davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
FIRE CHIEF MUST BE ASKED BEFORE ANY
 RUBBISH BURNED

The limits in which permission must be secured from the fire chief for the burning of any leaves, rubbish, brush, paper or other combustiIe material, are extended to include the entire city, in an ordinance adopted under the emer- gency clause by the city commission at it's regular weekly session yesterday morning. Heretofore, an ordinance has been in effect prescribing certain fire limits, but the passage of Ordinance No. 211 yesterday morning repeaIs the provisions of No. 146 previously in force.
 There was considerable discussion by the commissioners before the new measure finally went to vote. It was explained that there was no desire to embarass citizens unnecessarily, but that the general safety of the public re- quired such restrictions.
 Hereafter any citizen living within the limits of Phoenix must secure a permit from the fire chief before start ing a fire in any street, alley or lot. In granting such permission the chief will be guided by conditions in the vicinity where it is desired to burn rubbish or other waste material. He will probably Promulsate rules soon, governing the conditions under which such permits will be granted.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Attractive eleven room home, close in, on avenues, 100 it., North Central Ave, 5000. 20S Fleming Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31

music of the darkies, the throng, the excitement and the acclaim that at tend the close of famous race, which is represented in an entirely different manner from any other race known to the stage
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31

THE BIG LOT SALE THURS DAY." MESA, ARIZONA-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
ARIZONA GETS
 SILVER TROPHY

The trophy won by the state of Ari- zona at Peoria, Illinois, last summer at the International Soil Products Expo sition was received yesterday at the state house. It is a silver cup awarded to the state, province or nation making the best display of fruit, and the win ming of this cup and honor is signal triumph for Arizona, as it would be for any state.
 The trophy rests on a handsome ma hogany base and is nearly two feet in height The cup is suitably engraved and will be added to the other trophies won by the state at various contests eXpositions and fairs.
 | The Arizona display at the Interna-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
Billie Burke at Columbia

What is said to be one of the pret tiest pictures yet presented to the pub- lie is -Peggie' featuring winsome Bill lie Burke, which is at the Columbia for today. Miss Burke, easily one of the most attractive and best sowned women in public eye. has also made an enviable reputation as 8 screen actress. In Peggy" she has an array of gowns and an opportunity to show them while there are thrills in the film as well as frills.
 One of the exciting moments of the picture comes when the heroine dons mems clothing in order that she may follow her sweetheart. She is caught in a saloon, flees in an auto which gets stuck in the mud and it is only by the most heroic effort that she finally es- capes.
 Tomorrow Lillian Walker in Lust of the Ages is the attraction. This big picture remains for two days.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
TEMPLE |S TO
 RETURN HERE

Lieutenant Oscar r. Temple of the United States sanitary corps. recently In charge of the medica, supplies depot at Camp Cody, Deming. New Mexico. arrived in Phoenix yesterday on a leave of absence off30 days.
 Lieutenant Temple formerly was Captain Temple, quartermaster of the Arizona National Guard, retired regu lar army non- commissioned officer. Not long ago he was recalled to service and given the commission of first lieu tenant and placed in his old depart ment in charge of medical supplies
 Upon his own request, Lieutenant Temple is to be returned to his old station in Phoenix and will soon again be connected with the office of the adJutant general of Arizona. Pending the transfer, Lieutenant Temple has been given leave of absence of thirty days. Until recently he has been ir charge of the medical supplies depo at Fort sam Houston, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31

tional Soil Products Exposition at Pe- oria last year was collected by Harry Welch, commissioner of immigration, who also arranged the display at the exposition and exhibited it. To Mr. Welch is due much of the credit for the fine showing made by Arizona at that exposition.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
H00vERSPEC|AL REPRESENTATIVE
 COMES ID CITY
E. F. Cullen of Personal
 Staff of Food Admins
 trator to Confer Over Arizona Food Situation

E.F. Cullen of Washington, member of Herbert Hoover's personal staff of investigators known as the flying squadron arrived in Phoenix last night and will spend the next several days in conference with Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for Arizona, and his staff.
 Special significance is attached to MT. Cullen's visit at this time. He has been called to solve many problems which have arisen with the stock and dairy interests. Being especially expert in the milling business, it is expected that he will be able, if anyone, to eff feet a solution of the problem incident to the high price of feeds which has been a cause of deep concern with dairy, stock and poultry interests for the last several months.
 The high price of mill products in this state is the direct cause of the high price of meat and milk it is claimed. All three are far higher in price than elsewhere in the United States, according to food administra- tion statistics, and it is to bring some relief to this situation that MT. Cullen is paying a visit to this state at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
DUPLICATE NAMES IN
 LIST MAKE BOARDS
 MEMBERS TURN GRAY
DRAFT BODY URGES MEN TO SHOW SERIAL AND ORDER NUM- BIER IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS AS THIS SAVES ENDLESS TRoU- BILE FOR THEM

Duplication of names is what gets the goat of the county draft board" said R. B. Krebs, clerk of the board yesterday Tn a number of instances we have not only several of the same names, but in the same town and all are general delivery
 Take the name of John Carretto. There are four of that name in Bis bee, all general delivery. There are six J. D. Davises in the county We have six Angel Garcias on our list Hnd I could mention many others where, there are Implications without distinguishing address.
 The board wishes, therefore, to urge on all men registered that in their communications they should make their name as short as possible and with as many distinguishing marks as they can. Use your serial and order number in all communica- tions, which would prevent mistakes"
 The Cochise county board now ranks highest in the state for eff ciency. having been rated six points against three for its nearest competi- tor The points are based upon mail ing, classification, etc, in connection with the boards work. This is due largely to MT. Kreb's untiring efforts. He has been so busy with this work and expects to continue so that he has abandoned the idea of campaign ing for reelection, depending upon his friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

William Reese, the well-known miner and leasor, is a proud man this day, and he is proud with cause, for his son, David Reese, a Bisbee soldier boy now in France has just sent him a shoulder strap clipped from the shoulder of a German officer in the l.-.-l battle of St. Mihiel. It is one ,l .-e few real war trophies of which h. Warren district can boast up to this time, and while it may be small. it came from the heart of battle and is doubly precious. Dave Reese is also a cousin of E. W. Reese, the pop ular traffic cop.
 It is just a cutting of heavy woolen cloth an inch and a half wide and three inches long, dyed a bright red and with the number, "I040," sewed in yellow thread upon one end, and a buttonhole and the kaiser's emblem, also in yellow, on the other end
 Young Reese did not go into details as to just how he secured this shoulder strap. "I got it from Ger man." he wrote in his letter to his
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
 DOES GOOD WORK IN
 INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
HAS SENT NUMBER OF WOMEN TO HELP NURSE SICK IN VARI- oUS HOMES WHERE AS MANY AS HALF A DOZEN PERSONS HAVE BEEN ILL AT ONCE

During the influenza epidemic in this district the Warren District Re- lief association has been able to render substantial aid by sending a number of women to help in the vari- ous homes where there have been as many as five and six people i'll at the same time. Hardly any of these women are graduate nurses, but have all given excellent service and in no case has there ever beeo a complaint made. Mrs. Wolford has called and visited at these homes in order to report to the secretary of the relief association the exact conditions of these families, financially and other wise. If any family is found to be so destitute that the help received could not be paid for, the association is willing to make up for any neces- sary deficiency.
 Whenever help in nursing can be furnished to the various doctors out side of the calls that are made direct to the relief association for help, it will be gladly furnished.
 Mrs. WOlford and Miss Cummings can be found in the evenings aS phone No. Green 631 or 329, while during the day either of them may be found at the office of the Warren District Relief association, Phone AS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
4 Bisbee Soldier
 BOyScOres m France
David Reese Was in Battle of St Mhe and Clipped Shou der Straps From German Officer and Sent Token to Dad' Back Home in Bisbee-s in Hospital Now, Recover ing From Pneumonia, but Expects to Get Back at Elm soon."

dad, but his brevity is eloquent. He was not sure they would let this souvenir go through from his hospital, but he said that when he got back with his own outfit he would send an other one. This outfit, it seems, has German shoulder straps and to spare. We have a long, hard fight ahead, writes this soldier who went through the St Mihiel affair, and he ought to know for he had a close up there of the Hun under arms.
 Young Reese wrote from his hospi- tai cot in a cheerful strain. Active service at the front is the ambition of every doughboy in France, and whether in billet behind the lines or in hospital recovering from wounds, he frets and chafes to get back on the battle line. Reese considers him. self to have been most fortunate in seeing active service so soon after his arrival overseas. St. Mihiel, he writes, is regarded as the beginning of a grand march by the Americans up the Rhine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

1 to the question of the loyalty of the Il. w. W. organization? MT Laney: That Is entirely irrele- simply seeking to try out the matter of the I. w. w.
 The Court: l will put the burden on them to make that showing. Sus- tain the objection.
 Mir. Sloan: We are trying to show it.
 The Court: He has answered def initely long ago, and don't see what you are willing this time away for.
 Mir Campbell. What did he say?
 The Court: He said he didn't know.
 MT. Campbell: Can't we test the answer?
 The Court: sustained the objec- tion.
 Stand5 by His Message.
 Mir Campbell: c. In your mes sage to the last legislature did you declare the l. w. w. to be a disloyal organization?
 MT. Laney: Object to that as en- tirely irrelevant.
 The Court: Objection overruled.
 Mir. Laney: And upon the further ground that there is nO-that no proper foundation has been laid. and that it is simply enGeavoring to drag this issue. to try out some one else's-
 The Court. You may answer.
 The witness: What I said in the message?
 Tho COurt. Nae
 The witness: stand by what I said in the message.
 Mir. Campbell: Q. Did you say it? A. Certainly.
 MT. Campbell: He knows what he said in the message.
 The Court: Yes, he is the author of the message.
 The witness: The message will be my answer.
 MT. Campbell. o. What is your re- ply to the question now under oath?
 Mir. Laney: Will the Court pardon me
 The Court: No. I wouldn't care to take up any more times on it; you can answer the question.
 The witness: What was the ques- ton?
 Mir Campbell: Q. In your mes sage, at the opening of the last ses- sion of the legislature, did you de- clare that the l. w. W. was a disloyal organization? A. don't know the exact wording in that message; if the message is nere. I stand by what l said in that message.
 Q. And if you said it is disloyal organization, you mean it? A. Yes, ii 1 said it.
 No Wobblies in State.
 Q. You will make the same state ment you made there? A. Yes, but Judge. it is this way. l don't know anything about the organization at all. We don't have any in the state that l know about It is the individuals Everybody that doesn't agree with them, they say they are I. w. Ws. That is what they have been calling me. and that is what they call every body else, isn't that true?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
ASSISTANTS WILL BE ASSISTED AT
 LOCAL Y. M. C. 4.
BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLERKS AND OTHERS WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP FILL OUT QUESTION: NAIRES-FREE OF CHARGE

The Y. M C 4. is again ready to assist all those who will receive their qUestionnairies through the latest mailing. On Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock the lobby will be occupied by a group of clerks who will be assisted by the legal advisory board in having a representative lawyer in attendance and when every registTant may se- cure all necessary assistance in fill. ing out his papers free of charge.
 Mir J. L. Powell has volunteered to be present to give any information that will be of help in explanations that may be necessary. It is requested that any who may wish Co volunteer as clerks leave their names at the desk in the Y. M C. A office also the time in the afternoon and evening iu which they can serve.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
FRENCH ORPHAN FUND NEEDS RENEWAL SOON
 AS IT WILL EXPIRE
THIS MONTH MARKS FIRST ANNI- VERSARY OF 1ee CHILDREN WHO HAVE BEEN SUPPORTED THROUGH GENEROSITY OF PEo- PILE OF WARREN DISTRICT

As soon as the quarantine is lifted (and let us hope and trust this will be very sOOn) the Warren district committee of the Fatherless French children organization will hold meet ing to elect officers and hear the re- port for the year There are 199 French orphans being cared for now by the people of the district. one of. if not the finest. showing made by any community in this country for this noble work.
 As the yearly pledge for this aid expires this month fl is desirable that all those who wish 70 continue to care for these little ones renew their pledges to J. N. Connolly at the Bank of Bisbee. Already nine renewals have been received from Douglas fos- ter parents of these French children
 The recent religious controversy. regarding the care Of these children and most satisfactorily settled Ed ward Shearscn, vic5-plesident of the American organization. has just re- turned from France, and his report Of the French feeling in regard to this work and the great good that is being done win thrill any man or wOm- an or child in America who has the least part in helping 8 brave French widow care for her fathcrless little ones
 It is a privilege and an honor. as we'll as a duty to care fer the child of gallant Frenchman who died at Yer dun or in the Champagne.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

Continued from Page Fou) or, will clear that up on redirect examination.
 The Court: Yes.
 ~An Het Up."
 NJ. Campbell: Is it a dlsloyal or ganization-if it isn't a disloyal or ganization, why should you be so hot about it, governor?
 Mir. Laney. I object to that as en- tirely irrelevant.
 The Court: Sustain the objection. MT. Campbell: Is it in your opinion a loyal or disloyal organization?
 MT. Laney: Object to it as irrele- want
 The Court: Objection overruled. because he had these words, Why are you so hot about it" Now there is nothing before the Court.
 Mir. Campbell: There is a whole lot before the Court.
 The Court: l can save a great deal of time to you. The governor can answer yes or no, and get the matter
  foundation for tn epurpose of another question. Governor, if you can, answer the question. A. What was the ques- tion?
 He Don't Know.
 Mir. Campbell: o. Is the l. w. w organization loyal or disloyal, will you answer that governor, in this great war that is going on? A don't know.
 haven't went into the situation at all. The Court You might save time if he answered he doesn't know.
 Mir. Campbell: I anr asking if he ever has known, and I have to ask that question.
 The Court: Very well then.
 Mir. Campbell: Have you ever known, governor?
 MT. Campbell: You will not let me cross-examination this witness about that?
 The Court: I sustained the objec- tiOn.
 MT. Campbell: I want to avow then
 The Court: Very well MT. Campbell I want to ask an other question before l do it.
 His Letter to Heard.
 Q. Do you know Dwight B. Heard? A. Yes. sir
 o. Did you write him a letter on May 9th. 1918? A. I don't remember. I have written him several letter.. o. Did you write him letter in which you said-in which it was pub hshed in the newspaper
 MT. Laney: Just a minute l ob- ject to that as entirely irrelevant and immateriaI Q The Court: Objection overruled. You may answer
 The Court: Ask the question. Mir Campbell 0. Did you not, in the letter addressed to Dwight B. Heard, May 9th. 1918. say the con gress of the United States, the De- partment of Justice. and the peace officers we have here. are giving necessary and faithful attention to the l. W. w. situation A. I think :o. I wrote him a letter
 Q. You knew then they were disloyal organization? A What did l say there?
 Passes the Buck.
 O. Did you not know then it was a disloyal organization, governor and it was a menace to the UnitedStates 9 A. It is up to the government to look after that
 Q. Didn't you know it yourself Do you not know now that the l. ". w. is a disloyal organization. and is in- imical to the United States govern ment. to the prosecution Of the war? Mir. Laney: l object to it.
 MT. Campbell: C. As chairman of the State Council of Defense, don't you know it?
 MT. Laney. May it please the court. I object to it on the ground that it has been asked and answered. and the governor has said he does not know
 The Court: Sustain the objection. Mir Campbell; Q. You are chair man of the State Council of Defense, are you not, governor A. Yes, sir. C. As such chairman have you had occasion to give any attention at all
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

Nothing finer mas come out of the war than this line from an epitaph in a British graveyard in France: For your tomorrow they gave their tCday. Buffalo Express
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

D francs. 60 ceutimes But silver or currency is only worth about francs 20 Centimes. The government allows more on exchange than the French pay for American currency"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

W0In1e T111IaW nr1V 1r1 al Auteuil. Red American Indians the fight
  of listening the Autcu
  people live
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
WANTS

CToo LATE TO cLAsslFY) FOR RENT-Three completely furn- ished rooms close in Call at Ei- lott house. 309
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
County NeWS

A. c. Davis of Douglas received word yesterday that his son, D. C. Davis, who is in a hospital in France, has been shot in the foot He was captain in the quartermaster corps when here, and enlisted with Ca nadian regiment last spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
HUNTS OWN STORY
 UNDER OATH IN COURT

Continued from Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

According to a card received yester day from James Giacoma, in Tomb stone, he states that Mrs. J. s. Cham bers, who went to Gulfport to be at the bedside of her son, George, is now confined with the influenza. He states that he is feeling better and that the epidemic is gradually subsiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

Earl E. Wharton died yesterday morning at his home in Douglas, a victim of both influenza and pneu- monia The mother of the deceased and a sister, Mrs. Kinvig, are also quite ill at the family residence. and as a consequence the body has been placed in charge of the Ferguson -un- dertaking parlors which will look after the funeral arrangements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
NEED OF IRON AND STEEL IN FARMING

Following the receipt of letters from hard
ware dealers indicating a serious shortage in the
kinds of iron and steel used by country black
smiths and in farming operations, the Bureau of
Markets made survey of stocks held by whole
sale hardware dealers and of their estimated
needs for six months A QUESTIONABLE was sent
to dealers who furnish supplies directly or
through retail dealers to country blacksmiths
and farming communities. Replies from some
$50 dealers indicate that in most instances sup
plies hand on June l, 1913 were much less
than those of year ago. Many dealers reported
Shortage below actual requirements for the
next six months, particularly in the case of bar
bed wire, nails and other fencZng materials
sheets for roofing and for silos and steel bars of
a size suitable for wagon tires and farm repair
work
Because of the need for iron and steel in war
industries the priorities committee of the War
Industries Board requires dealers in need of sup
plies to file a statement, blanks provided for
that purpose, showing the uses for which the
materials are desired. The committee than
gives the dealer rating determined by the es-
sential character of the supplies required and
the higher ratings receive the first attention in
distributing the available iron and STEEL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
i. c. VS. RAISE
FUND 0Fs1O0,000
FOR Bis REUNION

Information has been received by
w. A. Rawls, adiutant of Camp Ward.
United Confederate Veterans, that the
Tulsa (0klahoma) confederate reunion
committee has raised fund of 100000
for the entertainment of the 2Sth an
upal reunion of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, Sept. 24-21 inclusive.
The committee is assured Of the ne
eessary financial support. 1t is be-
lieved that 100000 delegates and Wis
tiers will attend this reunion.
Arrangements have been made to
care free of charge, for from 5000 to
20 900 veterans. They will be provided
sleeping quarters in the new, public
school buildings of Tusla. Free street
car tickets will be supplied to all Con-
feGerate Veterans. Ample bedding has
already arrived in Tulsa. 1t is all new,
having been purchased at the factory
for this occasion. These guests will
| be served three meals a day at large
nIess hall.
Ample provisions will be made 70"
the annual reunion balls Special eff
fort will be put forth by the society
! clement in Tulsa to akme the many
| social features of the reunion doubly
attractive.
/ Brector-General McAdoo, under or
dcr No. %. has instructed all railroads
| in the United States TO make a spe-
els; rste OF one cent per mile each
| " 10 the reunion.
/ Tickets will be on sale in time TO
reach Tulsa by September 81 and will
| ne good for return trip until Oct. 81.
The rate applies TO the following
parties
| Members of the United Confederate
| Veterans. A member of the family OF
| a member of the United Confederate
| Veterans. Member of the Sons of
IConfederate Veterans A member OF
the family of the Sons of Confederate
| Veterans A members of the Confeder-
| ate Southern Memorial Association. A
member of the family of a member OF
the Confederate Southern Memorial
/ Association.
| identification certificates will be for
warded TO all officers of the above
named organizations, to be counter
signed and issued by them to their
members ard families