davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

drive are urged by Mir. Gaines to be on hand at the meeting on Tuesday night In addition, all residents of the district who are desirofs of lending assistance in putting the district lover the top" are urged to attend the meet ing Mir. Gaines especially emphasizes the statement that the Warren district will do it's utmost to assist Arizona in maintaining its position as third in the union in per capita subscriptions, and if possible to put the state in the lead in this rank. None of the pres tige of the state which has so zeal ously been earned in the past in wal work will be sacrificed upon this cam paign declares Mir. Gaines who is opti- mitic in his predictions that the War ren district in particular and the state in general will live up to traditions and will go far beyond the minimum allotment and perhaps exceed its mag nificent records of former drives for the Liberty loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 fest along wide sectors O fthe German front
 In payment for their lavish expen- allure of lives in the abortive offens- i've, the German leaders have been compelled by formal decree to reduce the fighting strength of every infantry unit. Instead of 9S0 men in each bat talion, there are now only $50 under the revised organization. In no other way could the drain be met. To mili- tary observers, this means that every German battalion or company must face an allied or American unit of the same type that is at least 15 per cent stronger in fighting men.
 There appears good reason to be- lieve that the German losses in pris- oners alone since the tide turned against them in July would well reach up toward 100000. The losses in guns and other materials have not been computed
 With this steadily increasing super iority in both man power and war ma. terial at his command military au- AAANA AAAtN AAEAE lIIA AAAuN HE4 AAdD1 AlAt mast striking asset Marshal Foch has acquired in his two months of swif, and victorious counter blows is the power to take the enemy by surprise at will. No longer need he wait for months or even weeks to organize an attack of more than local value. IL now is possible, almost overnight. to bring up the men and the mobile ar tillery for a thrust at any sector Un- der the direction of the great French leader, the whole front. virtually. is kept in a constant state of prepara, tion for attack
 The Bulgarian army in Macedonia has been broken and disaster of an irretrievable nature may come to the enemy there In Palestine the Turk ish forces have been routed by the British In Siberia events are swift ly shaping fer the restoration of an eastern front which will in it's turn be a front of allied attack In Italy there is a flicker of activity that may mark an Italian drive against a foe discouraged and still exhausted from the Austrian failure along the Piave this summer.
 Military officials. both allied and American are cautious in predicvtions They have been unable to concea! completely. however. their growing elation and there is no doubt that many of them here are looking for. ward to new and greater successes be fore winter slows down the fight ing.
 Answering questions regarding spe- cific American units. General March said, the 90th division (Texas. Ok lahoma national army troops) is in the vosges, while the 36th tTexas and Oklahoma national guard troops) is in a training sector with the French
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
HUNS PILLAeE cAMeRAI

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. q (By the Associated Press) D. m.-The pillaging of Cam brai after it's recent evacuation by civilians is thus described in a letter written by soldier September 10:
 "In Cambrai we lived like fighting cocks. All the civilians had to go out of the town, leaving behind many valuable articles, with which we Ger mans greatly amused ourselves. The food office was regularly stormed Here one officer and fifteen of the guard fell-a sorrowful but true state of affairs Our section, of course, took an active part. We bought a heap of things for virtually no money. Had the good luck to obtain access to the wine cellar, which was flooded with wine. We also took a stock of bottles of brandy-and all this in the fourth year of the war"
 Another soldier mentioned the food shortage, and added:
 We have just put a juicy roast of horse flesh over the fire. We got it yesterday from horse which had been killed. The beast had hardly fallen when men came running from all sides with hatchets and knives. We managed to get a fine cut from the les"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22


 fighting hard at every point through out the day.
 Progress has been made in spite of the bad weather and some 400 prisoners nave been taken from the fortified farms and sunken roads be- tween the new British battle front and the Siegfried trenches.
 It rained heavily during the night and at the time of the assembling of the assaulting troops, but the con centration was carried out without de- lay under a heavy bombardment. The enemy was plainly. apprehensive of further defeat, and his divisions were waiting for the British advance. The ground over which the battle was fought was broken and very diff ficult to clear. The gullies were full of machine guns and a slight ridge which stood between the advancing British and the Hindenburg defenses gave the enemy a considerable ad- vantage.
 During the night a local attack on the front of La Bassee yielded the chateau and ruins of the church of the village of Violaines which is less than a mile northwest of La Bassee, together with 130 prisoners.
 Between La Bassee and Lens the enemy shows great nervousness. A hostile attack delivered yesterday around Hulluch was intended to test the British strength.
 The thorough clearance of the ruins of Moeuvres, on the Canal Du NOrd has released a party of Scottish ma chine gunners, who had been cut off since the German counter attack into the village Wednesday night. A cor poral and six men of the Highland light infantry, although wholly sur rounded by Germans, held out, fight ing continuously for forty-eight hours and inflicting severe casualties on the enemy who was unable to dislodge them.
 The Scots were nearly exhausted for lack of food and water when their British comrades drove back into the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
CASES SHOW DECREASE

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The number of Spanish influenza cases reported to the health department in this city today showed a decrease compared with the previous two days, there being twenty new victims as com pared with thirty-one yesterday and thirty eight day before. Only one death has resulted thus far. These figures do not include cases at the marine or army hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

materials necessary for the drive. It Is anticipated however, by MT Gaines, that the supplies will be on hand by the day of the opening of the drive. Saturday, September 2S, and that committees may start work then fully outfitted. If the supplies are not here MT. Gaines will work out some plan whereby the work may proceed with out them, pending their arrival, in or der that no delay may be encountered which might make the concluding days of the drive too strenuous. It is understood that the districts quota will be somewhere in the neighbOr hood of SS0O,O00 and it is not probable that the minimum mark set by the committees for the district will be be- low S1,2OO,OOO.
 All members of the teams and com mittees who worked in the former
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
FOURTEEN DEATHS REPORTED

CAMP DIX, N. Y, Sept 2L-FOur- teen deaths from Spanish influenza oc- cured here today. One, victim was Miss Ella Augusta Stowe, of Bridge port, Conn.,, an army nurse.
 Although 179 new cases of influenza and fifteen cases of pneumonia follow ing influenza were reported within the last twenty-fOur hours the camp medical authorities asserted that they have the epidemic under control.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
BOSTON POSTMASTER DIES

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 21.-William F. Murray. postmaster of Boston, died tonight of influenza after a days ill., ness. After serving as a member of the Massachusetts house of represen- tatives and of the governors council, he was elected to the 62d and 63d congresses. He resigned his seat in September, 1914, to become postmas- ter of Boston
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

that the efforts of American troops at Vladivostok and Archangel were solely to aid the Czecho-Slovaks to save Russia for the western front and not to establish an eastern battle front or in any way to interfere with the internal affairs in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
SIXTEEN PASS AWAY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, z1-Sixteen deaths from Spanish influenza were reported in Philadelphia and vicinity today, eight among the civil popula- tiOn and the same number in the fourth naval district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
EIGHTEEN ARE DEAD

AVER, Mass, Sepc. 1.-Two off cers and sixteen privates died at Camp Devens today as a result of in- fluenza and pneumonia. The officers were It. Wm. D. Cornish, of Windsor. Vermont, a chaplain, and Lt Jacob Rosenberg, of Fall River.
 Military authorities called attention today to the quarantine issued by the board of health of the town of Aver
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

students at the army technical school at the University of Colorado here, were reported today, and fraternity house was taken over for use as a temporary hospital All of the cases developed within the last forty-eight hours. These are the first cases of the epidemic reported in Colorado. None of the cases. it was said, is seri- ous
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

against the camp and ordered that it be obeyed. No passes for men to go home over Sunday were issued today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

afford Germany an opportunity great ly to increase her waning man power.
 Secretary Lansing today reiterated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
CAMPAIGN IS NOW
 BEING PLANNED OUT

fcOntinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
What You Should Pay
 M Local Market for Food

 Ending September
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

ruins and found them still crouched around their machine guns.
 On the remainder of the British front quiet prevailed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
AMERICA AT LAST
 ORDERS RUSS TO HALT

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
BRITISH ARMY GAINS
 GROUND IN HUN LINE

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
INFLUENZA HAS
 MANY VICTIMS
 ALL OVER NATION

(Contlnued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
MARCH MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
 ON SATURDAY

CBy Review Leased wire)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

J B. ANGIUS P. M EUCKWALTER E. G. RUFFNER. SAM VERRAN, R. J. HART. E. c CAMPBELL.
 Price Interpreting Board
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-26
New Candy Factory.

The Cactus Company is the
name of a new candy factory
that has established In business
in Nogales, with the sales room
at No. lao Grand Avenue, where
Mr.. r. G.. Giraud is in charge.
The new concern make sail the
best varieties of candies, the
goods are fresh, and the public
can depend upon the quality.
The new concern will receive a
fair share of public favor. Linn
itation of the use of sugar is cut
ting out Of business all the great
candy factories in all parts of
the country, and dealers are
finding it impossible to get or
ders filled. That makes an open
ing for small factories, and they
are becoming established in all
towns. The Cactus Company is
a result of the new conditions.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-26

was less than twenty minutes
from the time the house was
robbed until he left town his
story will hardly convince a
jury of his innocence.
T San Simon Belt: Early We'd
nesday morning Constable Whit
ley was called to the local freight
yards to investigate the cause of
several gun shots that were fir
ed in that vicinity. On arriving
at the scene he found a Mexican
who was dying from a bullet
wound. The man had been shot
by freight conductor who had
tried to put him and his COM
rade off the train several times.
The MeXicans had considerable
booze with them and had
broken open an automobile car,
expecting to ride there in safety.
When the conductor found them
and ordered them off, it is said
that the Mexicans pulled guns
on him. The conductor did not
hesitate, but pulled his gun and
shot the man who soon died.
The other Mexican made his es-
cape. Constable Whitley wired
to Bowie and had the train crew
brought back. An inquest was
held and the coroner dismissed
the case on the ground that the
conductor had acted in self-de-
-fenSe.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-26
HER GOODBYE WAS
REAL, FOR POSSIBLY .
1T WAS FOREVER


Miss Sedgwick refused to take
any credit when compimlented
on the clever work between her
self and Rowland Lee as Howard
Helms in the closing scenes of
"The Maternal Spark" at the
Nogales Theatre today. Espe-
cially the farewell scene where
the society vamp" bids good
bye to the only man she has ever
loved.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-26

"You see that farewell bit was
the last shot taken on The Ma
ternal Spark and Rowland was
leaving at once to become one OF
Uncle Sans soldier boys. We
were all very fond of him and it
was a really, truly goodbye, Sc
I didn't do any acting. You see
even a 'vamp' sometimes has a
heart"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-26
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Ari-
zona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the
complaint filed in said Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz in the office
of the clerk Of said Superior
Court.
Zellee N. Williams, plaintiff,
VS.. James H. Williams, defend
ant.
In the name of the State of
Arizona to James H. Williams,
defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint therein
filed with the clerk of this said
Court, at Nogales, in said coun-
ty, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
Or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
this 22nd day of-March, 1918.
(Seal) EDW. l.. MIX.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By Iona G. Mix,
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication, March %,
1918.
Last Publication, April "a, 1918.
1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-26
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
+ Cruz County, State Of Ari-
zOna.
James Morres, plaintiff, VS.. Ana
Morres, defendant.
In the name Of the State of
Arizona to Ana Morres, defend
mt, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
require dto appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint therein
filed with the clerk of this said
court, at Nogales in said county,
within twenty days after the
service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served in this said coun-
ty, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 9th day of March, 1918.
(Seal) EDW. L. MIX,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First publication March 20,
1918. {,
Last publication April 20,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-26
The Daily Morning Oasis
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918.
ABOUT THE STATE.

Chiffon journal: NOI SaClS-
fled with having initiated 26
new members into it's order last
week, the Elk lodge of Clifton
will this week unload thirty head
of elk at the local stock yard
and the game association will
then take charge of the ship
fnent and drive the animals up
the Blue to the mountain ranges,
where they will be turned loose
to grow and breed. The car is
now en- route from Wyoming to
Clifton, being shipped by ex-
press. Half the number will be
innloaded at Clifton and the 9th
er thirty sent to Pima, from
where they will be taken into
the Graham mountains. These
elk cost S. a head for catching
at Gardiner, Wyo. In 1913 the
Elk lodges of the state spent
s25O0 in shipping elk to Arizona
ranges. : These have increased
until there are probably 200
head in the state. When the
elk reach Clifton they will be
kept at the local stock yard for
q few days to give the people a
chance to look them over.
Douglas international: That
there is more than one way to do
q thing was demonstrated last
night by thieves who robbed
LePine's Confectionery on Tenth
street. The doors and windows
were locked and barred, making
admittance impossible. But the
burglars found another way.
Scaling the back walls of the
building, they climbed to the
roof, then cut the screen over
the skylight and crawled down
the skylight to the shelves of the
confectionery. The burglars
evidently wanted something be-
sides candy, ice cream and cake.
All that was missing was SIS and
a few cents taken from the cash
register. Police investigated
the burglary and are working on
the case.
Parker Post: When yegg-
men blew the safe in the Depot
of the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix railroad at Hot Springs
junction some time between
closing time Friday might and z
o'clock Satorday morning, there
is no doubt that they expected
to make a rich haul. This ex-
pectation would have been real
lied had not the cracksmen, who
were evidently amateurs, used
an overcharge of explosives. AS
it was, they succeeded only in
blowing the safe to smithereens
and in scattering the coin and
paper money all about the floor
of the partially demolished depot
building. y
Winslow Mail: Last Friday
morning a tramp passing
through town stopped at the
home of J. w. Richardson and,
finding no one at home, entered
the house and appropriated two
watches lying on a dresser and
three silver dollars that were
near by. The daughter had just
left the house to go to a neigh
boris, and on her return missed
the arteries and notified the Of
ficers. Deputy Gardner saw a
tramp swung on am outgoing
freight and wired the sheriff's
office at Holbrook to pick up the
fellow as the suspect, The sher-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
RooseveIt's Efforts to Widen Breach Cement ed Democrats the
 More Closely.
NEWS FROM CAPITAL
Republicans Have Been Made More Uncertain About Policy Play
 ing Politics.
Special Correspondence)

tOpCSldl SOl
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-It al ready is written in large letters that President Wilson will come out of the severest test of popularity to which his administration has yet been subjected with flying colors. Former President Roosevelt is here. He has shot his bolt, and he will leave in a few days to leave no more impression behind him than the re- moval of ones finger from a pail of water would leave.
 The attack on the President was well timed. His holiday order-that is Dr. H. A. Garfield's order, which was approved by the President was unpopular, undeniably. People have been chaffing severely under the enforced idleness of mills and business houses. Theatre men of New York and the other cities went up in the air, as did manufacturers and those of many lines of business when notified that they would have to close down for five days and for each Monday for two months or more. Then came the break between Sena- tor Chamberlain and Secretary of War Baker. Then came Roosevelt, of course.
 However, Roosevelt has only fore. ed the Democrats closer to the Presi- dent and made Republicans more uncertain about the advisability of attempting to play politics-that is all Republicans except Senator Pen rose, and he is always ready for the game without taking pains to count the cost. He does not have to count the cost, because Pennsylvania is nearly always with him by from 200, 900 to 100000 majority. And then Senator Penrose was never over strong for camouflage. For instance when scathingly denounced by Sena tor Stone for trying to make politi when scathingly denounced by Sena tor Penrose, replying said q am guilty of every charge the Senator has made against me-" Commenting upon interviews given out by him and statements he had made, quoted by Senator Stone in tones of disap proval, Senator Penrose said: That is all true I said the things you say said, and I am only astonished at my moderation
 Gradually came a realization that tho President would not have made the closing order if the fuel short age had not made it absolutely nee essary, and people knew that the failure of the railroad systems oi the country to meet the burdens up
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Defends the War Depart ment in Senate Against the Charges of
 Inefficiency.
COMPLETE MEDICATION
Declares That the Answer of the War Secretary to the Charges Is
 Sufficient.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-SenatoI William H. Thomas, of Colorado Democrat, yesterday in an address in the Senate defended the War De partment against the charges of in efficiency.
 He attacked the bills fathered by the military committee, of which Senator George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon. is chairman, providing for a War Cabinet and a Munitions Direc tor, as an attempt to divide the power now centralized in the Presi dent.
 The Senator characterized the tes timony of Secretary Baker before the military committee as story completely vindicating the War De partment from the charges of inef ficiency, and declared that the testi mony was accepted by him as suit able answer to the critics of the wal secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Senators Agree to Support Necessary War Meas ures After Hold
 ing Meeting.
ARE AGAINST MEASURES
Do Not Favor the Bill which Gives the PreSi- dent Much BrOad-
 CT Powers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Re publican Senators today conferred for the first time since war with Germany was declared, and discuss ed the proposition for giving Presi. dent Wilson broad powers in order that he coald coordinate all govern ment departments, as already provid ed in a bill introduced, for carrying on the war, and in opposition to the plan for a War Council and Muni tions Director.
 The conference issued state ment promising the support of the Republicans to necessary war meas ures. However. the bill giving the President broader powers is regard ed with disfavor by the Republicans
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Will Pay the Way of Men Who Are Anxious to Enlist and Must
 Go Outside.
MUCH DISSATISFACTION
People Feel That the Gov ernment Should Pay the Fare, of the
 Boys Outside.

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 9-(Special to Empire) 1.-The recent ruling of Gen eral Crowder denying fare for gCv- ernment draft eligibles from the in terior of Alaska to the States, is causing much dissatisfaction here.
 Five boys are paying their own ex- penses outside to enlist.
 A big ball will be held tonight for the purpose of providing funds for a number of others who are anx- ious to enlist and will leave next week. Hundreds of tickets are be ing sold in solid blocks of ten and twenty tickets in a block. The en tire proceeds will go to pay the boys expenses to the outside where they may enlist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
TEST CASE OF EICHT-HOUR LAW
 IS BEING TRIED The Northern Commercial Company Loses First
 Count Before
 Commissioner. AN APPEAL IS TAKEN The Workers in the Interior Favor No Modification,
 While Their Em- ployers Do.
IAN APPEAL IS TAKEN

] FAIRBANKS. Feb. 9.-(Special to the Empire)-A majority of workers in this Division favor the enforce ment of the eight-hour law without any notifications, while the opinion of the employers is that there Is not sufficient labor to carry on the work adequately the coming season.
 It is feared that curtailment oi labor, will delay the opening of the coal fields on the Nenana river
 The Northern Commercial Com pany has lost the first step in case to test the eight-hour law in the United States Commissioners Court The company has taken an appea which probably will be heard at the next session of the Federal Court here.