davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
THAT SNIPING AT FL PASO.

What Fl Paso and the immediate vicinity needs Is General George Langhorne. The military of the FL Paso district have been seeking a solution of the problem which they confront because of the numerous in- stances of firing by Mexican federal troops across the international line, the wounding of many United States soldiers, and the constant fear that even more daring atroci- ties'may at any moment be committed. A General George Langhorne would solve Fl Pasos problem
 General Langhorne Is cavalry com mander. Last fall, with his regiment he was sent into the Big Bend district of Texas, the widest, toughest, most tortu- ous. most dangerous district along the entire Mexican border His duty was to patrol the border to guard against Mexican raids. to protect the interests of American ranchers, and cattlemen of Texas, and to maintain a strict surveillance of affairs Mexican along the Rio Bravo
 General Langhorne delivered the goods in such manner that Mexicans along his watch of the Rio Grande have come to look on the United States border patrol as something to fear rather than something to fire on in target practice. Mexican bands crossed the river and raided an American ranch. General Langhorne acted. The re-, suit was that troops of United States cav airy rode through the turbulent waters of the Rio Bravo, into Mexico, and exter- minated the first band of outlaws. Bandits again raided on Christmas night at the Brite ranch. Again General Langhorne acted and another bandit organization veas com pletely eliminated from the muddled poli- tics of Chihuahua. And now when General Quien Sabe wishes to raid, he moves up or down the river and commits his depreda- tions far from the wide trail of General Langhorne and his troops.
 Action of this dispatch and thoroughness would soon bring halt to the promiscu- ous firing across the line above and below Fl Paso. Parleys such as are now being held between officers of the Mexican gov ernment at Juarez and American army officers and government officials, will likely have little effect Generalization is the keynote of the Mexican federal army, and even if their commanders do not sane ton sniping tactics, the federals will likely continue their target practice in American patrols.
 One object lesson to Mexican Is worth more than dozen threats
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

has revealed again in this hollow victory so dearly purchased, her treachery, her de bauchery, her brutality, her cruelty, and her blood-stained. mailfsted hand of greed.
 She has made more firm the f.llied deter imitation to battle for a real victory and genuine, lasting peace She has given the world an object lesson in tragedy. she has placed in the balance Russian democracy, and she has convinced the Allies that in the end they must save the Slav empire to free dom and democracy, by saving themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
Are Arrested
 For Burglary

Four Mexicans are now in the city and county jails charged with the burglary of the Lsgel room in the Ockie house and another room on Opera drive. All of the stolen goods have been recovered with the axoep- tion of g. vest Deputy Sheriff Howe while in Clifton and sMorenci recov- cred the diamond ring. cuff buttons. OvercOat and part of two suits of clothes that were taken from the two rooms. He also secured a confession from Torres that lead to the arrest of two other Nexicans. After he ar rived last night Police officers Kemp ton. Ruff and Hardwick. with Deputy Sheriffs Howe and Cannon made a search of Chihuahua Hill and ares ed the ether Mexicans and found the balance of the plunder that was taken ut O. the rooms.
 The officers so far have been un- able 10 locate any goods that were stolen from other residences but have hOpss Of securing some admissions from some of the men under arres before they get through that will con lact them with the other burglaries
 nd may lead to the recovery of some 'if t1e stolen stuff. iN Mexicans will te given a preliminary within the next few days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
Kidney Sufferers Have Feel
 ing of Security.

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs.
 Such a medicine is Ur. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
 The same standard of purity. strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root
 Swamp-Root is scientifically con- pounded from vegetable herbs.
 lt is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses
 It is not recommended for every thing.
 According tO verified testimony it is natures great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney. liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Miners Swamp Root
 If you need a medicine, you should have the best.
 II you are already convinced that Swamp-ROot is what you need. you will lind it on sale at all drug stores in bo;- ties of two sizes medium and large
 However. if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents 10 Dr. Kilmer & Co. BinghamtOn. N Y.. for a sample bottle When writing be sure and mention the Bishee Daily Review Adv.-629
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

In cOnformance with the policy adopted by the federal government the land department of Arizona will pro tect the rights of soldiers who have acquired rights in the public lands of the state. Men in the service wao have interests in any of Arizonas pub lie lands will not lose title to these lands because of inability to pay their regular installments on such land. This policy has been adopted by the land following an opinion hand ed to William F. MOeur state land commissioner. by Wiley E. Jones. at toTney general.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Small cane mills are to he installed at the state institutions where farm ing is an adjunct according to an an nouncement made yesterday at the commission of state instit ltiOns. Sor- shum IS to be planted q. the various state farms and a suger substitute manufactured for consumption at the state institutions during the continua- ton Of the war as wartime economy and an aid tO the Hoover campaign. 1t was stated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

According to Dr. Henry Noble Me Cracken, president of Vassar college, American women are wasting time and effort in intellectual forms of war work But we note that the Red Cross is lending vital assistance at home and abroad: that the women are the backbone of the war stamp campaign, and that they have un- complainingly given their sons and hus- bands to the nation army
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

The action of Secretary of Labor Wilson in ordering the wholesale arrest and de- portation of anarchists, agitators and l. w. w. members. preachers of the doctrine of unrest indicates that the department is at last coming to the realization that the United States can best prosecute its war without the heavy hand of the kaiser's agents To retard its industries
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
County Briefs

G. P. Henderson of Tombstone, who was appointed state disbursing officer by Gov. G. W. P. Hunt, some time ago was in Tombstone yesterday, having come down from Phoenix. It is not known what was the nature of Hen aerson's visit to Tombstone, although presumably i was to look after his leasing interests here.
 Chas. A. Firth. son of MT. and Mrs. H. T. Firth or Aravaipa, Arizona, who enlisted in Company n. 20th Engin- eers (Forestryl, and sailed for France on the Tuscania, which was torpedOes by a German submarine off the coast of Ireland, has landed safely. Mrs. Firth, who is visiting in New York Charles announcing that he was alive and well.
 Johnnie Park. of the Gadsden hotel. gave Percy Bowden. deputy sheriff, a run yesterday morning when the Of- sicer started to arrest him on a charge of bootlegging. Park dodge1 in the side door of the hotel, BOwden right after him. Park had a bottle of whiskey in his pocket when arrested and soon paid a $50 fine on charge of having liquor in his possession The 6epuy sheriff said Park hid 3S cali bre automatic in the hotel just be- fore he grabbed him, but Park would not claim possession of the gun.
 Thcmas F. Campbell. who served turing last year as governor of the state. arrived in Douglas yesterday morning on business connected with the state council of defense organiza- ion. This organization was formed by the acting governor last spring soon after this country joined our al lies in the war. The ex-governor is meeting many Of his friends here. He will visit Tombstone and it is under stood that his visit at this time is in connection with the organization of a county defense council.
 The Wilcox community was shock ed at the announcement of the sud den desth of Vera Ellis. wife of Joe w. Ellis. a their home on Woodland IduCn west or W lilIuA OdtuiNdN HUI IF ing. About a week before she gave birth to baby girl. and mother and child were apparently doing well, but complications developed, septic poison ing set in causing death She was buried in the Sunset cemetery Sunday. the funeral being attended by a very large number of friends and relatives. Rev J. c. Bennett Officiated
 The Cochise-Graham Cattle Grow CTS association will meet at Wilcox l for a two days session on March 18th | and 18th Committees have been ap- l ' ointed bv the president. Fl. l.. John | son. who are now st work preparing | 'he details of the celebration. and will i srare no pains to make this a great I The visitors vill be royalty 1. A large attendance Is | sxpected and it will be one or the sea- | sons events. |
 A number Of matters of importance | Q tie cattlemen of this section will . and measures taken to protect as we'll as advance this in l, dustry which is still the leading in dustry of this section
 M R Morrison and C. R. Scctt of the Douglas Baseball club yesterday received telegram from Walter Craighe cad. mana2er Of The Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the state corporation commission by the follow ing: Casa Grande Farms and Devel- opment company, the McNeil Printing company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Elihu Root: Let us be warned by poor Russia present position. The Bolsheviki were very eloquent about peace, without annexation or indemnities, and they filled the minds of Russian soldiers and workmen with the idea to such an extent that they stopped fighting and making munitions But when they go to Brest- Litovsk. they found what the leaders probably knew all along-that Germay had no intention of making any such peace She wanted the Baltic provinces of Russia. She seized and purposes to keep them, and Russia. having stopped fighting in favor of the kind of peace she admired, finds herself in a position where for the present she has nothing whatever to say about the kind of peace there shall be- We must beware of anything in the remotest degree approach ing that"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
Brief State Notes

A letter from Howar.s Smith at Camp Kearney, Cal, brought the news to Kingman of his advancement to the rank of corporal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Now that the Arizona Gil and Rein inv Company has spudded in its first we'll in Chino valley. and the extensive drilling operations are uaoer way. the eyes of the country are on the new oil fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Nogales buried its first war dead. being the body of Raymond Barnes. who died at Camp Lewis. The serv- ices were conducted aiong military lines and were unusually impressive.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Every resident of the Globe Miami district Is urged 10 be vacSinated eith- CT by their individual physicians or by the county health officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

The special election held Tuesday February 26th, at Wilcox. for the purpose of voting to grant a fran chise to the Mountain States Tele- phone Co.,. passed off without any ripple of excitement and the result of the voting showed that practically all of this community was a unit in favor of granting it. Altogether 6S vc.es were cast, 67 for and 1 against The telephone company will now i'm mediately proceed to reconstruct their present system and install an up-to- date system which will be a credit to inc City of Wilcox Nothing is more aggrevating than a troublesome phone system and this will be obviated in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Twenty small boys are under sen tence for the robbery of a warehouse in kingman of 250 bottles of near beer" secured by the cutting of a hole just large enough to admit the small est of their number.
 Walter Travis. who admitted iran ing up" a holdup at Midland City that resulted in a fatal shooting was sen fenced in the superior court of Gila county to from one to fourteen years in the state penitentiary.
 Plans for mutual protection and to assist the government in carrying on the war 10 a successful issue. were laid out at the eleventh annual conference of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- tiOn at Nogales.
 Within six months the Verde Tun- nel & Shelter railroad will be hand ling freight and local passengers be- tween Jerome and Clarkdale. accord ing to H. Dewitt Smith. superintend- ent of the United Verde mine.
 Announcement of the ronvening of the Federal District court for its regu- lar Mrach session. to take place in Prescott on March Is. was announced yesterday. Frank H. RiGkin. United States district judge of the eastern dis trict. New York state. is to officiate. The April term will open on the first of that month in this city
 A judgment of S600O was given Col Charles W. Harris. adjutant general of Arizona, against the Arizona Publish ing company by jury which heard the libel case in Judge Stanford's di- vision of the superior court The yer dict. signed by nine of ths twelve fury men, was reached after deliberations extending over period ol three hours. The plaintiff sought to recover damag- es to the extent If SlO.00u
 The action was based on an article published m the srizora Republican Sunday morning. Jlly % of last year, This story dealt with tho effort of Governor Campbell to remove the ad- tutant general from office; of the send ing of letter by ihe governor to the adjutant general requesting his restg nation Co take effect he following Aug. 1. In the publication it was stat ed that the resignation had been re- quested because of report which had been characterized ss seditiOus" In the complaint. Adj. Gen. Harris all legged that the pub,ica:'on was malic- iOus with intent 70 Go hha personal in jury. Efforts Of the plaintiff were chiefly directed to ,ustai ing that ale gatiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
State and County NelUs Briefs

Cubs. saying that he could arrange 10 bring the Cubs here April or : for an exhibition game, provided he could be guaranteed $500 and 50 Ter cent. of the gross receipts. MT. Nor rison said yesterday he believed this amount could be raised It is hoped to stage the game here Sunday. April '. The plan is to organize a picked team of soldiers and civilians to play the Cubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Twenty small boys are under sen tence for the robbery of warehouse in kingman of 250 bottles of near beer" secured by the cutting of a hole just large enough to admit the small est of their number.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

M R Morrison and C. R. Scott of the Douglas Baseball club yesterday received a telegram from Walter Craishea manager or the Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Walter Travis. who admitted iran ing up" holdup at Midland City that resulted in a fatal shooting was sen fenced in the superior court of Gila county to from one to fourteen years in the state penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Plans for mutual protection and to assist the government in carrying on the war to a successful issue. were laid out at the eleventh annual conference of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- tiOn at Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Within six months the Verde Tun- nel & Shelter railroad will be hand ling freight and local passengers be- tween Jerome and Clarkdale. accord ing to II. Dewitt Smith. superintend- ent of the United Verde mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The courier-index., 1918-07-12

arc visiting friends and relatives in Vicksburg, Miss.
 The prices are doing the talking at Grove-Reed Co.'S shirt sale. Have they talked to you yet? *29 Mrs. c. E. Daggett returned Tues day evening from Little Rock where she spent ten days.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY will help you to make your homes
 saas
 Mrs. H. P. Chandler of Port Arthur, Texas, is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Elza Clifford A complete line of wall paper at Turner's and skilled mechanics to do the wolk. elf MT. and Mrs. James Spence have moved into their pretty new brick bungalow on Pearl street.
 
 RUB-MY-TfSM>-Antiseptic, Reiiev- es Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. If c. E. DoZier and J. R Martin, prominent merchants of Moro, were visitors in the city Tuesday.
 Get your Ansco films from ]. E.. Mann. Full and complete line always on hand. go Ed Spain and family have gone to Ripley, Tenn, to spend three weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 Have you seen the new typewriter at Turner's. Call for free demon stration. stf Mrs. E. C. Badley and son Eben have gone to Bunker Hill, H., on a visit to friends and relatives. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY aas full assortment of building ms terial.
 J. A. Mayfield, prominent citizen
The courier-index., 1918-07-12

man went to Helena Tuesday and accompanied her home.
 1 No matter if your job amounts to one of thirty days work, we cheer. furnish figures on same. Call T. E. Hobbs at Turner's. elf Mrs. Cornelia Ragland will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends here before returning to her home in Memphis. She is now the guest of Mrs. J. B, Daggett.
 Mrs Peyton Neelly, who has been here several weeks visiting her brother, has gone to Forrest City to visit her sister before returning to her home in Heber Springs.
 Don't buy typewriter with your eyes shut. The Woodstock has the hest features of other machines with added Improvements. See it at Turner's. *tf
 Contractor Jno. A. Merriman who is erecting the M. H. Ford residence has returned from trip to Green wood Miss, where he went to look after some building operations.
 Pay your water rental by the 18th of each month at the Bank of Marianna. If you fail to do this the water will be cut off. s. s. McGill, superintendent. s30
 The two children of Mr and Mrs w H. Lewis were bitten by a cat Thursday. The cat was killed and s. s. Spencer took the head to Memphis to have it examined
 Messrs L. Shaul and H. Gilberg, and Mesdames Wm. Friedman, M. Nathan, H. Yoffie and H. Gilberg were in Forrest City Sunday attend ing the annual picnic of B'nai Birth.
 Srs*
 Julius Benham, who has been at Camp Dix, Texas, training for the aviation branch of the service, has gone to Cornell University, Ithica, N. T., where he will continue his studies.
 Mrs. H. M. Jackson and daughter, Mary Ricketts, accompanied by Miss es Martha Turner and Martha Thorn ton, left Sunday for Philadelphia to spend ten days attending the annual B. ' P | assembly.
 s*ss
 Mrs. L. Wilenzick left Sunday for Baltimore and New York to be gone several months. She will be joined later by Mr. Wnenzick. who will spend several weeks in the east buy ing goods for his store.
 sAas
 John T. Eolts has purchased the interest of his partner, H. B. John ston, in the general mercantile busi- ness at Last Chance, and MT. John- ston has bought the general store of w. A. Wall at Last Chance. se e. ss*s
 
 resident of LaGrange. now living at Kimmswick. Mo-, has been here sev- oral days visiting her friend, Mrs. J. M. Bush. She left Wednesday for Marvell to visit friends and relatives. G. w. Burkhart has sold his tailor Ing, cleaning and pressing business to Elza Clifford Mir. Burkhart has not yet fully decided what he will do or where he will locate, but stat ed he would probably leave Marianne In the near future.
 Next Sunday Edward B. Futrall. Earle Williams and Ben Webb of this city and w. l.. Hughes of Haynes, will leave for New Orleans where they will take special training in Tulane University for wireless
The courier-index., 1918-07-12

Interest at the rate of four per cent has this day been credited to all accounts in our Savings Depart ment entitled thereto under the rules. add to the principal of each account and thereafter bear the same rate. All new deposits made prior to the 10th of July date as of the first.
 BANK OF MARIANNA.
 July l, 1916. 6S
The courier-index., 1918-07-12
service in the army.

service in the army.
 T. E. Wood and family arrived from Little Rock Monday and will remain here for a weeks visit with relatives Mir Wood returned to Little Rock Tuesday night, but ex- poets to come back this afternoon for few days visit.
 Mrs. R. F. Montgomery of Jones' boro, arrived yesterday on visit to her sisters, Misses Emy and Alma Futrall, and to her brother, Edward E. Futrall. who leaves Sunday for New Orleans to take wirelss train ing in Tulane University.
 First Baptist church of Memphis, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here visiting his son, Rev. w. c. Boone, pastor of the Marianna Baptist church. pr. Boone preached at the Baptist church Tuesday night.
 REp
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Cohen and daughter, Miss Bernice Jones. motor ed to Memphis Wednesday. They will return to Marianna Monday ac- companied by Dr. Cohen's uncle, M. Cohen of New Orleans, who will spend several days here visiting.
 ss~
 Misses Kathryne and Ethel Rob- ertson are giving house party this week at the home of their parents. Judge and Mrs. E. D. Robertson. The guests are Misses Dorothy New som, Sarah, McKie, Mildred Block, Frances Block, Lillian Hilliard and Lucille Owen all of Wynne.
 s4s
 H. E. Craig, formerly a resident of this city, more recently of Helena, has returned to MarianDa and accept ed a position in Chisum's grocery store He will move his family to Marianna as soon as he can get a dwelling.
 The weekly news letter sent out hy the Unly ersity of Arkansas, makes reference this week to the presence of four Lee county boys who are taking special work in the University