davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
REDSKIN WARRIORS
PRAISED BY ARMY
Military Skill Of Indians
Proved by Work in "Sand-
J storm" Division.
sDe<nl Despatch TO THE sr~.

CAMP Du, Sept. 14.-Barely two gen
erations removed from redskins OF the
plains yet prizing civilization go highly
that they have volunteered to fight that
Its benefits may be vouchsafed to all the
world, fullblooded Indians from a dozen
great tsibes are to-day among the most
enthusiastic and loyal American soldiers
training at Camp Dix. Bringing all their
native cunning as scouts. their skill as
rihemen and their hardihood In cam
paigning into the army, officers are And
ing them an invaluable addition to the
Thirty-fourth or Sandstone" Division.
II Is a strange coincidence OF history
that these braves are now training under
the very commanders whom their an
cestors. in many instances. fought during
the Indian wars. Major-Gen. Hugh L.
Scott. whose fame as an adjuster OF
indian troubles is known to every Ameri-
can schoolboy. IL the commander OF the
camp. and Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston.
commander OF their division. saw his
frst military service in some Of the most
famous of the Indian campaigns. Both
OF these officers are proud OF the records
the redskin soldiers are making and pre-
dict splendid returns from their work at
the battle front.
sergeant Daniel Goodman. better
known as CHIEF Goodman OF the I3eth
Infantry. speaks for every Indian In the
division when he says:
Indian soldiers. especially those who
have been educated in American schools
and have learned American ideals, are
proud to be permitted to have part in
this war to help sustain those ideals.
The eaddest men I have seen are those
Indians who failed TO pass the physical
tests and were rejected for army SER
vice"
Chief Goodman. himself a Chippewa.
was one OF the greatest Of Indian foot
ball players and was former major OF
The student battalion at the Flandrau
Indian School. just how valuable the
hrmy is finding these Indian students is
ihown by the fact that every member OF
the school now in the l36th Infantry has
won promotion to a on-comm!ssioned
bmoer and several are aspiring to enter
officers training camps.
In the recent elimination contest TO de-
eide the best soldier in the division In
The manual 81 arms drill. II was an
Indian. Private John ofd Crow. wso won
fnals and then lost out on the merest
technicallty 10 his white rival. His work
Eas the more remarkable for the reason
that he could not understand a word OF
English except the military commands.
The Indians are among the leaders in
hrget work in division which holds
The national record for range marks
hanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
ARMY NEEDS $4,000
NURSES BY JULY 1
Nine Thousand Required Be
fore December 81, Says
Gorgas Representative.
Special Dsspatch 10 Tsx srS.

Special DesDdfch 10 THE scS.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1t.-Nine thousand
more nurses are the actual need Of the
army within the current year. according
to a statement to-day by Acting Surgeon
General Richard. who took occasion to
set Alright the misconception Of the needs
in the way OF army nurses which had
got abroad.
A statement recently given wide pub
licity made the assertion that nurses In
suffcien; number had Joined tho eolors.
Gen. Richard said Tonight that only
5000 Of the necessary $4,000 are en-
rolled and available for active service.
While the Red Cross. which 10 the
nurse reserve OF the army. reports more
than $4,000 as enrolled. this is not rep
resentative OF the available nurses for
home and overseas service.
Moreover" Gen. Richard said to-day,
ct ~ estimated that before July !. 1918.
We shall need no less than so. 600 nurses.
and thus in less than a year more than
$4,000 nurses must step forward to meet
the armys need" ........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
REGISTERS IN DRAFT
ALTHOUGH HE'S 81
Elizabeth School Head In
, sists He Be Lifted.

Richard F. Clement Superinte ndent OF
Bchools. although he is 81, demanded
that he be allowed to register Thursday
In the Sixth ward in Elizabeth. N. J.
Clements request caused CONSERVATION
among the officials in charge until Glenn
ent said: We'll. there Is nothing In the
law to stop me from registering even
81 am 81. can lick a good many OF
these men under IS who are registering.
arfi as for my shooting ability I'll back
that against any man who has registered
to-day"
After a hasty consultation the officials
allowed Clement 10 register.
Clement is he Democratic aspirant
for Congressional honors to succeed the
late Representative John II. Cspstlck VI
The Fifth Congressional district Of New
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
ORDERS PHONE WAGE INQUIRY.
Postnaster-Genera Chooses Com.
mittee to Eject Standardization.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Investigation
OF working conditions and wages paid
by the telephone industry, now under
Government control. was ordered to-day
by Postmaster-General Burleson. This
special committee was named to conduct
the inquiry and report upon the FEAST
bility of standardiLing wages and maxi
ing improvements
William 6. Ryan. assistant superin-
tendent of the post ONCE service divi-
sion. chairman John B. Colpoys special
agent, Department of Labor: u. y.
Bethel, first vice-president, American
Telephone and Telegraph Company; +.
y. 'McKinnon, United states independent
Telephone Association. and Julia S.
o'Connor, representing organized tele-
phone operators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
LLOYD GEORGE MUCH BETTER
Favorable Fall In Premier's Tenn
perature shown.

LONDON, Sept lI.--Premier Lloyd
George, who suffered a chill. accom-
panied by high temperature. after his
speech at Manchester on September L.
when he received the freedom of the
city. IL progressing satisfactorily. accord
ing to An announcement made this after
noon.
There has been a favorable fall in the
Premier's temperature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

The crew of an American freighte'
which docked at an Atlantic port yes
terday is convinced that German sub
marines are once again cruising around
near the coast. having heard firing last
Thursday when about twenty-five miles
southeast of Diamond Light shoals.
Naval officials explain that the armed
guard OF an American merchantmen
was testing her guns Thursday at ap-
proximately the same point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
The Urge of Mid=September

is emphatcalIy i'm the direction of cool-weatfer
outfitting-for the home as well
as for the individual
Therefore special effort has been made to assemble
under B. Altman Co.'S spacious roof just the things
that will be needed to make oneself as comfortable.
ones home cosy and 'Iivabe" the exigencies of
wartime permit The result concusvely demonstrates
that fashion, good taste and economy are-or once at
least-conVert.ble terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
Wo1nen's and Misses
BLUE Serge Dresses

partly MADE, bat requiring very
little work to make ready for
immediate use), in three very
smart models for Autumn wear,
are specially priced i'm the De-
partment for Catalogue Mer-
cE1andise, on the Sixth Floor. .
These Dresses are i'm plain and
panel effects, featuring black
braid embroidery.
Prices $780,, 22.5O s $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

Balta Shoes for Women
have among other distinguishing features, the shape
retaining quality that is so indispensable in these
days of enforced economy in footwear
throughout of feathers
finished with the nicely of
detail Bata Shoes lend
the distinction of ndvdualitytat frequently spoken off,
of better class" For only
perfect shaping shoe snug adjustment
of heel, convinced
Balta styles Autumn synonym for
elegant simplicity The prices very moderate considering
the excellence of materials ind workmanship
(Wor1en's Shoes Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
Little Children'S
Hats and Coats

Imported and Anerican-msde),
embcdy practically all tine
newest ideas in outerwear for
tiny folk. Excellent values at
the stock prices quoted.
LITTLE CHELDREN'S COATS
z to S years.
Wool chincnilla, $l6.5O to $500
Corduroy 1850 to $500
Other fabrics 1880 to 1000
LITTLE CHILDREN'S HATS
of velour and velvet, variousiy
priced, $3.50 to $500.
IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS
of chiffon, velvet and felt,
variousEy priced, $i4.S0 to $500
Also INFANTS SHORT COATS
of various materials, $6.75 to $500
Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
T he New
Fabrics

for Autumn Draperies
are, despite present conditions,
more interesting than ever,
there being greater diversity
of artistic designs originated by
decorative geniuses i'm Europe
and America.
The fabrics include figured linens
and cretonnes; curtain nets,
and semi-transparent weaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
Custon=made
Velour .POrtieres

from workroor1s i'm the estab-
lishment) eight feet i'm length
and highly mercerized, are i'm
the regular stock, very mode
rateIy priced at $3.50 per pair.
Upholstery Dept, Fourth Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
COrSets for Misses

and for women whose figures
have retained the grace and syryl-
rnetry of youth, are an impor-
tant feature i'm the activities of
the Corset Department. Two
especially charming models just
from Paris are made of pink or
white batiste, plain tailored or
deliberately trimmed with at
tached supporters), and are
priced respectively at $3.50 and
sl2.5O.
Arnerican-n2ade Corsets are o.
tainable at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $500.
Second Floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-24
June 28th-National War SAVINGS Day

Every child going TO
end Of
that effect than
future policy
Let this be answeet this great pledge himself
Stamps possibly afford Let's
that sinking ships and killing
Let's June memorable the history country National
W. s. s. Day. Let's
that bed that
Stamps pasted War Savings Certificates
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

federal government for reorganization before they can take a place in the federalized national guard.
 MT. Baker said he anticipated that state authorities generally would not attempt to reconstitute any of the old regiments of national guard until after the divisions into which they had been merged return from France. It would seem desirable, he thought, that men to be discharged from those divisions be given chance to re-enlist in the guard. This would enable, he said, the reconstituted regiments to be in fact as well as in name continuation of the old organization with every right to carry the names of the historic battles in France-of Chauteau Thier- ry, the second Marne, the Ourcq, the Vesle, St. Mihiel, Argonne Forest, Sedan, Cote Chatillon and other places the divisions made famous on their divisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
SOME LITTLE EATERS
 THOSE BOOBIES WHILE
 WAR WAS GOING GOOD

LONDON. Dec. Correspond ence of the Associated Press Flag ments obtained of the latest output oI German songs and poems of the wal are shown through and livid, as were their fererunners, with hate.
 Now burn, O hate, flame forth.
 For we have loved too long,
 Hate is no sin, or if it is,
 God pardon us the wrong"
 This is the beginning of a piece of verse whose kinship to the notorious Hymn of Hate" is evident. Then fol lows a catalogue of the allies sins the foremost of which is "consorting with yellow Asiatics." The final aut burst runs:
 ''So burn, O hate, flame forth.
 Burn even in deaths house.
 If ever hate should prove a sin,
 Sin be Gods law to us"
 The writer signs himself Michael, but one Bernhard Konig who styles himself King Boar-heart," outdoes him He indites a long poem telling Germany that when her Virgin Sword had struck down her base and envious detractors, she would be call. ed on to execute justice, without abatement or mercy. Thus:
 Then hurl at him your scorn, the hateful hypocrite, the master liar hurl it in his face that grins with pride. Drive him Out-there is no room for half measures-drive out this scum of cowardly assassins, of Wal loon negroesi Away with themi The face of Europe cannot endure such a disfigurement A kick for this rabble which, a prey to folly, has presumed to cross swords with Germany"
 There are nine stanzas of that
 Not very different is the voice of one P. T. Steicher. who grows lyrical with hatred of "the savage hordes. the enemy. who are characterized as tigers. hyenas, the off-scOuring of hu- manity. the shame of Europe"
 There is another poem by one Zei- ger who hymns Force as the cleanser and inspirer of the world. Peace, ' be cries, 'is but war that keeps silent"
 Each swOrd-blow." w Flex sings, "is a Holy Mass, each rifle shot a Prayer"
 70, Lord" intones another, Eve worship thy might, we worship Thee m shining armor; and the horrible work once accomplished and Peace come again, albeit with wings bespat- tered with blood, then let thy lark sing for gladness, The High-Mass of Germany is ended
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
GUARD SERVICE WILL HAVE TO
 BE REFORMED
Should Congress Determine to Continue National Guard, It Will Have to Be Reorgan- ized
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. Elf con. gross determines to continue the na- tional guard as the army reserve of the nation, Secretary Baker said to. day, the guard service will have to be Eeconstituted from the ground up. Fed eralization of the guard for war serv- ice, the war department has held on the opinion of Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Ancell, acting judge advocate general, will wipe out of existence the federal ized regiments. When the men are discharged they will return to civilian If without any obligation ether to the federal or state government to con- tinue in national guard service.
 Mir. Baker expressed a belief that the problem of the national guard is bound up closely with the question of what congress may do later in fram- ing legislation to establish a perma- nent military policy. Should some system of universal military training be worked out, army officers said, it is probable that the national guard would cease to exist. The war depart ment has made no recommendation on the SuDJect.
 There are many national guard units organized since the war by the various states which are not affected by the war departments ruling. In some cases federal recognition has been obtained, bringing the units un- der the liberalization sections of the act Of 1916.
 The great mass of the guard. how ever, was merged into the temporary forces of the army of the United States for the war, thereby completely losing its identity. These regiments, including everdy historic military or ganizaton the country, some of them with records dating back to the Revo- lutionary war and many of them being survivals of Civil war volunteer organ izations. must under the ruling be re- constituted, recruited to necessary strength, and again presented to the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
MORE DECISIONS BY
 THE SUPREME COURT

In the case of the Arizona Copper company, appellant, against Enrique Burciaga, appellee, Greenlees county, the supreme court yesterday reversed the lower court and remanded the case. It was found that the instruc- tions were conflicting and confusing and put upon the appellant-defendant the burden of proving that it was not it's negligence that resulted in the ac- cident in which the appellee sustained injuries for which he brought suit for damages.
 The court found error also in rul- ing by the lower court regardless the admission of evidence The defendant had put on physician, presumably for the purpose of testifying to the physical condition of the plaintiff be- fore the accident. Objection that any communication the plaintiff might have made to the physician was privi- legged was sustained. The defense then offered to show that at the time of the supposed communication the wit ness was not in the relation of physi- clan to the plaintiff, but to his wife; that the plaintiff made a statement to him that he was suffering of venereal disease and had merely ask ed what effect might be produced by his condition upon a babe that had just been born.
 The appellant assigned as error the order sustaining the objection made that the answer called for was priyi- legged because the witness was then treating the plaintiff and his wife as their physician.
 In the case of H. C. kimball and Sarah N Kimball, his wife, appellants, against J. N Statler. Cochise county, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. Chief Justice Cunningham submitting a dissenting opinion. This was an action brought by Statler to compel the specific performance of contract. The appellee had entered in- to an agreement with Kimball, acting as agent for II. B. owen and wife. to trade certain lands in Imperial Valley for Arizona lands. Under the agree ment, Statler executed deed for the Imperial Valley lands. but kimball could not or would not carry out his part of the contract.
 It was contended among other things that, though Kimball was the agent of Owens, he was not the agent of Mrs owens and that the property mentioned in the agreement was com munity property. Later however. Mrs. Owens joined with her husband in con veying the property to kimball.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
FLU CONVERTS
 TRHITI INTO
 CHARNEL PLACE
Great Pyres of Stark, Sheet Covered Bodies Burn, and Other Corpses Will Renew Flames
CBy Review Leosed wire)

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Dec. 9.-(Mail) Influenza has turned the island of Tahiti into 9 charnel place. At the crest of Papeete burn great pyres with the stark, sheet-covered bodies of many natives waiting to be thrown into the glowing ashes of those Who have been consumed by the flames.
 The Associated Press correspondent has learned that fully one-seventh of the population of Papeete are dead. In almost every native home families are with no medicine and little atten- tion, while the fever consumes their lives. They beg in vain for food.
 Deaths became so numerous in the past week that to bury the victims was impossible. Only the pyre was left.
 The start of the epidemic has been traced to the arrival of d steamer here on November r with many cases on board
 Attempts to keep the epidemic from spreading have failed. It now has reached the island of Moorea, where there are no doctors and is eXacting enormous toll there.
 In Papeete the victims of the plague are everywhere surrounded by the dying. Day and night trucks rumble through the streets filled with bodies for the constantly burning pyres which seem never to want for their human fuel
 Medical authorities here stated it was the most widespread destructive epidemic in the history of the islands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Phoenix: Drilling on the property of the Arizona Oil & Refining com pany in the Chino valley oil fields will be resumed at once. The resumption of the work is the result of a deal just closed in this city by the Arizona Oil &Refining company with the Ari- zona Del Rio company of Prescott, whereby the latter company is to com plete the we'll started by the Arizona Oil company. The Arizona Del Rio people will drill to a depth of 2500 feet or further if necessary to prove the Chino field. Some of the most prominent men in Arizona are associ- ated with the Arizona Del Rio com pany. George Babbitt of Flagstaff. Is interested in the company. being one Of the directors. J. s. Amundsen of kingman. a leading merchant of the state. is also on the directorate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

When woman expresses her real opinion of hubby to the neighbors. 1t is time for the divorce lawyers to sit up and listen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
ANAcoNDA COPPER DIVIDEND.
0By Review I.cascd Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The Ana conda Copper Mining company today as compared with S2. which has been the quarterly disbursement for some time While no reason for the reduc- tioR-Was announced. it was attribute Co the uncertain state or the copper industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
Money to Loan

SMALL. QUICK LoANS-on your per sonal note to salaried men and wo- men, also on furniture. Cox Loan
 company. Room z, Sparks Kline building. l66
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

MADAME J. REA KEYS-Next door to Lowell Waiting Room, Lowell. Ariz. Clarivoyant and crystal read CT. Dead trance spirit medium. born with double veil, without asking questions gives you dates, facts and
 figures, and will read your entire
 life. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m. Phone 62. Home Phone 559. 634
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

VISIT MADAM CLARK - The we'll known Clarivoyant and PaImist. Are you in trouble of any kind. un- happy. dissatisfied with life, have domestic, love, or business troubles You will be told how to overcome them all. Whatever your trouble is. l can help you. Hours 10 a. m. to
 SD n. daily Lowell Hotel, Rooms 1 and ?, Lowell, Ariz. sS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

TO "Y. M. C. A. School. Los
 Angeles about Auto, Radio, Com mercial and Engineering courses.
 Train for service. 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

GosSARD CoRSETs FOR SALE - From g up. All corsets
 carefully fitted. Ines Warburton, next Arizona Grocery store, upper
 Main. 66
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

CLOSING OUT SALE-Starts Decem- Der 20, 1918. Selling the entire stock at cost. We have large stock of beds and springs. Selling them at 10 per cent under cost Call in and
 see us. Chris Heikkinen furniture
 store. Johnson addition. 72O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

SCECoND HAND CLoTHES-Bought.
 Phone 7S9. City Dye Works. GOA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

PIANO LESSONS Mrs. E. s. Powell, Ash apartments, 12S Opera Drive.
 677
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
For Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-For small room ing house, one Overland car. in good shape, classy locker. Further par ticulars address, Box 1909, Bisbee.
 SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

WANTED-Cattle ranches. We have buyers for ranches with or without cattle, worth from S50,O00 to sS00,- 900. Give full description, price, terms, etc, in first letter. Commits sion charges of per cent, in case we make the sale. Write at once to w. B. Hale. care James L. Marr &
 Co., BOA San Antonio street, Fl Paso, Texas. S5S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
Wanted

WANTED-A room by lady in private family, close in. F. C., care Review.
 Al
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

WANTED-Five people to take up homesteads, first class land. A good business proposition. Call Dr.
 Martin. Phone 329. 311
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

WANTED-A room close in, in private
 family. Box A. B., Review. 369
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

WANTED-Second hand roll top desk in good condition. A. B., Review.
 SIP
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
Miscellaneous

GOSSARD CoRSETS FOR SALE - From Sz up. All corsets carefully
 fitted. Ines Warburton, next Ari- zona Grocery store, upper Main. 433
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

FOR SALE - The Pressure Cooker. Phone 7S4 for cookers or demonstra- tion. Bisbee Mattress Works. 527 FOR SALE-BundIes or old papers al the Review office Large bundles, price 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

w. w. GlDLEY, W M B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y. F. & A. M. J. W. POLAND. E. HIP. c. F. PHILBROOK, T. M. F. E. BENNETT, E. c. F. S. DAVENPORT, Secretary Chap
 ter and Commandery. W. R. BANKS, Secretary Council.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
NOTICE.

The members of the Ghihardi's
Band are requested to meet ct Chi
rardi's residence, corner Union and
Barrow streets, Sunday afternoon.
April IA, at 2 o'clock SHARP. Al
SO Shipyard musicians are cordiall,
invited to be present.