and victory postponed
God in His inscrutable wisdom is Furnishing US
in this for sentimentality towards the
enemy. He punished the Israelites old for pre-
cisely the sin. We shall not be deserving of
Gods infinite mercy and OF His favor in giving us
an early peace until harden ourselves and re-
solve to finish for good and all the hateful foe"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
THE SEVENTH DAY,
y Julia Richardson.

David Stirling, ieutenant-to-be
climbed the hotel steps YEARLY, &C
knowiedged mechanically the greet
ings of the usual porch squad OF
people, and dropped into chair
comfortable, but far from the mad
dening crowd. Seven times he had
repeated these motions with the
same dejectedness, the same abb
sent-minded manner, the same
weary dropping into a chair.
Immediately afterward, the heads
of the rocker brigade would meet.
and the buzz of whispering voices
arise, some sympathetic, some mild
ly angered. Scraps OF sentences
drifted to Dawes ears, such as,
Too bad Poor fellow. 1t must
have been her fault" Il wonder
" hat the quarrel was about, any
way" Some maintained that il was
not her fault, but his fault. David
tried to remembeE their names for
future reference
In the meantime. on this seventh
day. Dave lit a cigaret and stared
modify out over the sea and sky.
spread lavishly before him as If TO
console him with their beauty. For
q time the poetic half OF his nature
responded enough TO isolate him
from his disturbing thoughts. The
sky was like turquoise, he thought.
the sea like sapphire, the clouds
and foam were pearls-but at this
point his mind wandered 10 dia-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

TO s40o,oo0,o oo-German administrations men
oning the cash seized in the banks, the destruction
of plants and machinery the ruin of commercial in
tercourse and the havoc wrought all through fer
tile agricultural districts.
1t is almost impossible to compute the al
ready due to Belgium; the pathos of the matter is
that no money, however huge may be the sum, can
restore the land many of her precious possessions
aud historic monuments; bring back to health
and happiness again the thousands of men,
and children whose lives have been shattered and
hopes blighted by the treatment melted out to them
in the German prison camps and by the abject
slavery to which they have been subjected in the
munition factories. For these German "kultur must
forever stand dshonored and disgraced but what
reparation be brought about by a money pay
Germany should be compelled to meet to the
very last and there be little doubt the
allies seeing to it that this is done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
With Other Editors
How Germany Can Pay.

/ The German debt is held by the German people
who the ultimate source from which the bur
den of Germanys restitution must be drawn With
this domestic debt wiped out repudated or deferred
to distant future, Germany can approach the al
lies with the offer of an annual payment in some
agreed form for the adjustment of her debt mas
much a long period of rebuilding must be ex-
pected before even a small part Of German damage
be made good, annual liquidation of the costs
of the operation might be as effective means OF
paying the debt that could be devised Ger
industry be set at work to produce the ma
terias, machinery and equipment that will be needed
in the process of restoring the district of northern
France that has been laid waste as well as the shin
ping to recreae the merchant marine that has baep
sacrificed TO the ruthless type of warfare sucb
annual tax may be stated in terms of money tut
the actual settlement of it must come as regular
deduction from the output of German mines, forests
and factories. from customs taxes or tax upon
transportation until the debt has been made good
When settlement has thus been gradually accom-
plished it will be time enough for the German con-
stituted authorities to consider the question of re-
comprising their people for the sums they have
parted with for the satisfaction of the auocrats who
sought to conquer the world
How to obtain security or assurance for the fu,I
and complete settlement of this Indebtedness SLOWLY
paid as it must certainly be will be serious dplo
matte and international matter Some have suggest
ed the temporary holding of German fortresses or
fortified towns or seaports pending pro rata qui-
daton others the sequestration of German ships
OF war Objections will be made 10 these as to any
schemes currently proposed. One thing only is
cear-the civilized world viii insist upon Just com
pensation for losses Of life property occasioned
by brutal autocracy-New York Journal of Com
nerOa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
More Ta4er. Less White BREAD

I1tSS W Illtt DIfaLUs
In America and Canada we could
very well dispense with white -four
altogether in the diet. 1t is not al
all essential to perfect nutrition
and health.
The Irish potato is how. The
good honest Irish potato.
Here is the average food value OF
home made all white bread: Water
80 per cent; protein, 81 per cent
fat, 1.6 per cent; carbohydrate, 53 g
per cent; fuel value per pound
1,225 calories.
And here is the average food
value Of Irish potatoes boiled (but
with no butter, cream or other adj
dition); Water, rs per cent; pro-
TEN, 2.5 per cent; fat, l per cent;
carbohydrate, q per cent; fuel
value per pound, 440 calories.
1t is generally assumed that the
average 24-hour protein require
ment for an adult weighing $50
pounds and doing moderate work
is about 21a ounces, though such
good authorities as Chittenden and
Hindhede have proved that perfect
health, growth and nutrition may
be maintained on considerably less.
To obtain that much protein on a
diet of nothing but potatoes one
would have to eat about 26 pounds
of potatoes, but nobody attempts to
subsist on potatoes alone To OBJ
tain 213 ounces of proteins from
bread alone it would be necessary
to eat about 21h pounds of all white
bread every day
A large amount of potato in the
diet is especially heaIthful because
Irish potato is especially rich in
vitamin which promotes growth
and good nutrition, and in food iron
and phosphate of potassium, as well
as substances which prevent or cure
scurvy.
An acre of potatoes will feed
twice as many persons as an acre
of wheat.
Potatoes should be cooked ONLY
in their skins, to retain flavor and
mineral salts Gncluding IRON.
When boiled, the potato water
should not be thrown away, for II
contains valuable food elements.
The skins of potatoes should be eat
en- as much as possible by children
and adults and that is one reason
why baked potatoes are healthfuI
and appetizing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Household Hints

raw carrots grated, one teaspoon
soda, little salt.
Steam three hours.
! EggleSS Lemon Pie that is very
good-Grated rind and juice of two
lemons, one cup cold water, one
cup sugar, one grated raw Irish DO.
tato. Bake with single crust and
strips of dough across top.
The Table.
Bran Doughnuts-One pint sour
milk, one and one-balf cups sugar,
one teaspoon soda dissolved in the
milk, one-ha1f nutmeg sifted with
one-half teaspoon salt, two cups
barley flour. Stir all together, then
stir in enough bran to make a soft
dough. Cover light paper with
plenty of bran and a little sugar
Turn dough onto this and roll one
haIf inch thick; cut in strips one
and one-half inches wide and three
long. Cut each piece through cen
ter so they will cook quickly.
Drop in hot fat and cook brown.
Remove from fat with wire spoon.
Apple Pudding about three
apples, place in a baking dish.
sprinkle with one-half cup sugar
and dust with cinnamon: add
about one-half cup water. Now for
the crust: Two cups flour sffted
with two teaspoons baking powder
and little salt; work in a heap
ing tablespoon shortening, then
milk enough to make a dough lust
stiff enough to spread with a spoon
over apples.
Bake three-quarters hour slowly
till apples are done. Can be serv-
ed with sweetened milk with nut
meg in. Serves six people.
Apricot Marmalade-Onep pound
peeled dried apricots, one can pine
apple. Soak apricots over night in
plenty of water. Drain juice off in
morning into kettle and add the
juice of can of pineapple. Run an
rlcots and pineapple through food
chopper and measure. Add one
half quantity of sugar. put all to-
gether with juice in to cook over
slow fire. Cook until consistency
Of marmalade. Exquisite favor
and can be made any time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

! derstood that perfectly. Waiting to
near no more, he turned abruptly
ana made his way back TO the road
That evening bellboy had given
MIN small package and a note.
the package containing Carols dta-
mond, the note a frigid one TO Mr..
Stirling, saying that his unexplain-
ed failure to keen the appointment
mat afternoon seemed to the writer
suiilcient reason for disseminating
their betrothal.
A mere alibi," muttered David
She wants TO be free for the other
man, OF course" Thus began hts
gloomy days on the porch, preceded
by brisk walk or a swim eyery
morning. Carol had been playfug
with him, evidently, for the sake OF
the good times, his companionship
and, OF course. the diamond All
the while for four years she had
loved this other man John, curse
him! Dave was through with wo-
men absolutely,
During the week the two avoided
each other persistently, a fact soon
noticed and recorded in the porcb
annals. Carol, just 10 show that
she did not care. firted outrageous
" with young and old alike.
David left the hotel rather early
taxing longer route to avoid meet.
ing anyone he knew. AS he enter
ed the Cathedral from one path,
hgure in white entered on the op
posite side. II was Carol.
Good evening" she said colby.