davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20
NOTICE FoR PUsLIcATIoN
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 July 13, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Dayton L. Graham, ST., of Bisbee, Arizona, who, on August IA, 1912, made Home stead entry, No. 01S933, for E. E N. W. 4, E. F $. w. A, Section 6, Township 24-S., Range 22-E., G. < s. R. B. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 17th day of September, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: Dan McGowan.
 William Ryan, both of Hereford, Arizona.
 J. Bostick Williams, of Bisbee, Ari- zona.
 Ben Morgan, of Hereford, Arizona. 596 JOHN l.. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20

FOR SALE Modern i've room bunga- low furnished or unfurnished Cash
 or terms. Tombstone canyon. P. O. Box sos. 500
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20

FOR SALE Canary Dircs. .Iolbrook house, Naco road. 417
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard I, Homestead S95, meet sec ond and fourth Tuesdays at Medigo- vich hall Visiting Archers are cor dially invited.
 AIRS. c. C. FINLAYSON,
 Foreman, P. O. Box 1926. E. D. STINSON,
 Correspondent, Box 1496.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


 U. s. Land Onlce at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 July 27, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Charles Kuehme, of Stark, Arizona, who, On May 10, 1917, made Homestead entry, No. O2S6O2, tor \. E. 14 N. W. A, W. 12 N. E. A, $. k. "A N. t. A, Section q, Township 24-S., Range 25-E., C. x s. k. B. Meridian, has flled notice of in lentlOn to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land aOOve de- scriDed, before Jared D. Iaylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the goth day of September, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: Mary Brown.
 Cormal M Coins.
 Lee w. Comerford. John M Ottmer, all of Stark, Ari- Zona.
 595 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20

FOR SALE-The Baptist church on Clawson hill will make a splendid apartment house with very little eX- pense. Building built of concreJs blocks. H. C. Compton, pastor. Phone S29. 551
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20
SPRAYED

- Since August 14 1918, one brown horse, weight 900 pounds, branded w R left shoulder, hook N
 left hip, foretop clipped, shod all
 around Notify Ed Barnett and re- ceive reward 6S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20
oRpER oE EAsTERN sTAR

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Bisbee Aerie, No. 175. F. O. E.. meets first and third TUESDAYS, 8 p. m- Eagles Hall Visitors cordially vel come.
 J. F. WfLMOTH. President
 F.. C. HENDERSON. Secretary c. L. EDMUNDSON. Aerie Physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20

FOR RENT Patching rooms, Rock
 house, South Bisbee. 556
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20
Money to Loan

SMALL quIcK loans on your personal uoue to saIarleu men anu women. aI- so on furniture. CCx Loan Co Room
 2. i.vrlc Tneatre DuiIding Ib6
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished front
 rooms on the Vista in Warren. Suit able for two gentlemen or couple as
 apartment or light housekeeping rooms. No children preferred. Call
 79l evenings. dh-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
This Is An Opportunity 1929

flexible hand turned Ties black patent leather with
washable kid uppers abundance of black patent
pumps kid pumps with low heels high lace shoes
with white kid vamps high Womens high lace shoes
with military high top sport shoes with rubber
1sis 1sn and onss 3' oe9 extremely "n''" good 1929
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

will take control of the plane. So Le Maitre sat at ease.
 Then for eight minutes the airplane gave performance the like of which never before had been seen by the spec tators. It comprised the whole known category of stunts and added new ones, with amazing suddenness. Those below gazed in wonderment when the machine i suddenly dived with a few feet of the ground. It seemed impossible that any one would handle the machine with such dexterity and reckless abandon. | The spectators. however, saw Le Maitre
 and Soulier smiling calmly. 1 Suddenly the plane crashed downward
 and buried it's nose in the earth. The
 aviators stepped calmly from under the demolished plane and faced each other.
 What do you think you are doing,
 anyway: trying to scare me- eh?' said ! Le Maitre.
 What was I trying to dor" echoed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

their former scoutmaster, who, by tn 1 way, is doing his share to help win tn war; also might mention that he is nos known as Captain Pritchard. Ed Stalesl tells some good ones on some of tn scouts He said that Scout Carney wa training some pet bedbugs not to liste
 to the bugler when he played mess. Ed also wishes to thank those who helpes to make their camp a success. Troop F is sorry to announce that the are. losing one of their most loyal ans enthusiastic members, Dan Dimick, wht left Friday for the east, where he VII attend school. W
 Troop 49 announce that they are nos the proud possessors of a Liberty Bond and they also send word that they arr going to come up to the mark on thS new ruling about scout tests and ar i working hard as they don't want anl l slackers in their troop.
 | Troop 20-Jack Cooper brought a iette' 1 up to headquarters from their forme 1 scoutmaster, MT. Lester, who is now wlts l the close MT. Lester wires from Eng | land and states that he will have a 10 of interesting things to tell to the scous when he comes home. I i Woodson Burchfeil of Troop 14 has l broken arm From what we can leanl ! of the accident, it happened during l game of marbles. Woodson tried U ! walk backwards and his pet dog got Il I the way.
 CASUALTY LIST
 Henry Worrall of Troop F. bette l known as Shag, is at the South High ! lands infirmary with a broken les sha cave .sTell the scouts to come and SC
 ,,e T am in Room 3S, second floor, an 1 think I will be there for sometime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

proper thing in smiles shown on the Norwood boulevard this season.
 g. Eddens again with Hulsey, looks to us like Eddins is teaching Hulsey some hand to hand, something or other that the sailors may know. while some say he is congratulating Hulsey on being the first eagle Scout in Ala bama; take it from me, that hand way Iup on the shoulder looks suspicious.
 4. Troop A of Norwood with the Presidents flag given to them by Pres idens Wilson for the splendid work | they did in the second Liberty Loan campaign.
 | 5. We have our friend and cham pion E. J. Rowe, vice president and i chairman of finance committee, Bir mingham Council B. s. A., who is an ardent admirer and energetic worker | for scouting, and a living example of | the Scout motto, "Be Prepared" at | least that is how we find him when l we want something.
 6. Dan Gaylord of Troop 6. Dan doesn't look it, but we saw him hide
 that smile Az minutes with about 90 Scouts doing everything possible to make him smile.
 |
 gomery are coming in and all are we'll and say they are having the time of their lives. We expect to hear some
 good fish stories, as they stop at Srieg-
 ner and did some fishing, and no doubt
 we will hear about the big one they
 pulled out of the water and got off
 the hook and numerous other stories
 Here's hoping they bring a perfectly
 new fish story back.
 1 With the trip through the capitol al Montgomery and also visits to CamI l Sheridan and the aviation field al Camp Taylor the Scouts who went CT : the hike should certainly come ba ,l t with mental pictures stamped on thei'
 minds that will be treasure to then
 all the rest of their lives.
 They are not lacking either when 1 3 comes to boosting Birmingham, as eacl 0 Scout carried with him a pennant witt n Birmingham on it, showing his appre
 ciation of the Magic City.
 : ACHIEVEMENT BUTTONS , 1 The following achievement button
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
Man Who Makes Movie Noises

In the American Magazine there IS
 short article about the man Who ihahes the movie pictures seem real. The writ CT says: .
 ITO get the exact sound that crackiing flames make, Walberg has dodgea wl.h- in the police lines and listened intehtiy to the crash of falling walls and nurnlns timbers. Several times, policemen have
 had to lift him bodily out of danger; | He seems not to know the meaning oi 1 fear His mind Is intent on one tn'i,s, E i and that is to hear the exact souhu '' no wants. He has rislSed marsh levers py crouching all night by the sde or
 swamps to learn the exact croaking os
 the frogs; he has broken panes oI VIII
 dow glass to find out how falling glass sounds and has had all sorts oh auven- | t,,res and experiences. because of the : fact that he has n, ideal for his wor;s!
 and is determined Q d6 his task es " we1 Z
 as possible. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

were received this week: Hackney 4D, Franklin (49), King (2D and Thomas (2O.
 TROOP TEMPTATIONS
 The following troops are hereby notified that their registrations expire this month Give this matter your prompt attention at once: Troops Il, B, 14 and 16.
 ATTENTION, SCOUTMA ASTERS The Scoutmasters' association will bod it's regular monthly meeting on Monday, September 9, at the Chamber of Com merce at p. m. All scoutmasters are urged to be present.
 WAR SERVICE TROPHY
 F. w. Bromberg has presented to the Birmingham Boy Scouts beautiful si- yer cup which vii be called the Brom- berg war service trophy, and is to be awarded each month to the troop show ing the greatest war work activity. This trophy is at headquarters now. come and 1 see it.
 l PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK l A short talk on the following scout l laws by the scoutmasters: Trust worthy" Loyal Brave and ''Clean. Tell what is meant by the law and give living examples of them.
 I SCOUTMASTERS' LUNCHEON | Every Friday at the Hillman hote l dining room at 12 o'clock sharp. These luncheons are very interesting for the | scoutmasters, so try and be present. | TROOP NEWS Troop 10 sends words to headquarter! that they had the time of their live out on their troop camp at Mountai' lake, which lasted for one week. I'm lcamp was called Camp Pritchard, afte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
Airplane Runs Wild and
 Performs Many Capers

back through the fusilage up to where one of the aviators sat, but injuring neither of them.
 The two French aviators who so nar- rowly escaped death were Le Maitre and Soulier, who have brought down several German airplanes in the fighting on the western front in France.
 Le Maitre was in the back seat and took the plane from the ground. The machine had climbed a few hundred feet when Soulier raised his hands to his head, the usual signal of pilot that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

Fort Worth, Tex, August 31.-An air plane running wild in midair and cut ting all the daring capers that such machine is capable of performing, while two skilled French aviators sat calmly in their seats, each believing the other was directing the flight, recently amazed American aviation officers and cadets here who watched it's startling gyrations.
 Eventually. after hair-raising loops, dives and sideslips in which the airplane almost grazed the earth. it dove nose first into the ground driving the engine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

Our picture gallery today tells us stories of various kinds
 l. You will see Eugene Well of Troop Al, he is the Scout who has an ace and 2S palms for selling War Saw ings Stamps, and Howell Hulsey of Troop 16, the highest ranking Boy Scout in the state of Alabama. To show that they are not satisfied with their present honors, they have Frank ("Dutch') Eddens of the U. $. S. Ari- zona teach them a few tricks with rope. slicing and knot tying, as it is known to the sailors of our navy.
 2. Top Fred Almgrep of Troop 20, wearing the Fairfield smile, while the bottom one is Albert Dewberry of Troop A, demonstrating the most | Soulier. What were you trying to do | to mel"
 | Then it developed that during the eight minutes they had been in the air neither aviator had touched the controls. Soulier had been merely adjusting his helmet | when Le Maitre saw the movement anC l mistook it for a signal that Souler in l tended to take control of the airplane l While the machine was running wild 1 each aviator thought the other was try 1 ing to have a little fun at his expense.
 T was determined not to exhibit any feeling said Le Maitre when the situa ton was explained. q thought Soulie was trying to test my nerve"
 "I though the same thing" said Soulier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
Travel With The Age-Herald

In filming the pictures which will make up the ffytwo weeks of The Age Herald Travel Series the photograph staff of the Post Film Company spent year visit various parts of the work seeking interior spots various shores where few films have ever been made. The Age-Herald Travel Series different from the ordinary travel pictures because they were taken with the idea of making them real human interest travels. This idea paramount and the series now being re- leased in this city interesting and entertaining sides of life in foreign lands Waterfalls rivers, views ofmountains numerous street neglected in order that the films would be human interest travels While in Martinique French West Indies Director Clyde E Elliott and his staff of photographers who made the pictures which compose The Age-Herad Travel Seres were placed under arrest The French authorities in Martinique which is fortified base and supply station for the French ships sailing the Caribbean were sus picious of the Post party though the film men had ports and proper credentials Their grounds for sspc ion were absurd course but the arrest occurred about the time there rumors of German raider heno in the Caribbean So the French officials took chances whatsoever You can see these pictures Mondays Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Colonial Theatre, Birmingham
 Franklin Theatre, Ensley
 Read the story The Herald then the pictures at theatres named.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Germans Break on Three Fronts,
Yanks Push Foe Along Meuse

tanks. After prisoners had been taken
the three machines mopped up the
machine gun nests in the region Of the
battery and then went on about their
business toward the hills beyond.
The retreating German troops and
conveys and enemy ammunition dumps
and various villages within the Teu
ton lines were attacked to-day by
American day bombing airplanes.
Great damage is reported to have
been done to property and consterna-
tion Caused among the retreatine
troops.
The American bombing machines
made two attacks, the first in the
morning and the other in the after.
noon, reaching as far as Stenay and
Beaumont. Fires are reported in both
places.
Eight squadrons participated in the
air raids to-day The bombers at
tackled Beaumont, where they DESTROYED
a warehouse and exploded an ammuni
ton dump. In Stenay another am
munltlon dump was exploded,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
French Guns Batter
x all way as Foe
Flees From Arponr,e

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. (By The Associated
Press) (Evemina).-The pocket ere
ated by the advance of the Americans
toward Dun-sur-Meuse and by Gou-
raud's army north of Vouziers was
emptied to-day, and the Argonne for
ests are clear of the enemy.
Gouraud's men are hustling the Ger
man rear guards, many of whom fell
into French hands with their machine
guns, and occupied various villages as
far north as Chatillon- -sur-Bar.
The French now have under the fire
OF their guns the important railroad
leading north along the German line
of retreat, as well as the main road
leading eastward to the Meuse from
LIE Chesne, which is only thousand
yards north of the line Gouraud
reached to-day
The French and Americans are now
almost within striking distance of
Stenay Gap, the most important route
of communication across the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

motif that rings through all President
Wilson's prociamations, notwithstand- :
ing the voice of the intriguer seeking
to lead his opponent into trap in
order that he then can impose shame
ful conditions upon him, but with the
convincing tones of one who beholds
new world and who has the power to
make it reality in the face of both
friend and foe.
"The justice which President Wilson
in January, 1917, as President of the
greatest neutral power, demands as the
basis for the new order of things at
the conclusion of peace, he also is
demanding to-day as chief of the
strongest power battling against Ger
many-no more and no less.
"The new German peoples govern
ment was able, without hesitation, to
declare its acceptance Of the American
peace dictated by justice and also its
Willingness TO accept AN arnlistic :
leading up to such peace. Whether
the governments allied with the United
States accept it with the same SINGER
ity as the German government will be
disclosed by the armistice conditions
now being debated at Versailles be.
tween them and the Presidents repre-
sentatives. 1t cannot be expected that
the German people, the German army
or the German government can take
conditions the acceptance of which
would not insure but would hinder the
obtaining of a peace of Justice
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

treat upon the Siegfried positions
would continue till winter, in the mean
tune Weakening the enemy by our
stubborn resistance. We would have
utilized the winter in reorganizng and
legrouping our forces, while our dip
lomats would have entered into nego-
tiations that would surely have termi-
mated in a favorable peace for us.
'Ihe abandonment of AlsaceLor-
ralne, the evacuation Of Russian terri
tory and the creation of a Polish king
com are equivalent to the ruin of Ger
many, taking from us the raw materials
of Alsace-Lorraine, which are indispen-
sable to our industries and the markets
that we aimed to create in the East
an consequence, there will be a stop
page of great part of our industries
for several years, an impoverishment
Of the working class, interior troubles,
separations and q complete upheaval.
Complete Annihilation
"Then our enemies will have what
they have desired-the complete ami
a PEACE due to Scheidemann. We
thought our present retreat would end
upon position chosen by us; that the
war would finally terminate by the
success of our arms at some part Of
the front with the aid of our new
tanks and would bring about a con-
ciliatory peace favorable so U.s."
The divisional staff officer revealed
that it was the opinion of the military
caste in Germany that, but for the un-
toward events, Germany. after a sue
cessful termination of the present war,
would have put her industries in shape
to furnish war material to both sides
in hypothetical war between the
United States and Japan, and then,
"aftcr both sides had become eX-
hausted. would have joined hands with
one country to crush the other" The
officer said:
L. S. War With Japan
Japan and the United States would
surely clash some day and we would
then furnish both sides with enor-
nous quantities of material and muni-
tions. We would have extinguished
our debt, armed ourselves and at the
moment when the two parties we're
exhausted would have joined one Of
them. probably Japan. and would have
imposed conditions which we are un-
able to obtain at this time.
"Thc sole hope that remains to ME
is that the present German offer is
nothing but feint to SOW discord in
the camps Of the Allies and to gain
time to reassemble and regroup our
forces"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

that he was speaking in the heart of
Hillquit's district, he scored, the So
cialists, declaring they had done all
they could to hinder the prosecution
of the war and had refused to buy Lib
erty bonds.
Asserting that the Socialists of
France and Italy had been loyal and
done all they could to help their coun-
tries. La Guarda declared that Social
lists in this country were not in the
same class. and that Albert Thomas, a
leader of the French Socialists. had in
effect repudiated HillQuit.
A tense situation developed a mo-
ment later, when Hillquit adherent
made known his presence by shouting:
"If he is as as bad as that, why isn't
he in the penitentiary
Three men jumped to their feet and
started toward the youth. La Guardia
noticed them and shouted for them to
sit down.
LET him ask me questions" he said.
"The reason Hillquit isn't in the peni-
tertiary is that he has been too shrewd
All he cared for was to make money,
and he exploited his own party to do
so. Although he has been harping
about trusts, he never mentioned the
coal and ice trusts, because he is finan-
cially interested in Burns Brothers,
coal and ice Dealers"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Pessimism Beating Germany,
Captured Officer Declares
Tier Armies Victorious She Is Forced by Defeatss Sue
tor Peace-How the Kaiser Hoped to Profit by
War Between u. S. and Japan
HEADQUARTERS

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Nov. 3 (By The Associated
Press).-Gcrmany's armies are un-
beaten, according to German divi-
sional staff officer recently taken pris
oner on the French front, and Ger
many's request for an armistice was
the result of the influence which pessi-
mists have gained in the government
and over the Emperor. This officer, an
intelligent representative of his class,
said:
"The Germans request for an armis-
tlce is proof to me that the grand
headquarters has been submerged by
the crisis in the interior Of Germany.
The influence of the General Staff over
the Emperor has been exaggerated.
The Emperor is surrounded by people
who feel and talk defeat, of the species
OF Scheidcmann (the German Socialist
ieader). They are continually setting
before the Emperor the unfavorablc
situation of Germany from their point
of view and painting in sombre colors
the frightful responsibility he has in
CURED, as we'll as the possible conse-
quences to his person in case of de-
feat, which appears to them to be i'm
ninent.
"There are days when no officer Of
the General Staff can gain access to the
Emperor. These are days of acute
ressimism, passed by the monarch al
most entirely in prayer and Bible read
ing.
Peace at Any Price
"Thc German people want peace at
once and at all costs. They have had
enough of war. Another cause of anx-
iety is the separatist movement, which
has become very serious lately. The
talk through all South Germany now
is: Let us separate from Prussia
Bavaria is the worst. There every one,
even the soldiers. may insult Prussia
without provoking word of defence
in our behalf The Bavarian press
employs the same tone. and we are be-
ginning to think that this is desired
by the Bavarian army, which will make
no further effort. Its attitude is an
enigma.
"Thcre appears to be no military
necessity for the conclusion of peace
now, in spite Of the constant retire
ment Of our forces since the middle of
July, and this is the opinion of the
majority Of my comrades on the dl1-
ferent stats.
ave thought generally that our re-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
King George Praises
Royal Air Force Raid

LONDON. Nov. 3.--King George has
sent the following telegram to the Sec
retary of State for the Royal Air
Force:
81 offer to you and the Royal Air
Force my warmest congratulations on
the successful results of the air fight
ing on October 80, when all previous
records were beaten. Such achieve
ments testify to the spirit which ami
mates all ranks in their determination
to retain mastery IN the air and can
not fail materially TO assist the steady
advance of my armies in the field,
The success of the British aIrmen
TO which the King refers resulted IN
the destruction of sixtyseven German
machines and the bringing down 81
fifteen others out of conIrvi. This re-
suit was achieved with the loss of only
eighteen British machines.
The Independent Air Force last week
made thirty-one raids over Germany,
dropping fifty tons of bombs. Consid-
cradle damage is known to have been
caused to some of Germany's most vital
war industries.