davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
SAUNDERS LEASES 10 JOIN MARINES

John Sanders, from the office of El- linwood & Ross. attorneys, a Bisbee youth who worked his way through law school and who since has made good in the legal game in his own home town, left last night for mare Island, San Francisco, Cal, where h. will report for, duty with the Mare island station, when he will be trans ferred to Virginia.
 Sanders enlisted in the Marines last week alter making up his mind that he had best be in the service of the United States. He selected this branch for the varied training and expeEence it offers and for the quick action for which marines have be- come noted.
 sanders has lived for the greater part of his lie in the Warren dist riCt. For many years he worked here in various capacities. Finally he went to the University of Michigan. where he entered and graduated from the law school He then returned and entered the office of Ellinwood and Ross.
 Only a few weeks ago he tried his maiden ease in the superior court be- fore Judge Alfred Lockwood, in Tomb stone, attorneys who heard his case asserted at the time that he presented his arguments in thorough manner. and that the ease and deft with which he handled his testimony indicated the thoroughness of his training.
 Sanders expects to return to this city when he has served his time with the marines, again to enter into the practice Of law.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

mere fact that the government does not pay for hundreds of columns of publicity given to every government drive, had noth- ing whatever to do with that war tax in the matter of reducing it one jot or one little. Every species of citizen and every kind of industrial endeavor look just alike to the gentlemen of the revenue department of the U: s. A. And this IS one of the main reasons why every good citizen digs down resolutely and pays and plays his part with out a murmur or a whine All we ask in return Is that the war be fought to finish. Win or lose, that is the run we want for our money and our slain sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

And now President Wilson has endorsed Crowder's work or fight" regulation and the Maryland compulsory work law for all men from eighteen to fifty will be urged for passage by the other states. The atten- ton of the Arizona special session Is called to this matter. It is more important and even of more benefit to the nation than making war on Bisbee Hunt did not men, ton it in his message The wobblies are opposed to it upon principle. But Arizona has the opportunity right now of being among the first of the states to enact such a war measure So far the special session has accomplished nothing either for the good of the state or the war A work or fight bill would go far towards redeeming costly and useless session.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE

Four youlg Mexican youths aged from ten to fourteen years were taken to Tombstone yesterday where they were held to await the action of the Juvenile branch of the superior court. They were caught soon after they had entered the warehouse of Gus Hickey and stole a lot of matches and grape juice. One of them was picked up before by the officers for being impli- cated in Jhe Tobbing of a box car at the depot at which time he with others stole a quantity of boiled ham, butter. etc. He will probably De committed to the industrial school as he has no parents here and his sister cannot handle him
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

To conduct an offensive upon the scale with which Germany has launched her four gigantic drives this year Ca drive every three weeks) the toll and sacrifice in man. power alone IS only one part of the task and the price. Transportation facilities must be strained to the uttermost Millions upon millions of shells must be made and placed beside the guns. At least half of the strain of an offensive falls upon the industrial power behind the lines Now Germany Is short of food and oil and cotton and copper and horses and score of other products that play less or greater part in modern war. Yet she has apparently been able to furnish everything in abundance that IS needed to create this tempest of destruc- ton and keep it sustained at high pitch until successful. In the allied offensive in the past, conducted upon smaller scale and with less success, the combined resources of the three great nations of England, France and America were taxed to the ut termost BUT THEY WERE NOT COM PLETELY EXHAUSTED. Allied re- sources are even greater today than ever before. But what of the present industrial resources of Germany, after her supreme effort of the past three months. Are they as fresh and as inexhaustable as they were early last sprnfg? Has she as many re- serves now as she had when she called the eastern battle line to the west? An, that is the rub. The allies can count upon two million fresh American soldiers with which to start the campaign next spring. They can count upon greater abundance of war material of every kind from America than ever before But for Germany next spring there will be no reserves, no fresh How ot food and munitions She must beginpwith only what is left from this year And Ger many knows this full we'll. She has looked ahead, depend upon 1t, and knows her re- sources to a pound of food; to shell; to man. Hence her fierce stroke this year and her utter disregard of life in order to win French ground and dishearten the French resistence. This. is the German hour and she is making the most of it. In the meantime the British bulldog hangs grinly on and the French poilu fights with the same frey ardor and the Americans are as dauntess and as determined as ever to win the war by such margin as will war rant the complete destruction of the Ger man war machine for many years to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

If, as predicted now, the government is able to announce on the F Fourth of July that we have million American soldiers in France, then 1t will not be necessary to have any fireworks or unusual celebration upon that day The bare announcement will be enough to make the day period of rejoicing and national pride. No rocket or firecracker or impassioned oration or blare of band or odor of barbecued meat could bring the thrill to all American hearts that this word of million men in France will bring. Our allies are in grave peril They are battling now for precious and vital ground. A million doughboys on French soil by July four, will mean that America aid will be real and effective be- fore the end of this campaign year It will give new strength to the French and Eng fish arms and new courage to their hearts.
 A million men in France! An, at last the eagle swoops to strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

The presidents opposition to a pro- hibitory amendment tackled on to a war measure in congress shows his courage his good sense and his patriotism. Some of the prohibitionists are so rabid that they would hamper or even kill the most vital war measures in the interests of their pet hobby. No real patriot would for mo- ment advocate the lacking of any kind of an amendment upon war. measure that might hamper its passage They shout stacker loud enough, do these opponents of the demon rum. Stacker yourself, the rest of the country can call back at them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

Yes, it's a rich man war, alright. For instance, the United States Steel Co.,, has just paid over 233 millions of dollars to the government in income and excess profits tax alone. This Is probably the largest ex- cess tax ever paid by any individual com pany or corporation in all history. If there ever was a people, war in the history of the world, this war that America is waging against Germany is that war Every form of business from the smallest to the great est Is paying its proportionate share of the cost of the war Every dollar of capital
 every luxury; every amusement, all these are subjected to the heaviest war taxes ever known or dreamed of before this war. This editor does not speak from hearsay or printed figures or statements alone; he has himself just paid the war tax for the small business done by this newspaper, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
CROWDER ON THEIR TRAIL
fFort Worth Record

(FOrt Worth Record)
 Provost Marshal General Crowder has wired governors of all states, asking i'm mediate reinvestigation of the draft classi- fication lists everywhere. Class l already exhausted in some localities by the repeated calls contains 28.7 per cent of all registrants according to the national average, but per centages in the 4,500 local exemption board districts vary materially.
 General Crowder believes that by stacker marriages and ungrounded claim of rights to agricultural or industrial exemption many registrants have imposed upon local boards to escape service.
 Owing to liberal application of the rules thousands of registrants have been placed in classes 2 and 4 who actually ought to be in class and made available for military duty this year. It Is said Texas has not made reports to the provost marshal gen eral, hence 1t is impossible at this time to determine how local and appeal boards have construed the regulations.
 Lest we forget, the army IS calling for men at the rate between 200 900 and 300.- GOO month, which brings the prediction that class l will be exhausted by the end of the year Provost Marshal General Crowder is determined to have rectified the inequalities and the classification of regis trants between ,the states and to bring the country to a more uniform basis as to class l.
 Why should there be slackers? Why should there be registrants recipients of in fluence and favoritism- ig norance
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
Brief State Notes

Alterations and improvements now under way at the Pioneers Home at Prescott will make available accommo- dations fer twenty-five or thirty more guests at the hone. Following these alterations, painters and plasterers will make extensive repairs 10 the in- terior of both buildings. Among the improvements will be a first class hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

It has been definitely decided by uhe commission of state institutions that the Pienum system of heating will be used in the boys new dormitory at the Tempe normal school By this system air is carried through a large duct from the central heating plant to chamber adjacent to the building where a fan will blow the hot air through sheet metal ducts to the up- per floors of the building, constant stream O. hot air being delivered to each room while the impure air is re- moved through ventilators. This heat ing system will be installed in time for the opening of the school next fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
PREMIER RESIGNS
CBy Review Leased wire1

(By Review Leased wirel
 LONDON. June IA dispatch Go the Exchange Telegraph from Amster- dam reports that Dr. NOn Seydler. the Austrian premier. rendered his resig- nation to Emperor Charles on Wednes- day. The dispatch adds that the em- peror has not yet accepted it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
SOCIALISTS ON TRIAL
CBy Review Leased wire)

CBy Review Leased wire)
 PIERRE, s. D., June 14.-Orville Anderson, socialist candidate for gov ernor, and Fred Fairchild, another prominent socialist. under indictment for violation of the espionage aet. pleaded not guilty in federal court to. day and asked for a continuance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
URGE PROMPT PAYMENTS

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. June l4--Chiefs Of the sour railroad brotherhoodS were told today by Director General Me Adoo that he would urge railroads 10 pay promptly sums due for wages since January l. under the higher scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

Numerous improvements are under way at the Arizona state penitentiary at Florence The administration build ing. power house. cell house No. 1. hos pital building, dining hall and bakery are being painted and calcimined throughout. while the first four build mgs are receiving new roofing. These
 buildings were rOofed with concrete, but the intense heat frequently has cracked the roofing. making large leaks Asbestos roofing Is being placed over this concrete which is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

Pleading that she had four children and mad been deserted by her husband, Maria Santa Cruz. caught shoplifting in the Steinfield store at Tucson, told a tale of privatiOn to Chief of Police Bailey when arrested yesterday. ln- vestigation showed that the woman was telling the truth. The children were found, some os them i'll, at her home. and it was found that the wom- ans husband had deserted her. She was caught with four cheap little dresses, a pair of shoes and a bolt of ribbon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

Party lines were swept aside by giant S hand when President Wilson, democrat, asked Henry Ford republican, to run for United States senator from Michigan, and a democratic conference of that state en- dorsed Ford for the senatorship. This double action IS unparalleled in the history of American politics. It indicates more strongly than any words or declarations just how terribly in earnest we are in this war. Henry Ford is a big, strong, successful man, and Is needed in national councils. Presi- dent Wilson Is calling these men, regard less of party, to his aid Charles Hughes, Schwab, Elihu Root all republicans and among the strongest men in the country have already been called This is non-par- tisanship in its highest and most practical form. And without boasting, it may be re- marked here that little old Bisbee adopted the non-partisan idea as war measure for greater efficiency in city government SO ne weeks before national and state democratic leaders called Ford, republican, to serve where he could do the most good for his country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

Emulsting the speed of the little rabbits which he brought to Arizona in a cage in which was a secret cOmpar5- ment containing dozens of pints Of whiskey. Guy F. Wadsworth has es- capped from the bOotleggers' road camp on the Black CanyOD road in MsricOpa county. Wadsworth escaped on June and, according to Charlie Siankard, foreman of the convict camp, is now surrounded at Rumble Bee without a chance of making a second getaway. William Williams, who left with the rabbit cage bOotlegger, has been cap tured and returned to camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

K. H. CorsOn, governmental inspec- tor of land offices for the interior de partment, has gone thoroughly over the Arizona land department office. which is on the second floor of the federal building at Phoenix and has re- ported that everything is in ship-shape and all work up to date well under hand. He had nothing but praise for the land office of the baby state which land office is as busy one as any to be found in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

expected not only to prevent further leaks, but to lower the temperature of those buildings several degrees. Work now is in progress on the construc- tion of the ice plant at the prison which will manufacture two tons of ice daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

Another long staple cotton ginning company has been organized Tn the salt River valley to care for the rapid ly-increasing crop of this important article in this part of the world, ar ticles of incorporation of which were filed yesterday in the office of the state corporation commission. The new ginning company IS called the Chandler Egyptian Cotton Ginning company and its principal place of business is given as Chandler. B. B. Mccall of Phoenix and r. M. James and C. R. Gordon, both of Chandler. are the first directors. The capital stock of the new concern is S75,0OO consisting of l.500 shares at a par value of S50 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

resented assumption of Foster that those who disagreed were not true Americans and called the bill a pro- German one, designed to curtail pro duction. By a vote or two, the whole committee tackled on a provision for submission at the general election.
 Everybody in the senate, unless it might have been Roberts jumped on the capital punishment resolution, a
 bill that had come from the house. The enemies of the bill voted against it on principle and the friends in the fear that it simply would complicate the ballot. on which there will be an initiated measure placed thereon by petition that now is said to lack only few hundred names. The attorney generals office states that legislative action may be necessary to make the vote effective, if the proposition is passed, but it was felt that the next legisluature is not very far in the fu- ture.
 Something not generally known is the fact that the institutions of the stateIare running in the red" Par ticularly, the prison, Pioneers home and Industrial school are operating in the face of large deficits in their funds. In official circles there is com ment over the fact that the governor did not include this subject in his call. It would be impossible to con slider it otherwise in the present ,spe- cial session. There is no charges of irregularity either under the Campbell or Hunt administrations, though there is some talk that the Pioneers home has not been exactly economical The Industrial school had a budget based upon about half the number of inmates at present. Why the prison is behind is explained by the statement that when the Campbell commission of pub lie institutions went into power 1t found a score of absolutely necessary things to be done at the penitentiary and simply had to overdraw to get them done.
 The session has been notable for few members of the third house" There has been occasional attendance of members of the state prohibition committee, some ladies appeared to work for an Orphanage, something the senate summarily killed, one legal light came from Flagstaff to help get the Lowell exemption bill through. but none of them asked for a ,1iceuse, as contemplated in the first state legis- lature. Even the galleries have known an audience only on the day that Sut- ter made his attack on the governors deportation message.
 It is possible that the kiln-like heat Of the galleries has had something to do with the lack of attention paid by Phoenix and the state generally with the operaotion of the legislative ma chinery Rare devotion to duty is shown by the house reporters, perched in corner of the gallery where the atmosphere is not unlike that known tO the crane man of a cppna,. or,ei
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

Entered as Second Class Mail Matter 5isbee Arizona,
 Under Act of March 8, 1879.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

With the thermometer around 100 and three members absent, the board of regents gathered Wednesday at the university To consider among other things the plans submitted to Lescner tS K1bbey or Phoenix for the wOmen's s dormitory as approved by the commis- sion on state institutions and com mittee of the regents last week at Phoenix The dormitory will cost S100. .000 for the building and furnish ings win cost approximately Sl5,0OO. Royal w. Lescher, of the successful bidders, explained the plans for the building to the regents. Secretary Bryan, Dean Scarlett and McCluskey were absent.
 In charge of mixed company of re- classified men and slackers, R. E. Miller left Tucson Wednesday for Camp Cody as cap-ain. appointed by the local board The siackers were the first re- suits of the drive by the One Hundred Per Cent American club acting as lep uty marshals under Deputy Marshal Treahey, representing Marshal Dillon. The reciassIfied men were Miguel Ara Ogn, Jose M. Salazar and Rodrigo RO- nero and the slackers were Lucas En- cinas, Jesus Gonzales, Ramon D0mia- guez, Arturo ObregOn and Fred A. Erenaman, a department of justice prisoner With them went Royce C. Blair. a volunteer specially into the quartermasters' corps at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein gre also reserved
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-15
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

Editor and General Manager
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-26
Farnum Thursday.
Back to the blue shirt!

" bdCk TO ING OlUS SnlEL .&5Ttz$ 7g
iSy William Farnum, in all the manly
bravery Of the parts the public love
80 well, IS coming to town. In "rhe
Heart Of a Lion, Il the stalwart VIII
liam Fox star makes his reappear-
ance, bringing with him story Of
absorbing interest and excitement.
M At the Rex theater, on Thursday,
..The Heart OF q Lion will be shown.
wa: The story Of this magnificent pic
5ture revolves about two brothers,
Barney Kemper Mr.. Farnum) and
Dick William Courtleigh, Jr. Dick
lis a worthless sort Of youth who does
not awaken ssto a realization Of his
own shiftlessn ess until Barney catch
les him making love to the woman
engaged to marry himself. Then
Dick reforms, studies for the min
istry, is ordained and sent to. lum-
Der camp.
i. Barney, who has withdrawn COM
.pletely from civilization after the
loss Of his faith in Dick, has become
physician In this same camp. When
the rough backwoodsmen OF the COM
munity attack Dick and wound him,
Barney reveals his identity and does
his best to nurse his brother back to
health and life. $ssstt, i, N N Fl
INV Two women play important roles
in this production, Mary Martin and
Wanda Petit. It is easy to see how
Mr.. Farnum could love them both. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-26
II E At ] IS.
GRAND D TONIGHT

n In ..Jack and Jill, !" in which he
will be seen at the Grand theater to-
night, Jack Pickford engages in q
boxing match with a man much heay-
Ter than himself whom he succeeded
in soundly thrashing, much to the
establishment Of all concerned.
The story starts out with Jack
Ranney (Jack Ptckford) trying to
get enough money together to marry
his sweetheart, TIL Jack is g prize
fighter Of some ability who is en-
5deavoring to fight his way to sue.
cess before he marries Jill. A real
fight with a Mexican, during the
course Of the photoplay, adds to the
5tenseness Of the action and manner
in which he finally obtains Jill thus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-26

superbly acted by an all-star cast,
Ghosts sof Vest day depicts the
spiritual growth Of q cabaret singer,
the queen Of the Bal Tabarin, from
q wanton into q loving woman with
q heart ssOf true gold. The artist,
Howard Marston, feels at first that
no one can replace his late wife
for Ruth Grahame has recued him
from the suicide with which he was
about to crown a life OF dissipation
but later he recognizes the change
which had been wrought in Jeanne
and learns to love her, as she does
him, with the love which passeth all
Understandings,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-26
DEADLY \ WORMS \

4, Often attack children and absorb
the vitality Of the child. Paleness,
cancellation, and nervous twitching
are Indications. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is a deadly foe to
all stomach and bowel impurities,
ejecting, cleansing and healing, re-
newing vitality and restoring health
to the little sufferer. Start by Civ
ing the child cup tonight. Delay
may endanger the life of your child
get a package today from the
City Drug Store.-Adv. ~ ~. ~.