davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-25
KoLMAsToIsTA vUosIK.

mistaiia. sSytiesi6ni nralstn, mutto
aristnfiesia iangen otollinen. Quo
tunnnstus fllillui iofaiIen bultliIta.
Saafoon sSilnrolan bentenI1 faitttn
ipdbapistaa ia pitG1 nleitG iDabuata
itstosia. Mifa, iota elGnurue on nb6is
tnsten ia piettelpsten aifoo, nliittn
nrllistafuanlhne DbG ettG; "sSyseeIuf.
ferrmne fnIlionttp lima Iiittiuruatoir
on" &lln Seeitfien lperibaatpoislo
nstonrnre itieunle autuanfii, min
iilloin ei nueitd nrif1Gn moi tuabin.
goittaa. yboentefepdd on iilloin mel
le, ipatffa tofo maiLna tltlipallonn
pporiii. glaitliteenune, iofa ipereIl6
ostettiin, on aare, iota Ell fidann
moi meiltG rp0stGG. 81 iospa iofri.
men naiori ia ipanba tfnl1n aarteen
onuistaiii iiSfon fuuttn ontntleen.
Bastori We. 8isfnriGle ppp6Gnt.
me Iauina iD6unlelltiet teripeiiet ia
1lnonet monet fiitotiet fdpnnistdnne
tGallG nleitG teripebtimGsi1. &iitot.
let ttiistd monista fauniista pmbeis.
ia ioita pi6itte ia ioisla rniuban e.
tpanfeliuntia Min pitbtaana ia tirt.
faana faifui. SlunaIan ammo iaa-
foon pboistGd meitG baialla aiupia
arntpn ia raitban iiteilld toiiiimmrte.
SSSosfin ero tlt1ttiii tans ifGtpGlti tau
lGboitte toas pois fesfrii6estnuuate
MIN pfii tieto lObbllttaa ia ie on tlo
"gipG tesfGnn Serrau rdnia aini.
aafii erfane". SOS tGdllG ei, Min
@aritian istiti1nen Iitonn ferrnrt pb-
6pt1dn iiGi5esti oi iitd lion ia
rienrirn beStea.
gatorifoliittorttrne ia fenrafitntdnt.
me iiien misf. Dsdria &iiitiiren mot
fiisti hois festnioestamnie. $dn me
nj asbtapuIa Surboriin clenuoor
ia toirniaraaa., Ormen Tsarille
fisla oloigiaan ia pifaista 6otiii, -.
lituta, tGdIlG iiid faipaaItmte.
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belleen tempeen ia 'pilafnn tpttGren
iofn ipiitto iitten. SefG diti ettd IT,
tor poilpat oifein bptpin. Sertpetlil'
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ren ieitratuntaanrrne pbtepteen.
9appilan piftu Giro, iofa iidmid
fansia nrotfusti Obioon firfolliSto.
fourteen iGi iinne iioditiniG liacfie
fefGn aiatii "ghp6tti npt ia lim1palan
kaltliun", oil .ginoIIa air,d tapartd Ia
roa ia min ianon mirGfin mpt vi
nolle. Soiiuon porbuinta poirtia vi
nolle iiella ia ianalla pifnista To-
tiimpaito t6nne siibin, Sian ia faif
fien ilofii.
2GbetGn lGlnpir1t1t ia Tpodnteliiet
teripeiiet taifiIle itston tpeliulle ia
iisfoille. 9aousfaantne tpobon faif-
fidlla eipanfeIiltntin ionomlan iulista
milefii 8ibollinen fiirebtii, it's
fiirebtifGGrnane ntefin. Sitnnlan
pettGnlGttonr1dn Iartaon titrtpaten
tebfGGnrrte tpotd maipnrGttG SUI.
malnn ipaltafitnnan tpdi1ioIld.
@oittofoon ristin ionontn pbd epent.
pi ia enerntpi alaa ia firfashtfoorr
tobta iofaiielle @olgatan tDoitto noe.
rem fiitostu ioifoon Iaulirrlhrle 10
tGGllG olbanlla tpoiapoien ia NOS
tltfiienfin fesfeIlG, frnrleffa faiHf
toiienume tapuorunte Sidn ipodumeIl6,
taitpaan tGDbeIIiippoeSfd.
Scott off tuitpainen -
81 paiffoa ibartuInpnn
&uin foti taitpoinenl"-
ssimtalan arnrobaltiiitn MG6en,
Nrtuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-25

U. 8. Food Administration.
sides savin' fats en- wheat, we
got ter save sugar. De bes' way
ter save sugar is ter use syrups en-
honey.
"A nice III pitcher full er 'lasses
conveyed by a feet er buckwheat
cakes sis one er de bes' ways to
s.get crost" wild de sugar projick,--
On ft saves wheat dour too.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
Hearst

Advertisements appearing recently III Arizona papers, purport to narrate Fiearsts side of the question in the war that has been waged upon him and his newspapers by the press of the country generally, and by many public speakers for the past year. Now, while every man is entitled to his day in court and to chance for his white alley, and, while there are always two sides to every question, this newspaper believes that Hearst has no white alley and but very little side to any public question. The Hearst news service had to be suppressed by the British government shortly alter the war started because of its too friendly attl- tude towards Germany and apparent un- fairness towards the allied cause. Hearst, smarting under this drastic action, proceed ed to wage bitter war on all things English from then on But he soon got into deep waters. America went to war as England s ally and Hearst and his publications began to reap the whirlwind. The pro-German and anti-English attitude had to be abandoned. Now Hearst shouts his loyalty from the housetoPs, but to thoughtful men IS sounds vain and shallow. It has too much of the death bed repentance flavor
 Hearst is on the defensive, instead of lead ing the van like all the other great editors of the country have done ever since the Lusitania crime of the ages stirred America to her heart depths. Hearst defends him self by attacking Roosevelt. That is like Hunts attack on Bisbee as a defense of the charge of being an l. W. w. sympathizer. If Hearst had a tithe of Roosevelt's patriot ism and sterling Americanism he would not be on the defensive today Because of his
 attitude his great newspaper organization has lost much of its standing and influence with the American public. Hearst papers have plenty of lip loyalty now but they were too short on heart loyalty too long to recover in day the standing they lost dur
 ing Hearst prolonged attack of wild-eyed frenzy, due mostly to a top heavy ego.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

This week marks the first good news from the battle front we have received since the larnented General Byng hit the Germans before Cambrai last fall We have held all German offensives on the Marne and have slaughtered them by the thous- ands before Rheims without yielding foot and have stopped the Austrian drive dead with losses of some hundred and fifty thousand on the Italian front. The strength and ferocity have oozed out of the teutonic offensives during the past four days, while the allied resistance seems to have taken on renewed vigor and determination. That half million American doughboys may have had something to do with the change in complexion of the war news. Who knows? And still the stream of food and shells and guns and men and airplanes and copper and cotton continues to flow from these shores to France And our ship building program is reaching gigantic pro- portions From the central empires comes only word of hunger drive by Austria and Russian riots and German doubt and Encouragement The kaiser seems to have used already his July and August reserves of men and munitions and energy As for Foch, he has not yet touched any resources beyond those available for May. England and America are coming forward with the full June supply and he may use them yet before his American allies start in to cele- brate the Fourth Are we dismayed? We are not. Cast your eye on those Americans at Chateau Thierry, and on those French I~C IfolT at Monticello and on the Piave.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
A DIAGNOSIS AND A VERDICT

(From the American Medical JournaD
 To medical men who are accustomed to study diseased bodies and minds, this state of mind of the German government and the German people seems like the insanity of a whole nation. We medical men are familiar with horrible disease, which be- gins with an initial lesion acquired in a debauch and which ends often in insanity with delusions of grandeur and magnifi- cence. It would seem as though the Ger man nation was suffering from such a dis ease, from such form of insanity. lt acquired its initial lesion in the rape and outrage of Denmark, of Austria and ot France in the decade between 1860 and 1870 The virus of conquest and domin- ation has coursed through its veins for more than fifty years, and has produced now a diseased national mind with the delusions of egotism and grandeur that are respons ible for this world war
 When the German people waken from the nightmare of the war, they must realize the enormity of the crime they have com mitted under the spell of the medieval autocratic government h a controlled them They will realize that although they might retain with profit to themselves province stolen from Denmark or Poland. France or Belgium they can never dom mate with force of arms with profit to themselves for any length of time great na- tions like Russia and France, England, Italy, Japan and America We are in this war, as our great president has said, to make the world safe for democracy" and whether it takes one year or ten years, we shall continue the war until the brutal and barbarous autocracy of Germany is de- stroyed If the German people could have but a brief period of freedom from their war madness, let them ask themselves if the few miles of Belgium and France and the occupied provinces of stricken Russia can
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

silk, made by the. attaches of the sen ate, led by Mrs. Williams. In lne sen. ate chamber has been hung a flag of three stars, representing the service of three of the members, Hall, J. C. McMillan and Andy Martin of former legislatures.
 Herewith is a complete list of the bills passed by both houses:
 Senate bills-6. Campbell -Exemp- tion of Lowell observatory at Flagstaff from inheritance taxation. Signed by governor.
 3. ridge-FOrbidding sabotage and regulating corporations.
 IS. Labor COmmittee-HarbOring deserters and hindering operation of the draft laws. Signed by governor.
 IL Claridge - Defining soldiers civil rights. tt
 19 Education Comnittee-Eastab- fishing night schools for aliens.
 ?. Hall-Regulating dairy industry.
 20. Labor understanding false testimony in draft cases.
 House bills-1. Appropriation Com mittee Legislative appropriation. Signed by the governor.
 g. es-Peterson-Relief of taml- lies of murdered Graham county of ficers. Signed by governor.
 H. Eddy-Time credits to National Guard enlistments. Signed by gover- nor.
 20. Marsh-Confiscating bootleg gers vehicles Signed by governor.
 26. Appropriation Committee-Cre- ating council of defense. Signed by governor.
 S2. Greene-Reeulating the manu- facture and sale of 'by-products Of grain and cotton.
 2. Eddy-Forbidding idleness, pre- scribing at least S6 hours of employ ment weekly and directing that manu- featuring plants shall be kept at top production during the war.
 8. Vaughn-Soldiers voting bill
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

compensate them for making nine-tenths of the world their bitter enemy. And they should be made to know that this Is not the enmity of a day, the enmity that will dis appear with peace that they hope to com pei by force of arms, but that it is an enmity that will last, that will mean for Germany complete severance of relations, social, commercial and in every way from our selves and our allies until Germany has purged itself of guilt, and asks humbly for a place among the nations in which the people rule. The medical profession of America sends this message to the medical profession of Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

The action of the Texas state convention of bricklayers, masons and plasterers in go- ing on record as pledged not to call or allow a strike until the war Is over speaks more loudly for patriotism than any high sound ing phrases And the employer that should presume to take advantage of this pledge will find public sentiment arrayed solidly against him. And it is public sentiment that determines the success or failure of strikes and Iockups in the long run, always. Every day witnesses some new expression by organized labor that 1t is in this war to a victorious finish
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

America has arrived, announced Bonar Law to the English parliament in giving word of new confidence and op- timism regarding the great war. And Eng land, with the Somme and Vimy Ridge and Ypres as English records in heroic warfare, should be a stern judge of whether any na- ton has arrived or not. Chateau Thierry, where we shattered three crack German divisions, was a herald, sent on in advance to tell the allied world and Germany that we were moving in the right direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
TO FOLLOW THE BISBEE LEAD

In his report to the mayor of New York City schools, Arthur Somers, president of the board of education, among other things, urged the establishment of junior high schools as follows:
 It may be well to add here that the prob lem of junior high school is one of the most important that faces educational authorities at the present time, and so far there seems to have been no decision reached as to a proper method of organiza- ton. We believe, however, that New York City is in a position to furnish practical illustration of how such school can be conducted The addition of the ninth year, or first high school year, to the centrally located schools will go far toward relieving the congestion in the high schools Courses of instruction for these junior high schools can be so devised as to guide the student along definite lines
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

that line in shape until the highway commission builds their road on that part of the Tombstone to Benson line.
 ". J. English, father of I. B. Eng fish of Douglas. is there for a few days on a visit to his son. He Is S5 years old and is now re siding at Rodeo with MT. and Mrs J. B. Prather. the latter being his daughter The old gentleman re- marked yesterday that the length of the life of nIan depended on his con duct and care of himself He was d soldier in the confederate army dur ing the Civil war and is now taking q great interest in the present war He has voted the democratic ticket all his life and takes a keen interest in politics.
 E. W COkeT. prominent lawyer Of Florence, after visit of two days to Douglas, left last night for his home. Mir COker was a senator in the first Arizona state legislature and is regard ed as one of the prominent democrats in the state. He has a lucrative law practice and recently has been giving his attention to land business. He says that Florence is growing steadily. It is one of the old land marks of the state and the United States land office was located there in the early days of the territory. It was also the home of sEch pioneers as Grant Oury, Dan Stevens, Pete Gabriel and others
 T. E. Grace, representing Jas. A. Dix company, with headquarters in Douglas, has just returned from a month strip through the middle west where he went to see what the OppOT- tunities are for heading off the high cost of living in the southwest He went from here to Kansas City where he bought oats. at Indianapolis he bought canned goods and in Cincin- natl he bought the best cold beer He extended his trip to the south. where he lived when a boy and there he witnessed a measure of prosperity that he had not dreamed of before. There the negro cotton pickers are receiving S4 per day and riding high priced automobiles to and from the cotton fields. When Grace was boy in Georgia the cotton choppers re- ceived only 90 cents for g days work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
About tue State

The federal grand jury will meet Monday at Tucson to take up work left unfinished when the May term closed Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the state corporation commission by the Great West Oil & Mining company.
 F. L. BanlOrd, deputy state exam iner who has served the state under II. w. ROundtree. state examiner for more than a year, has resigned his office Co enlist in the marine corps. The recruit leaves this morning for the training camp for recruits at Maer Island. California.
 Senator Hugh Campbell will be the representative for Arizona of the wool division of the war industries board. This position was recently rendered him by Lewis Penwell. chief of the wool division of the board and Mr. Campbell yesterday by telegraph ac- cepted the appointment
 Marshal Joe Dillon has returned from Leavenworth. Kan. where he went to take eighteen, prisoners to the federal penitentiary The marshal says they made the trip without mis- hap and landed the prisoners safely. The principal events of the trip were the excessive Kansas heat and the number of troop trains eastbound that they passed on the way home.
 Ten informatiOus against as many ai- legged slackers were filed in the fedora.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

Without either pride or boasting, The Review would state here that Bisbee has already adopted and placed in effect the junior high school system referred to above by this eminent authority The Horace Mann junior high school will be dedicated here July 2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

The road gang that made the tenn porary repairs on three miles of the Tombstone-Fairbank Benson road last night and left this morning for For rest, where they will begin making repairs on the Forrest to GleesOa road They worked the rocks out Of the road as far as Walnut Gulch west of Tombstone and fixed east cross ing of the wash at the railroad bridge. This work is temporary and will hold
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

court at Tucson yesterday. The infor- nations charge the following with fail ing to register: Michael Hummer, Diego Carreno. Alberto Heinicke. Rafael Andrada. Rosario Cussan. Pas cual Torres, Antonio RObles, Enrique Castarena, Mariana Nides and Miguel Lopez.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

Ten informations against as many ai- legged slackers were filed in the fedora.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
County NeWS

James Mcclure was in Douglas yes terday from the Brophy ranch north oI Douglas. He reports a good rain in that vicinity last night which will be beneficial to growing crops. Mr. Nc Cure has crops of corn and cane growing nicely now and he hopes to get a good hay crop this year. Be sides the farming the big ranch is de- voted to stock raising and pastur- ing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

John E. Magee. of Tucson, 76 years old, bought Ford and started to drive his friend, Col. William Grif- fifth. S6, to Florence. The machine turned over on curve and both the aged motorists were painfully but not seriously hurt. They lay an hour be- fore assistance reached them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

From Los Angeles has come infOr- nation that Samuel W. Thomas, for mer postmaster at Highland Park, Is sought by the federal authorities on 8 charge of embezZlement of S2900 He is charged also with alleged irregu- larities in connection with his manage ment of the Garvanza Investment com pany Among unsecured claims are several in Wilcox, including that or the Central bank of WillcOx for S7679 Thomas owns some property there.
 According to a clipping from San Francisco paper received in Tomb stone by friends. Albert Garhardt Langpaap. former Tombstone boy, was married on June 1 to Miss Fife Rhodes, announcement of which was had in these columns some time ago. Young Lanpaap resided in Tombstone a number of years ago with his par ents, who later moved to San Fran cisco, where he is now connected with the Pacific Telephone company. He has many boyhood friends here, and was at one time one of the force of the ProspectOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

Tom Neagle of Blackberry. narrowly escaped death on the Copper Giant grade. just out of Kingman, when something went wrong with the front wheel of car he was driving and the machine slid 800 feet down the noun tainside IL finally brought up against a tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

George O'Neill formerly a deputy sheriff at Ray, was convicted in the superior court at Florence of taking money from a prostitute and given T sentence of from three to five years in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
PRESS INLONDON
WARNING THAT FOE
MAY REACH COAST

LONDON. April 29.-soms OF the
newspapers appear 70 be preparing
the public for the loss OF the channel
ports. The Times says:
There is no denying that the loss
OF KENNEL hill Is q considerable tao
teal success for the enemy, and T.
will. be well, therefore, TO prepare for
the receipt OF other disagreeable news.
II the enemy is able 10 extend his
grip on KENNEL, we may be compelled
to evacuate Ypres. Such evacuation
would not inevitably entail the abon-
donment Of Dunkjrk, Calais and
Boulogne, but II is we'll to realize that
these consequences might ensue. We
must remember that the Germans can
not win the war by the occupation OF
Ypres and the channel ports"
The Evening News said last night:
The capture OF KENNEL hill un-
doubtedly is q useful step in the dl-
rection OF. Calais and BeHlogne, and it
r. frankly admitted that its loss grave
II imperils Ypres. We hope and be
Heve the channel ports will be saved.
Yet we must face the fact that their
loss comes within the range OF con-
tfngencies to be reckoned with, and
we have already made up our minds
that even II the worst should come
to the worst, - will make no offer.
ence to our vigorous prosecution OIL
the war"
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
& THE. CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE &
Festivities Mark
Visit of Soldier
Players to Toqvn

A box has been reserved for the
White House for the performance OF
You Know Ne Al" the musical COM
edy.~ written, produced, and played by
men OF the Twenty-seventh Division.
L. s. y. A.. stationed at Camp wads-
worth, SpartanburE,. S. c., which win
be given this afternoon at the Belasco
Theater. Mrs. Wilson expects to at
tend and the President win be pres
ent II his duties permit
The members OF the cast OF ''You
Know Ne AL" as well as the authors
and producers, are all professional
theatrical people who are now in the
service. The entertainment was pro-
duced with the intention OF later play
ing Il in England behind the lines.
Il was presented in New York with
such success that the run" was ex-
tended for. a week and the Washington
debut OF the company was postponed
from last Monday to today.
This evening Senator and Mrs. James
W. WadSworth, jr.. will entertain the
members OF the cast. over 100 strong. at
dinner at the Washington Hotel. and a
number OF girls have been asked for the
dance which viii follow. This festivity
was also postponed from last Monday.
Mrs Clarence Hay. who. with Lieu
tenant Hay, has been visiting Senator
and Mrs. James W. Wadsorth, r.. for
several days. has returned TO New
York. Lieutenant Hay is sin the guest
OF hts brotherln-law and sister.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Miss Harris Guest Of Honor.

The honor guest at the salon OF the
Beaux Arts club, 1913 II street yes
terday afternoon, was Miss Matte
ginia College. Roanoke. Va A col
lection Of Miss Dorothy Dents Per-
sian and Siamese paintings and IL
Eliminating work was on exhibition
and viewed with fIattering comment.
and Rldoph de Zspp made the presen-
,tsffons of the guests. 49,.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Huntington Turner. DIT.
and Mrs. Chase Palmer. DR.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Pickford and Miss Pick
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dillon. and
Miss Winnifred Dillon, OF Norfolk
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Houston Carr.
Lieutenant Commander Albert Gould
Wenzell. Mrs. Albert Beck Wenzell,
widow OF the famous artist; Miss
George, OF New York; Miss Meiggs,
Mrs. Robert y. Harper, Airs. Bogley,
Mrs. Ella Clapp Thompson. Mrs.
Charles =. Stone, Mrs. Sarah Martin.
Mrs. Rosa Graye Kennedy. Of Charles
town, w. Va: Mrs. Francis L. Car
penter, Mrs. c. F. Siebenthal, Miss
Carberry, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss
Marcia Stratton, OF New York: Miss
Brinkley. Miss Lenora A. Mcnamara
and Miss Mayme Faivre, both OF
Portsmouth. Ohio: Miss Elizabeth
Hooper, OF Virginia.: Miss Beatrice
Carson. Miss Elizabeth Woodward,
Miss Helen Goodhue. Miss Agnes A.
Carter, Miss Verna Hetfield. Miss
Craig. Miss Reeve. Clarence Vain
wright Murphy. Of New Orleans:
Thomas Wharton. Of England: Lieu
tenant Wrenshall. L. s. A.; Senior D..
Paniagua. Roy Baker. Jack Mean
drews, Louis Z. Thompson, Willing
Biddle Thompson, OF Philadelphia, and
Captain Thatcher. L. s. y.
Miss Gertrude Brooke Hamilton, OF
New York. the well-known short story
writer. will be the guest OF honor
at next Sundays salon.