davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
THE KAIsER's TALK TO HELL"
(By w. z. Curry.)

Hello" she heard the Kaiser's voice
as old man Satan home?
Just tell him it is Kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone
The Devil said Hello to Bill
And Bill said. How are you?
I'm running here Hell on Earth,
So tell me what to do"
"What can | do? the Devil said,
"My dear old Kaiser Bill?
II there's a thing that ! can do
To help you sure | will"
The Kaiser said, Now, listen,
And j will try to tell
The way that | am running
On Earth a modern Hell.
Ny army went through Belgium,
Shooting women and children down,
We tore up all her country,
And blew up all her towns
My Zepps dropped bombs on cities,
Killing both the old and young,
And those the Zeppelins didn't get
Were taken out and hung.
started out Tor Paris.
With the aid OF poisonous gas.
The Belgians, darn 'em, stopped us
And would not let us pass.
Ny Submarines are Devils,
Why, you should see them fight!
They go sneaking through the sea,
And sink a ship at sight
| was running things to suit me,
Till year or so ago,
When a man called Woodrow Wilson
Wrote me to go more slow.
He said to me, Dear William.
We don't want to make you sore.
SO be sure to tell your U-boats
To sink our ships no more.
We have told you for the last time.
SO, Dear Bill, its up to you,
And if you do not stop it,
You have got to fight Us, too.
| did not listen to him,
And he's coming after me.
With a million Yankee Soldiers
From their homes across the sea.
Now, that's why called you, Satan,
For want advice from you
knew that you would tell me
Just what ought to do"
My dear old Kaiser William,
There's not much for me to tell
For the Yank, will make /, hotter
Than can for you in Hell
I've been a mean old Devil
But not hall so mean as you,
And the minute that you get here
! will give my job TO you
I'll be ready for your coming.
And IN keep the FIRE, al bright.
And IN have your room all ready
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
.Sl95,7eS.e9

county OF breckenridge, set.
We, w, J. Piggott and J. {. Payne,
president and cashier OF the above
named bank do solcmnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Ct our knowledge and belief
w. ]. Piggott, President
]. {. Payne, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day OF July. 1918.
]. NJ. Herndon,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Mar. 5, 1920.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17

100 persons, most of them negroes,
were killed when two N. c. & St. L.
trains had a head-on collision at
Nashville recently.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17

According to income tax reports
Kentucky has 81 millionaires.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
CANADIAN OFFICER TO
 HELP SALES 0f BONDS

Captain Coo. a Canadian officer who has recently returned from the battle trent in France and who has seen several of the largest actions on the Picardy battle lines, will be the feature of a patriotic meeting to be held Thursday night at the lisbee Y. M C. A. The officer is sent to this district by the Dallas federal re- serve bank, to assist in the boosting of sales of the third Liberty Bond is- sue.
 Captain Coo has been tourning the United States for the past several weeks. For a time his work was de voted to the enlistment of men in the British and Canadian armies. Later as the time for the issuance of the third Liberty Loan drew near. the captain offered his services to this government as a public speaker. He will give first hand word pictures or battle scenes, will speak of the Hun barbarism and will generally give a patriotic address setting forth req sons for the p urchase of Liberty Bonds and for the devotion of every atom of energy and time to the as sistance of the government in the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
POPPEN ELECTED
 TO DIRECTORATE
 OF GREENS CLUB

Henry Poppen of Bisbee. was elect. ed to a place on the board of directors of the Southwestern Golf Association at the annual meeting of the associa- tich. at Chandler, Arizona, on Monday according to information reaching this city last evening. None of the Bisbee players who attended the meeting took cups or places in the title events. All. however. made good shOwings and this district was not without hOnOrs in the final roundup, when POppen emerged with third hcnOrs in the to- tai points.
 Phoenix followers of the greens cap tured nearly all of the worthwhile events of the tournament. which ex- tended over two days and was one or the most successful ever held in this state. Golfers from as far as Fl Paso attended, and the attendance from cities within the state was especially large. Ideal spring weather favored the spOrtsmen. and the occasion was one of the most enjoyable ever staged at Chandler Those attending the tournament from the Warren district included beside Mir POppen, Vance Johnson. Gerald sherman and Joe Chapman.
 Dr. Kimball Tannister of the Phoe- nix Country Club. had the lowest score of the tourney, at 72. and was awarded the Southwestern Gclf asso- citation cup for the year The second flight was won by Charles MeArthur, also of the Phoenix Country Club, with Henry Poppen of Bisbee third, and J. Metzger of Tucson fourth, and Juelle Balvord of the San Marcos club fifth.
 The Phoenix Country Club team won the squad play with 90 strokes.
 F. F.. Moore of San Marcos won the first consolation, which gave him pos session of the presidents cup. Second consolation was won by Dr. C. A. Schrater of Fl PasO, third by Thomas K Ritchay of Tucson, fourth by F. Fl. Curry of Miami and fifth by J. s. Cur tiss of Fl Paso.
 In the professional match played yesterday afternoon, Judge Adams of Tucson and Charles Ditrick of Globe won over Lewis Scott Of Phoenix and Louis Mongressor of the San Marcos In addition Judge Adams won the professional score by points. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year at the business meeting: Dr. c. A. Schrater of Fl Paso. president; William Coleman Rogers of Phoenix, viee-president; J S Curtiss of Fl Pasc, secretary and treasurer: Henry Poppen of Bisbee and F. w. McClennan of Tucson, di rectors.
 The 1919 tournament will be held at Fl Paso, providing war conditions permit 4 motion was passed to hold the meet in January and extend it tC three days instead of two. as formerly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

Wounded slightly-Captain Fenton Taylor Lieutenants Harry c. Fish. John R. Quinn. Sergeant Sidney A. Dacosta. Bugler Sergeant Herbert Hammaker. Mess Sergeant Joseph F.. Jerue. Battalion Sergeant Major F. J. Wagcner. Corporals John Bech- ard Wm. H. Crunden. Matthew P MeCabe. Wm. F. Macy. Michael r. Nallon. Edmund M Templin. Frank R. Mallette Bugler Troy E. Dressler. Privates Wnlter F. Allen, Leonardo Audino. Joseph Belanger, John A. Blanchfield. Joseph Braham, Frank I Tuk. Michael J. Carey. Bernard Da- ley. Leonard P Davis. George Den nick. James Ellsworth, Louis Form hal. John A. Francisco. Wm. H. Hall. Fred Haworth, Lige Havclip. Herbert J. Hill, James F. Houlishan. Frank J Hobbs. John James. Joseph Kinsella. Stanley Krankcwski. John J. Kyle. W. A. Lauria. Vincent J. McGrath. Elm melt McNabb. Edward A. McNem. Raymond H. Malmquist. David Marks. Paul A Mielke. Frederick MOnohan. John F. Morrissey. Peter M. Murphy. luke O'Neill, Eugene H. Peterson. JOoCOA V. ACNdlAs OAAuOAAO John J. Quirk. David Roach. Frank Salvatore, Cletis w Smith. Lawrence Taborsky. Harry Wertz. Charles Wise.
 Harley c. Smith reported in the casualty list issued April End CT roneous in cablegram for Cletis w. Smith. listed above.
 The list for April follows:
 Killed in action-Private Wilfert Rupprecht.
 Died of disease-A. F. c. Benjamin (no title given) T. Tinsley.
 Privates Jarred Gordon. Clifford N Lambert. Frank F. Miller. Harold c. Van Norden.
 Severely wounded-Lieutenant Vim. !. McGregOr. Priyates Frederick Davis Robert C. Mills. Clarence A. Simpson. Lowell J. Stormont-
 Slightlv wounded-Captain Wm. L. Smith L'eutenants Robert Bly, Mer ritt NJ. Guthrie. Saddler Harry L. Stone Privates James ]. Butler. Rus sell J Kantner. Louis L. Kemp. Carl Oc,schlaCer. Howard J. Ruswick. J. C. Smith.
 Previously rencrted missing. now reported prisOners-Sergesnts John A GN~Nhar. N~rk Trent. Corporal J. T. Payne. Jl. Privatss Rudcl~h VI. "'"vrs Harry F. Birney, Barney RoCin. Eugene F. Curtiss. AshjOrn Holm. Alhe rt NJ. Kennedy. Hans Lar con, Grover eitNauser Wm r Mar win. James Moran. Adelburt Mercy. Dennis r. O'COunor Wm. r O'COn- ~o'- rru~h O'Neill Samuel J. Peters. Jc7~Th Reid Carl Schultz.
 .r-cviOrs'~ reported killed in action. now rer0rted prisoner Private Noiheus D. Souza.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
CASUALTY LISTS
 ARE REPORTED

Continued from Page One)
 Greener. Jack Scharf, Jovo Vucelich George Weber
 Died of wounds-Lieutenant Fran. cis " Frazier. E. l.. Mooney. Serg cant Joseph Roberts. Privates Ern est G. Anderson, George H. Schaeffer Wm. Wassis.
 Died of disease-Sergeant Harold A. Gustin, meningitis; Wagoner Roy Lee Munsell, pneumonia; Privates Simon Cole, pneumonia, Emilio Deln ero, pneumonia, Oscar Fleury, pneu monit; Mack Fry, empyema; Gleen C. Resell. abscess; Evart V. Wilson measles.
 Wounded severely Lieutenants Grover c. Inglis, John D. Wallace Jr. Sergeants John J. Eckels. Erwin Manteuffel. Cooks Joseph BuZinski Frank w, DZinsh Joseph A. Farr. Corporals Volney W. Bartlett, Myrton A. Goddard, John F. Harding, Emile H. Kormann. Edward F. Newman, Stephen J. Palick, Allison E. Preiss, Harold A. Sanford. John E. Williams. Mechanics Albert G. Lambert. Walter H. Miner, Paul J. Caravett. Privates Florence Alciati, Roland G. Alling, Wm. c. Atkins, Edward Atkinson Fritz F. Aust, Wm. Beal, Leon Be chere. Luigi Berti, John Bouchet, Al bert P. Bull, Giocanni Cavallari. Phil lip A. Cote, Herbert A. Crooke, Ray mond Decker, John F. Dowar, Ben- jamin w. Erickson, Stanley E. Brick son John Fitzgerald Charles R. Fix. CT. John M. Flanagan, Montie H. Full Ter, Paul l.. Ginter, Stanley l.. GOem- beski, Henry J. Griffin. Cornelius Groenveld. John B. Gross, Victor A. Haae, Stanley Hermanonski. Adam J. Kaniecky, Joseph l.. Kelaninski. George Kuzmik. Max Levenberg Geo. A. Libby, James E. McCue, Henry E. Mcclure. Joseph E. McHugh. Austin E. Mahan, Stephen M Marfak, Leo Martin. Leroy D. Maynard. Paul H.. Maynard. Victor A. Meyers, Thomas J. Murphy. George Nebhan, John M. signol. Andrew Rusnock, Harry w. Simmons, Clifford H. Titus, James F.. Williams, Alvin F. WOrdin.
 Wounded slightly-Lieutenant Zack J. Moore. Sergeant Charles !. Coop CT. Corporals Charles F. Bourke. Ralph J. Johnson. John l.. Murray, Merrill N Penn, Raymond F. Sawyer. Walter M. Slater. Bugler Thomas R. Fallon. Privates Edgard Warner AL lison. Louis Atkins. Wm. C. Boylen. John J. Clancy John T. Darby, JOS eph NJ. Doherty. Edwin G. Hiscock, Eugene C. Hoxie. Dan Larned. Fran cis McGrlil, Baxter C. Parker. Wm. P. Pierce, Raymond Poole, Charles w. Powers, George w. Rider. Rudolph IT, Rivard, Calvin G. Sanger, Jacob P. Sanhe'm. Samuel J. Sparks. Leroy E. SiauffeT Benjamin D. Steele. NunziO Terzo. John T. Tcirc, Ralph M Wal lace.
 The list for April follows:
 Killed in action-Privates Anton Eraus Clayton Miligan
 Died of disease-Sergeant Wm. A. Bartels. pneumonia. Saddler Earl Brooks. pneumonia. Privates Eric w. Path. pneumonia; Arthur Jackson. pneumonia: Wm B. Kennedy peri.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
Odtman First to
 Go OUer tue Top
 M Liberty DriUe

PHOENIX. April 9.-"Reports from all sections of the state show that the third Liberty loan is going forward satisfactorily" stated H. J. McClung. state chairman of the drive, this morning. "As a matter of fact. the rest of the state is showing up better than is Maricopa county" added Me Clung. "Maricopa will have to do scme excellent work to make up her allotment of $1 1.350,000, but we expect her to do it. Oatman reported 100 per cent over-subscribed the first day. said McClung. Thatcher also report ed over-subscribed on the first day and similar reports are coming in from other sections"
 We expect Maricopa county to make a good showing" was the com ment Of Joseph R. Loftus, chairman of the county committee, tlis morn ing. "We want every man in Marico- pa county who is able to do so to pur- chase Liberty bond. To this end. no one will be overlooked. The county is organized in such manner that the canvass will be thorough and com plete and we do not expect a single person to be overlooked. Every one will he given the opportunity of sub scribing. or explaining why he does nCs cubscribe.'
 The headquarters for the third Lib erty lean campaign is one of the busi est places in Phoenix right now and will continue to be such until the cam paign is ended and Arizona has again gone beyond her allotment and re peated her past performances of do ing more than called upon to do. This is the announced determination of al connected with the drive and nothini less will be satisfactory to them.
 Division Chairman Sam Proctor who is in charge of the public institu tions in Phoenix, today reports tha
 the state tax commission shows uI 100 percent strong. Every employ' of the commission and each of thu commissioners has subscribed to th' Third Liberty loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

from time to time in the future comes on the market, to replace the silver SO borrowed by purchase in the market at the fixed price of S1 per fine ounce and to replace the borrowed silver by coining the new silver acquired for that purpose into standard silver dol lars. There is no limit in which this must be done"
 No silver dollars have been coined since 1904. For half dollars. quarters and dimes, the government this year needs about 21,0G0.0O0 ounces of silver.
 Determination on the part of the treasury officials to urge the fixing of a silver price resulted from the cratic fluctations of the silver market A conference of western senators, silver producers and treasury officials recently discussed the subject at length with tine idea of S1 an ounce as a fair price.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

possible should be made by them to give effect to this resolution"
 Prominent Visitors
 Among the directors of the chapter and visitors in attendance at the meet ing yesterday were Louis s. Gates. Ray Consolidated Copper company; Norman Carmichael. Arizona Copper company; Julius Kruttschnitt, IT,, A. s. & R: W C. Browning. Magma Coppet' company; George Kingdom, United Verde extension: J. B. Harper. Jerome Verde: Capt. H. II. Stout. Phelps Dodge corporation. Copper Queen branch (smelter), Douglas; {; Barry Hogarty. Jerome; R. E. Tally, United Verde Copper company; k. C. Bush. Tucson: ]. F. Curry, secre- tary Arizona chapter. Bisbee: J. w Bennie, shannon Copper company: c. H. Dowell. Phelphs Dodge corporation, Copper Queen branch, Bisbee; w. E. Gohring. Calumet and Arizona. Bis bee: w. & Mcbride, Old Dominion Copper O., Globe: M. Curley. New Cornelia Copper company, AjO; J. A. Burgess. United Eastern Mining com. pany. 0atman; A. Vatican, assistant secretary Arizona chapter, Bisbee; J c. Goodwin, Tempe.
 Banquet for Guests
 Last evening at the old Pueblo clut the visiting mine representatives and directors of the congress attended a dinner given in their honor by the mining committee of the Tucson cham Der of commerce. Those who sat down to the table were: l.. H. Hofmeister Louis s. Gates, Julius Kruttschnitt Jr., Norman Carmichael, Major o. C Parker, G. M. Calvocoresses. Allyn H Jaynes, H. c. Hallmark. w. B. Goh ring. R. K. Shelton, w. C. Browning F C. Alsdorf. George Kingdom. R. E | Fisbburn. | B. Harper, Captain Stout w B. Ramsdell, Barry Hogarty, R. F | Tally. F. G. Bush, J. F. Curry. Law renee D. Clark. J. W. Bennie, Stanle' Kilt G II. Dowell. C. F. Walker W. s | McBri1e. C. P. Reiniger, M Curley, w Estill J. A. Burgess. A. Valjean. ! C. Goodwin. A. R Buechman, R. 4 Watkins, Captain McDermott.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
GRIP GERM TAXES HOLD IN DISTRICT
 WITH GRIM DRIVE

The spring offensive of General Ia Grippe has invaded the Warren dis trict. It is offensive for several req sens. If your wife does up your handkerchiefs. you already know one of the reasons. It brings on frogs in the throat. coughs, sore chests and blood-shot eyes-whlch make it further offensive. It is offensive be- cause-well you know why if you've had it.: if you haven't, you will know before the little grip germ gets through with his work.
 An epidemic of grip has dropped down in this district Everyone has it. The cOlored bOotblack cursed it while shining shoes. The washer woman hacked and coughed with it as she hung out the clothes. The
 beruffed and dedecked mistress sdr- reptiously wiped at her nose as she entertained her neighbor of high
 brow tastes Aand manners. And the
 highbr0w neigHbOr strained to keep back a sneeze and cough which final
 lv emerged with a cannon like report. Yesterday and the day before and for several days, grip has been more common than anything else in the dis
 trict
 An idea of the prevalence of the
 germ in this district is gained from
 the dispensaries of the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona companies. In the former it is estimated that fully l 400 cases have been treated in the
 past three CT four days. In the latter
 more than 300 cases have been handl ed. In the mines shift-bosses report as many as fifty men laid off one
 shift because of this pernicious little germ.
 Where does it come from? No one | knows. No especial cause can be as signed for it's prevalence at this time ' It is prevalent all over the country | seems on this occasion to have come | from the east, following the railroads and has been in the district about 1 one week Once here it is passed ! along easily Little Mary gets it. Sht | coughs in JOhnny's face and he has it | Daddy kisses Johnny and catches it i and then Mother comes down with ; fatal kiss rom the head of the fam i fly. It has come at the wrong time i of the year, about three months late | or nine months too soon. That's about all the doctors can tell of it ! except that the Warren district doe! not suffer alone. Even Naco has iti | epidemic of grip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

and we feel that the purpose of the Overman bill can best be served by allowing the bureau of mines to act in conjunction with the war department rather than be made a part thereof. Tn this way there will be no interfeT- ence with the great work of the bureau is carrying on, for all agree that after the war the logical department for the bureau is the department of the interior until such time as the mining industry can be given representation in the cabinet as a separate and dis tinct department"
 Propose Cabinet Member
 Tn additian to the protest against the Smith amendment, the directors cf the chapter went on record as fa- voring the establishment of a depart inert of mines. the head to be a mem Der O. the presidents official family.
 It was shown that the mining indus try of the nation, involving coal, iron. oil, manganese. tungsten, copper and the rare metals was now subject to the rulings of a sub committee of scme apartment and. in some in- stances of 9 subcommittee of a sub committee.
 The resolution. in question, which is also being sent the Arizona congress sional delegatiOn, follows:
 Whereas. The production of min erals. including coal. iron, gold, silver, copper. lead. zinc oil. gas, manganese, tungsten and the rare metals, is O. vital importance to the government in the winning of the war and i the de- velopmet of its domestic and interna- tional commerce after the war, and
 Whereas, The industry in all it's phrases constitutes the greatest col lactive industry in the United States, therefore be it
 Resolved. That the sense O. the Arizona chapter of the American Min ing congress is that this great indus try should not be subject to rulings and decisions of a sub-department or any group Of sub-departments of the federal government, but should be un' der the exclusive control Of depart ment of mines whose executive head should be a member offthe cabinet of the president of the United States and further he it.
 Resolved That a copy of this res olution be mailed to the Arizona. con gressional delegation. 10 the secretary of tGe American Mining congress, and 10 the secretaries of the various state chapters O. the mining congress witf urgent suggestion that every effort
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
ARIZONA MINING CONGRESS
 PROTESTS MOVE ID SUBJECT
 BUREAU ID WAR DEPARTMENT
Chapter of American Organization In Resolutions Directed to Congress Seek to Prevent Analgamaton of Mines Bureau; Advocate Establishment of Department With Cabinet Member As Head.

TUCSON. April 9.-Protesting against the proposed amalgamation of the United States bureau of mines with the war department, under the latter branch of the federal govern ment. and protesting the subject of the entire mining industry to the ruling CT sub-department; advocating at the same time the establishment of a department of mines, the head of which is to be a member of the pres idents. cabinet, the monthly meeting of the American Mining congress, Arizona chapter, began its sessions yesterday at Tucson.
 The meeting was held at the Santa Rita hotel and included in it's attend ance the directors of the Arizona chapter and the most prominent min ing men from every part of the state of Arizona The concluding session will be held today.
 TEas resolutions were approved by the 4lirecfors at their meeting The first dealt with the Hoke Smith ameT@lment to the OYerman bill. which wouse piace the United States buresu of mines under the direction of the war arsdepartment To this the Arizona chaptar objects. stating that the very efficient and great work O. tie bureau would be hampered by subjecting it to the orders of the war derartment. It is Ire sense of the Arizona chanter. American Mining congress. judging frou6 the resolution passed. that better results can be had through the coon eratson of the two deDartnehts. rather than by. the assimilation cf the bureau by the war department
 Resolutions A5opted
 Tbe resolution, which was sent to Senator Mark A. Smith and Henry P Aslmrst and 70 Congressman Carl Hayden, is as follows;
 Resolved. That it is the sense Of this meeting that the provisions of the Hoke Smith amendment 10 the Over man Pill S-3771, providing for the transfer Of the bureau e. mines to tho wa rdeDar1ment is i'll advised and that no logical reascnf or it's transfer has been brought forward. the only reason Cffered to date being that the bureau had. investieated the subpect of gas and gas masks. and We feel that the bureau can efficiently carry on thes= investigations as a department of the interior unit for the war department or any of the investigatiCns the Wal departmeuf may desire. In this man ner the efficient organization of tho present bureau will not be disturbed