davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
Brief State Notes

Articles of Incorporation were llieu yesterday in the office cf the state corporation commission by the Explor- ation and Development Syndicate.
 The department of justice caused the arrest Thursday at Phoenix of George Simpson. charged with violation of the espionage act. Simpson, according to federal officials, said while in Pres colt recently: "The kaiser is not murderer like President Wilson IS. Germany is right. The United States is wrong. The United States Is going to get what is coming to her.
 Special Agent Foster Of the Globe draft board. threw a hand grenade into the ranks of the registered men Wednesday when he appealed l5O cases Of deferred classification to the district board The men whose clas- sification has been appealed are listed in classes 2. 8 and 1. Resistrants who have been exempted on a claim ot will be given another in- vestigation and fl the local board k successful a number of them VIII be placed in class l.
 Complaints against six Molokans from the Glendale colony were sworn to Thursday before Acting United states G6InBiksionsr 1, DS Spufh at Phoenix, by the department of justice charging they had committed an act against the peace and dignity Of the United States of America. These are leaders of the Molokans, who were sentenced last spring to year in the Prescott jail for refusal to register for service. There were thirty our cf them Last spring ail but hese siN filled out and signed their
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

Only man with speech to unload could endure the terrors of Phoenix heat wave. The Arizona legislature continued over in- to this week in spite of all that the sun could do in order to finish up lot of de- bates and orations As for passage of any useful or needed legislation, that is another matter, and judging from the record so far, will not be seriously considered at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOLDIERS
 SING THE ONWARD" BATTLE SONG

A special writer on a New York news paper pays the following tribute to the Christian Science organization for it's great war work and greater war spirit:
 Onward, Christian Soldiers" Why, bless your heart they we been onwarding for months, and, in the last few weeks, they've been going onward over there by squads and companies and regiments. They are the vanguard of the army of Christian Scientists who are going to help Pershing make the world safe for democra- cy And, as every good American soldier Is without reproach, so these Christian Sci ence soldiers are without fear. For every one of them knows and proclaims as truth practical, undodgeable, hardscrabble truth-the words of the Ninety-first Psalm:
 Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by
 night; nor for the arrow that fleth by day
 Nor for the pestilence that waketh in dark
 ness; for the destruction that wasteth at
 A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten
 thousand at they right hand but it shall not
 come nigh thee.
 When the national bonnet was tossed into the ring, the Christian Scientists went in after it. They hustled into their fighting clothes, and they're never going to shed them until the ScienCeless and Goddess and Gott-invoking German emperor sees his hosts of darkness broken and vanquished by the battalions of light Not even Henry Ford is more determined to carry on until the Allies have won this war than are the Christian Scientists. Their great organiza- ton is on war basis and their war work
 
 country and in the camps, the trenches, and the hospitals of Flanders and of France.
 But the world knows practically nothing about Christian Science warriors and the war work of the organization. Everybody knows what the Red Cross and the Y. M, C. A. and the Knights of Columbus and ether organizations are doing, but the Sci entists have been working as the coral in sects work and the reef of their labor has received little notice. One reason for this probably may be found in the fact that they ask no financial assistance outside their own membership While there may be in dividuals in other religious denominations much wealthier than any individual mem Der of the Christian Science denomination there probably Is no denomination, in pro- portion to its size, which has the aggregate wealth of this one. And this is as it should be- if there Is merit in their metaphysics, for do they not declare that they were made in the image and likeness of God, that He is all in all that He is Truth and Love, an Infinite Supply Station from which pour out all good things to those who keep His laws? In other words:
 Seek ye first the Kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

R. O. Page, formerly owner or great ranch in the Catalinas, was ar rested by Sheriff Miles and deputies last night on the Nogales road, near Sahuarita. charged with having opium in his possession.
 The sheriffs office had had Page under surveillance for some time as the result Of reports that Page was dealing in opium. Being informed that Page had left Ncgales for Tucson, dr'v- ing a big Jefferies car, Sheriff Miles and several deputies drove out on the NogaIes road. About 9 o'clock Page drove up and halted before the lmpro- vised barricade The sheriff told him that he wanted to look him over.
 "Oh. go ahead" said Page, dirily, nothing to conceal"
 He motioned the searchers to the back seat of the car and got out 10 await the result of the search. The sheriff and the deputies searched, Page joking with them all the while.
 Finally Miles ordered the extra tire removed and examined, whereat Pages sense of humor suffered chill.
 Eight cans of opium were removed frCm the tire.
 Why. how did that get there? Page asked in preteuded amazemeut. That is the first ] knew about IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
LegisLdtiUe Gossip
Special to The Review)

Special to The RcNieWl
 There seems probability mat Fred Golfers boom for governor has been serCus.y damaged during the special ! se esslon. He has been considered the especial candidate Of the Hunt or rad ical element of the democratic party and has made his campaign on that basis. Now there are lobby rumors that this element will not support aim
 at the primaries if some other cancI-
 Qats can be advanced.
 Tn the effort to find someone else to
 represent the more radical Oi what
 UOlter has called the old schools or Arizona thought" it is now beneved
 there has been settlement upon Sen a.Jr hIasOn or luma county. This cannot be called a Hunt choice. II slm yIy happens that Hunt and WinsO- rave about the sfme view O. thngs in general, putting what they term the lights o. humanity above any rights or property. lnaeed, It is toid that on -laJ-ers Of state politics there has
 been disagreement Of late between the governor ana WinsOr, who were the closest of associates d couple of years ago. There can be little doubt that
 ', Insor IS considering stepping into the breach There is no doubI what ever, also, that Colter will stay in the ,ace at the primaries, confident that yhe vast amount of political work done by him already will have it's fud effect.
 Even as interesting is the report of the candidacy of Senator Sutter of Cochise. Just where he stands with respect to the present administration best is shown by report of his late st eech on the subject of the governors message to the legislature. He is said to have become convinced that the t.1ne has come for an appeal to the standard democratic thought O: the s.ate. as against the interpolated pol icies that would make supreme issue of the interests of the employe, as against the employer.
 There has not eaxctly been amity between the two houses during the | session and complaint was made in | each that it's asures were l slaughtered in the other end of the capitol through sheer blood-iust and | w1Jnout regard to courtesy or legal ! necessity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18


 If was notable that the socialistic, l,1r ultra a-progTessives, members of this session were in a minority in 10th houses. unlike in the two previous leg islatures. Tn the second it is told there were twelve members who did not believe in the individual owner
 ship Iof property. But there were enough of these ultra-progressives this session to block a two-thirds vote on any bill that sought to protect prop
 crty, even though 1t were under war conditions. without tacking on some
 rider that sought to recognize and sn9-
 port the right Of individual and collec-
 tive action on the part of employees.
 In the senate there was frequent ob-
 iection to the tendency of some mem-
 bers to swat the I. W. w. and state
 ments were made in both houses that
 if would be better to let that organiza- tion die through public inattention.
 Rarely was mention of the l. w. w. made that some member did not count
 CT with remarks anent the Bisbee deportation. Representative Francis is said to have stated that there are 3. 300 l. w. W.'s in the Warren district at the present time. President Crcdff Of the state Federation of Labor has slight!v more conservative figures. He says there are 1,500 :n i2isbee ard added. sure, they are wOrk'lg.
 One remarkable statement on the floor of the house. in consideration of the anti-Mexican bill, was that 1,1OO Arizona and New Mexican soldiers now are being given daily instruction n the Cnelish tongue, this mainly It Cdrn Cody. This statement was made bv the members who sought to have barred from the mines all persons who cannot speak English.
 The council of defense matter has had massage under difficulty. Vaughn's house bill on the subject was killed m the house. In the senate number Of bills were consolidated into number five. with Claypoors name attached and passed. to be killed in the house. Then senate bill seventeen, from the appropriations committee, was passed. to be killed at the other end Of the lobby. The house then passed num- Der twenty-six of its own. This was decapitated in the senate and sent back with many amendments, partc- ulariy cutting out the infant legisls- ture.' the representation Of each oi the fourteen counties The house re- fused and the bill went to conference the first that has been known during the session. In general, the house ideas prevailed. as its conference mem bors proved obdurate and. as senator Winsor observed, the end of the seS- sion was in sight if agreement could be reached. Senator Goodell offered la bill that perpetuated the presen- council and Representative. Houser one that placed the whole matter In the hands of the governor. The matter early in the session, became much m volved in the anti-administrauon hSht' or the question would have been settled without difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

The demand for repairing the Tomb stcne-DragOon road is growing and be- fore long the supervisors must take this road into consideration, since IL is going to be of greater importance than heretofore It is an absolute necessity to the north end of the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Chiefly Of Interest to Women
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
GATHER FRUIT PITS

Just nov it is a patriotic service to
save all peach. plum and cherry pits,
and il shells, which are to be used
in making carbon for gas masks.
Grand Forks boys and girls who wish
to do something to help win the war,
are asked to help in the collection of
pits and nut shells, which is being
urged by the government. Just at
this time when housewives are in the
midst Of. canning these fruits for win
ter use. there Is an excellent oppor-
tunity to collect large quantities Of
these pits.
The collected material may be left
at the onO OF County Superintend-
ent N. Beatrice tombstone, where
Miss Miss Elizabeth Burr, the leader
of boys and girls club work in this
county, will, take charge of it. The
war department is asking the coop
GRAFTON Of the organized boys and
girls clubs Of the country, and they
in turn wish.all boys and girls to help
them. Quantities of the fruit pits and
nut shells are needed for use in maxi
ing the carbon for gas masks. and the
collection Of the material must begin
at once. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07

Miss Bertha Hagen, a pianist Of
Fargo, who is well known here, is
leaving hat city within a few days
to continue her musical studies in
Chicago. Last night, Miss Hagen was
the guest of honor at a reception ar
ranged by musical people Of Fargo,
and held at the Fargo conservatory.
During the reception a program of
music was given and among those
appearing was Norman B. Black.
who sang a group of Scotch songs,
and closed with the popular Sam
ME" .
Mr.. Rasmussen and family have re-
turned from a motor trip to Mime
apolis, where they visited their son
and brother, Carl, who is confined to
the hospital at Fort Smelling. He is
reported to be recovering nicely.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald, until
recently Of Devils Lake, have moved
t o Grand Forks to reside.
* * X
DR.. Mae Sanders retuxned last
night from Minneapolis and Lake
M~innetonka, where she has been for
the last seven weeks.
Miss Bernice Church and Miss r.
ma Robertson of Park River are the
guests of Miss Blanche Webster, 218
Cottonwood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cotton visited
in Fargo yesterday, returning home
last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Today's War
Summary
(By rhe Associnted press)

(By The Associated Press)
Haste marks the flight Of the Ger
mans all along the battle front in
France from the river Aisne to the
old enemy defenses before Cambria.
The Allies are now within striking
distance 81 Cambrai and st. Quentin,
while La F'ere is in more immediate
danger and Laon Is within range OF
French guns.
On the Aisne front the French and
Americans have reached a critical
stage in their advance and indica-
lions point to a %stiffening Of the Ger
man defense in an effort to stave of
tions on the Chernin des Danes. The
Americans occupy positions in the
woods and hills south OF the river
Aisne, on an extended front. On the
Americans left the French have TAX
en- Coucy-le-Chateau Inc IRE in pos
session Of their old trenches dominat-
ing the Chemin des Danes. At this
positions Of vital Importance to the
Germans If they plan to further re-
sist the Allied pressure towards
Laon.
In the Noyon sector the French
now hold the important junction
point at Ham n the further re-,
treat of the Germans on the old Hin
ucnUuT" llHo between LID fere anu
st. Quentin i% anticipated. TO the
north, the British have advanced to
a depth of miles southeast of
Peronne on a line from Monchy-
Lagache, Pincourt and Wraignes. In
this advance the British met a stiff
resistance only around Nurlu and
E%quancourt, where they took advan-
tage, of the natural defenses Of the
high ground. Slight gains were also
made by the British in Flanders,
where Wulverghem, Neuve Chappelle
and Bussu were captured.
The recent advances by the Brit
ish and French have almost cleared
the Noyon salient and with st. Quen-
tin menaced and LIE Fere in inmedi-
ate danger Of capture, the Germans
face the necessity Of preparing a new
defensive line to the rear Of the old
Hindenburg line. To h south and
east where the terrain is more favor
able the Germans apparently are
taking advtange of this handicap to
the French and Americans in delay
ing their further retreat back of the
Chemin des Danes. Their success
in such a manoeuver depends
largely on the power of the French
in the vicinity Of Rheims. In fact
a hammer blow by the French north
and west of the Cathedral City may
not be an unexpected on
the -art Of Marshal Foch to start
another retrograde movement of the
Germans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Miss Mary Anderson.

Whether the American women
vote or not the government is com
PEELED to take some notice of them
since they have become the working
man of America" With doing
the work of men they will naturally
cling closer together and also will
meet with many problems which man
in his progress has not encountered.
Recognizing the fact thai women
are really a vital part of the indus
tries of the present day, the United
States governmnt has recently Gre
ated a new bureau in connection with
the department of labor. 1t is the
women's bureau and Miss Mary An
derson will be it's head. Miss Ander-
son has for some time past beer a
prominent worker for the %furthering
of women's unions. She is a member
Of the executive board of the I%nterna-
tional Boot and Shoe Workers union,
and for seven years she has been or
ganizer of the National Women's
Trade Union League.
For some time past Miss Anderson
has been supervisor in the woman's
branch Of the industrial service Sec
ton of the ordnance department. She
will take her place as chief of the new
women's bureau as soon as she can be
| released from her other duties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Local ''Y" is
Hostess House

Men Of the military training de-
tachnnent at the university, are re-
minded that the local Y. w. c. A.
u. prepared to act as q hostess house
for these. men and their women rela-
tives and friends. The associations
rooms are at the disposal of women
who come to Grand Forks to visit
their soldier boys, and those in
charge at the association have as
serted themselves as willing to do
whatever is possible. to make con-
venient and comfortable the visits Of
these ONE E..
The p%arlors, waiting rooms, rest
room and cafeteria are open to these
women, many of whom will perhaps
to get in communication with their
soldiers. They may go to the Y. w.
G, A.. and have the details looked
after for them, and then keep their
appointments right there. The cafe
terra has met the approval Of the
health board n is n of the places
in town where the soldiers are per-
convenience.
In the large training camps the
hostess houses have proved of ines
Unable value to the men in camp,
and the women relatives n friends
who go to visit them, n though the
local association will work on a
much smaller scale, it aims to carry
on as much of the hostess house work
as may be practicable and useful.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors. A short business meeting will
be held at 2:30 O'clock followed by
a social session at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
III q, II ,Cn~~-fo~, o.,5 Mo- G Al.
len will be the hostesses, assisted by
the September circle.
Miss Margery Cook has returned
from Shoreham, Lake Melissa, where
III visited a few days. Miss Cook
visited en- route home at-Fargo as the
guest of Miss Guenn Guthrie, who ac-
companied Miss Cook home for over
the week end.
Mrs. M. NJ. Merrill and her daugh-
ter, Marian, have returned from the
western coast, where they have been
for the past three months. They Wis
tied at Centralia, Olympia, Tacoma
and Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Turner have
returned from a ten days motor trip
to lakes in northern Minnesota,
Itasca park and the Iron Range, and
then to Duluth. They returned home
by the way of Detroit.
U X * X
Miss Edna Peterson and Miss Birdie
Lukkason left this morning for Park
River, where they will attend the
memorial services for Paul Farrup
who died in France.
X * X
Miss Mabel Westacott of Marvel
Is the weekend guest Of Miss Dor
othy Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Webster have
returned from a motor trip in the
southern part of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Civilian Relief :
Committee Is Active

: The Home Service section Of the
American Red Gross of this city has
been very active according to the
August report by the committee.
Eight hundred fourteen separate
families were rendered various kinds
Of service, and of this total 489 fam
lilies Of soldiers were. given informa-
men in the service. Attorney ]. 3.
Wineman is-chairman of the local
service section.
Among the services which may be
rendered by the committee on sol
diers' and sailors civilian relief. are:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
FIVE LIVES LOST
in SHIP COLLISION

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. Give
lives are reported lost when the Unit
ed Fruit company's steamer Almi-
rante was sunk by the Hisco. The
Hisco picked up four of the dead
along with the survivors, and the
crew of a coast guard station picked
up the body of the fifth victim and
placed it on board the Hisco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07

giving Of money relief, advice in re-
gard to various family matters;-ad-
vice and aid in adjusting money mat
tiers in the case of insurance, COM
%pensation and allowances: encourag-
ing correspondence between members
of the family and the mon in service;
and obtaining the helpful influence
Of hospitals, dispensaries, visiting
nurses and other forms of service.
The home service applies to fam
lilies of men in all branches Of the
service, besides the families of per-
sons in hospital units as nurses, doc
tors. orderlies or ambulance drivers,
also the families of Americans in for
eign' allied service, and the families Of
civilians killed OF injured as the d.
rect result Of war activities.
The Nonpartisans have obtained
control of another newspaper, the
Clay County Leader of Moorhead be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07

The new sweater for the up-to-date
girl made its appearance in New York
recently, when Miss Ivy Henderson, a
young. society girl of New York and
Chicago, went on a shopping tour.
Miss Henderson posed for the gar
meht Of the Hawaiian type and told
the Gamers nan it is entirely her own
creation and that it is most economi-
cal. 1t car be worn either. by the
stout or slender members of the f.
male sex. The secret is, as she stated,
in the sash effect, and how the sash ID
draped. The upper part and sash are
knitted very fine with a mesh effect,
while the sweater itself is Of the
curse knit. It is very effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Methodist EpiscopaI.

Dr.. ,Thos. II. Gallagher, Minister.
Morning worship begins at 1880
Three Great Essentials'' will be the
sermon subject. Sabbath school con-
venes at ~ o'clock. At 8 O'clock the
sermon theme. will be America Saw
Ing Her Soul" All members urged
to attend both services. Strangers In
the city are cordially invited to our
services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
First Bautfst.

"a Church in Name Only is the
subject of the morning sermon by the
pastor, Harvey ]. Moore. Sunday
school at noon. Regular evening
service at 8 o'clock. Sermon SUBJ
ject, The Great Delusion and the
Great Fact"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
scandinavian Method,st

T SERVICES at 1O:45 a. M: Sunday
school at -; children's examination
(confirmation) at 8 p. M: Ladies'
Aid at Mrs. j. Lorentz, 313 First
avenue. Wednesday. September IL.
at 2:30 p. m. ]. Lorentz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
BRITISH CASUALTIES.

London, Sept. 7.-Casualties among
the British forces reported in the
week ending today totalled 20,640 Of
icers and men, compared with an ag-
gregate Of 14,484 reported in the
previous week. The casualties were
divided as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds, officers
37S; men 1928.
Wounded or missing, officers 1904;
men Is. 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Church of God.

1000 a. m. Sunday school. 1900
a. m. sermon. Subject. For AS He
Thinketh in His Heart So He isl
7:45 p. m. sermon. Subject, Love"
Come and worship with US. A. G.
Ahrendt. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Correction.

The report Of work done by Emer-
ado should have read 10 pairs of
pajamas and % helpless case shirts,
instead of S pairs Of pajamas and II
helpless case shirts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Many tuberculosis HOSPITALS.

More than $50 tuberculosis hospi-
tails outside Of Paris have beeh as
sisted by the American Red Cross in
the way of hospital supplies, cloth
ing and shoes for the patients. spe-
cial food, etc.