davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

torial in German socialist newspaper: Unless the entente peoples make an end of their present governments, they will hardly get peace" Nothing here, however, about the German socialists getting rid of the present kaiserbund of Germany. The German socialist and Bolsheviki IS the stool pigeon and decoy for the allied socialist and bolsheviki and radical He lures them on and leads them on and eggs them on to hamper their government, either by strikes or by peace clamorings or by play of words that say one thing and mean another.
 A widespread and determined move ment is under way right now to stir up the British workingmen to hamper their gov ernment. French workers and socialists are being tempted. Italian socialists are under pressure, and it is no secret in Ger many right now that when the Austrian offensive against Italy begins this summer 1t is expected that this foe in the rear will again attempt to undermine ltalys morale as it did last fall when 1t brought about the disaster upon the Isonzo plateau.
 Every time Harry Lauder, the great Scotch actor, gives performance now he takes occasion to combat this poison prop aganda by urging every man in his audi ence to constitute himself secret service man and loyal agent to fight the bolsheviki in his town and neighborhood. And every time this great Scotch patriot makes his appeal many persons in his audience get up and leave the theater German agents, these; sympathizers, tools, dupes, traitors. They abound in every city in this land. It is our duty to watch them and fight them and suppress them. Loyal men are in the clear sunlight striving with voice and act to win the war All others slink in the shad- ow of sham and pretense and subterfuge and excuse and false doctrines and danger ous substitutes and traitorous compromises Those who are not working and fighting and giving and doing to win the war for the allies are either actively or passively upon the side of Germany And the Ger man staff is counting upon their active or passive aid as absolutely necessary to break the allied front in the west This aid from the rear gave the Germans their victory over Russia and over the Italians, and they
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
PROPOSED POSTAGE
 INCREASE OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. May 1.-POstOttice department estimates and recon.Meu- dations in the matter Of the prOpOs cd increased postage for second class mat ter were presented to the senate com- mittea on pOstoffices today by John C. Rooms. assistant postmaster general who asserted that the present cost or carrying newspapers and periodicals hv mail is from 5.4 cents per pound within a 800 mile zone up to l2-2- He conceded that S.SS of the 54 cents rep resented overhead charges.
 Correctness of the figures was chal- lenged before the committee by son ator McKeIler as we'll as by Rpresen- tatives of publishers.
 George B. McAneny. chairman Of the hostage rate committee of the Ameri- can newspaper publishers association. closed the hearing by asserting that the departments figures were Ques- tioned. and that the possibility Of get ting accurate figures was small. m view of such facts he suggested in- creased rates be deferTed for at least A year. The war and rising costs oi publication. he said. were additional reasons for delay
 Stephen Farrelly. managor or the American News company declared that the overhead charges assessed against second class matter repI scented the cost of handling government ranked matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
State end County News Briefs

mail, one of which was from the Bank of Bowie, and contained MT. Stamps Liberty loan flag, at this time E. E Culp fellow employe. and man that has been a resident of Bowie for over two years. walked up to Mir. Stamps and inquired, whats that" referring to the paper Liberty loan flag. on be ing informed what it was, Mir. Cub mad such insulting obscene remarks about the honor flag. we would be ashamed to put it in print.
 Another employe, Ed Lyday. being present also took up the defense of the flag. and later reported it to the other employees. and it is reported all noti fled the forman they refused to work further with so unprincipled dislOyal traitor to the flag and country of his birth; later in the day Culp, seeing the predicament he had gotton into, pur chased a Liberty Bond, and this act alone should make a true American blush with shame to think one could be so low, so unpatriotic, with so lit tie principal and self respect as to then try to square himself by the pur' chase of a liberty bond.
 The matter was reported to the au' thorities, and Culp was arrested and taken beofre U. s. Commissioner F. L. Terrence for a hearing and a com plaint sworn to by Ed Lyday and Wm Stamps. Culp furnished a cash bond of s1 .OO0 in cash and railroad pay checks which he and his wife have been hoarding for the past two years
 Cubs wife has been running res taurant in Bowie for the past year. and it is reported they have made their brags they had not used any or Culp pay checks which amount to about S15O a month since she opened the restaurant.
 The Cubs have long been in bad grace on account of their unpatriolc principles. and refusal to contribute tc Liberty, Loan. Red Cross, l.. M. C. A and Thrift Stamps, and as a result many loyal Bowie people refused to natronize them.-Bowie Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

American labor delegates to England and France were received with the highest honors. President Poincaire and Premier Clemenceau received them in Paris Well, why not? Upon the loyal and wholeheart- ed surport of labor depends the supreme strength of the allied fighting line The kaiser commands his labor, driving it like a slave with no choice but work or face imprisonment or death The allied na- tions ask for and receive the support of labor as free men from free men
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

And still the British hold their lines The Germans, badly punished Sunday and Monday as a result of fruitless attacks are withdrawing their shattered divisions and bringing up fresh troops, keeping up in the meantime an incessant bombardment Now comes the question, how long can the Germans stand the slaughter? How long will their morale hold out? It is declared that their recent attacks lack the punch and dash and determination they possessed only a few days ago
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

Bisbee people who attended the first number of the weeks chautauqua pro gram which began Tuesday night, declare that O'Dell's war talk was well worth the price of a season ticket. It was rousing, stirring, and also most instructive talk. Other speakers yet to come have messages on the war well worth hearing Sidelights new lights spotlights will be thrown upon the Great War by men who have seen it at close hand and who have had exceptional opportunities for information upon its progress both from military and economic standpoint, are in the service of the Lyce- um bureau furnishing this program. Not a single number of the series but will have its peculiar interest and delightful enter tainment. It is unfortunate that this spell of bad weather should have intervened just at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

H. V. Adams, lecturer during Chau- tauqua week, is a man of varied life experience. He spent several years in newspaper work, working up from the bottom to the position of managing editor; has a degree as a lawyer and h;S been a member of the law faculty in one of the leading schools of the middle west, and has occupied pulpit with unusual success for many years. His lecture reflects the broad sympa- thetic understanding of humanity which these various occupations bring to a man. With striking illustrations. illuminated by brilliant flashes of humOr. Mir. Adams enfOrces the great truth that clean thoughts and sound mind are tlie basis of all true man. hood and womanhOod and of all real success in life.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
EAR PADDOCK WINNER

oBv Review Leased Nircl
 CEDAR RAPIDS. la., May Earl Caddock of Camp Dodge. worlds heavy weight wrestler champion. tonight won two strlight falls from John Frederg. claimant of the Swedish champion ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
County Briefs

Carlos Soza, the cattleman, met with an accident to his Ford car last Satur- day while enroute to Benson from his
 ranch about forty miles north. The
 smashing of his car, and that of the other party, Ben Pride, of Wilcox, con stituted the amount of damage done, as neither of the autos occupants met
 with any serious injuries although
 they made a mighty lucky escape City Marshal George Dravin of | Tombstone went to Douglas Tuesday
 where ne went to deliver Geserter,
 Ambrose Lee, who he arrested m Tombstone and tailed to r2pJrt on the call of the local board anc had been vcertified as a deserter. lie felt Tomb stone some time ago but came back several days ago and was picked up by Marshal Bravin, wEo wIll receive
 the reward of $50.
 It is with pleasure that the an
 nouncement is made that the Cochise County State Bank at Tombstone has
 been admitted to membership ir the Federal Reserve, Bank, Dallas Texas.
 The Cochise County State Bank is do ing all in its power to safeguard tn ? funds left in its keeping and joining
 the Federal Reserve Bank is one more
 step in it's advancement. An EVaal- inar was sent here and his report Mas
 so favorable that admittance was e.
 fected quickly.
 Added to the already eftlcielt serV- l ice being members of the Federal he serve Bank will allow them 10 serve their customers even better than be- fol ols.-PrOspector.
 As an auto load of joy was about | to enter the city Saturday everinS at
 point where the Cedar brook crosses
 the Tucson road when the car Jumpel
 the track compelling William Santon
 to foot it to the city for the purpose of securing help. While engaged Tn hiring a car to pull him out Of hls difficulty, some lawbreaker, happened along where the wreck occurred and removed fourteen cases of "oll oi Joy When Stanton returned to his machine | instead of visions of joy there were buckets of gloom. The car was empty Town Clerk w. H. Smith happened
 along the road about this time and stanton eagerly inquired if he had taken the contents of the car. MT 1 Smith confessed that he was innocent but explained that opportunity Is wonderful thing. Recently II Is
 claimed Mir. Stanton lost an automo-
 bile in Cochise county, also part oi
 it's contents. It is said that the bal ance of the load was being brought to
 the city Saturday whom the accident happened. Keep your eye open Tor Cedar Brook.-Nogales Herald.
 ] Again. Bowie has been forced to in yoke the action of law on the disloyal- l ty of one of it's citizens. and an Aneri- can Born Citizen at that:
 Last Tuesday morning, while Mir 1 William Stamps. an employee at the local $. r. R. R. shops was opening his
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

IT it Is a fact that the human sys- tenn always contains a certain amount O falcohol put there by dame nature. ve an come very near being outlaws in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

three counts or an indictment against him in connection with the robbery of a freight car in a Phoenix railroad yard The specific count was for re- ceiving goods known to have been stolen from box car. He pleaded not guilty to the two other counts cover ing the actual theft, testifying he halt ed Mexican running from the car In
 question. The goods consisted of a number of pairs of shoes and a suit case of clothes.
 Something of what the New COrnelia Copper company has accomplished for Pima county and Arizona is indicated Tn the fact that in 1913 the Ajo talk assessment totaled S100.000 and that this year totals S26,OO0.0O0 of the total
 Pima county assessed valuation of $32 co. 900. The assessed valuation of A. next year will probably exceed
 S95, ,0OO. 900 or $3,00O. .000 more than the total assessed valuation of the county this year. On its assessed valuation this year Ajo will pay -26O,000 in to the county treasury, practically all of this
 being from the New Cornelia Copper company.
 w. H. Fadler, a capitalist of PhOe- nix. sentenced in federal court on Sat urday to a fine of 5000 and impriVOn- meLt at Leavenworth. Kansas, for nTe years, for having obstructed the sale of Liberty bOnus. Tuesday paid his fine and subscribed for bonds in the sum of S12,000. He had previously, since his indictment, bought S3,00O
 worth ot third Liberty loan. In a
 statement, he says that after leaving
 provision for his wife, he places all his remaining wealth at the dis posal of the government. He will
 be taken away rom Phoenix today and to l.eavenwoTth as soon as the term O. federal court is ended.
 There was a time when the boot leggers filled the jails around Arizona to a larger degree than other classes
 of law violators. but this is changing,
 and the federal prisoners have com menced to multiply. and the reason for this is, that your Uncle Sam IS going after the pro-Germans and the loose jawed obstructionists of war
 measures, and he Is going after them
 with grappling hooks that will land
 them in jails and penitentiaries, and 1t may get even worse than this If a lot of brainless persons. or persons
 devoid of any love of and iealty 10
 this government are not more carefut in their actions and talk. War times
 are different from other times, and a solid front must be presented against common enemy. No break m the ranks will be allowed.
 A damage suit in which a minor k
 charged with having run down and injured another minor has reached tie superior court. having been filed from
 the superior court of Pima county. Bryan Benton, young son of R. L. Benton of Tucson. was driving his fathers motor gar in this city in
 November, 1916, when he is alleged
 to have run down Julius Regeser, young son of Charles F. Regeser. the
 boy being on a bicycle at the time. Damages in the amount Oi S2.So0 were
 sH., srtt,r hvfnosnfr i'm verdict
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

An accident that shocked the entire Globe community occurred Tuesday afternoon about o'clock. when Mrs. William Daniels was run over. and al most instantly killed by a freight train. Several versions of the acci- dent have been given, the most plaus- ible being that Mrs. Daniels was walk ing along one of the side tracks near the Globe foundry and while attempt ing to cross the main line, failed 10 notice the apprOaching train. The wind was blowing at the time and she had possibly turned her head. in an enort to avoid the breeze. The irst car knocked her to the track, the wheels of the car passing completely over her body. severIng both limbs above the knee. Three cars passed over the unfortunate woman, horribly mangling the feet and limbs, and the for ehead bore a sash two inches long
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

Supervisors Frank A. Webster and ! R. KeIker and County Attorney W. R. Chambers of Graham county, mad 9 very narrow escape from death or serious injuries Sunday afternoon about o'clock, when the auto m which they were returning to SanoF1 after visit to Phoenix. overturned and threw them out on the road They were coming up the hill from the river near the Roosevelt dam, when MT Welker, the driver. discovered an auto coming down hill toward his machine at a high rate of speed. To avoid a collision. he turned his machine close into the hill, which his auto started to climb. overbalanced and turned turtle. throwing the top into the other machine as it passed and threw the men to tho ground. Fortunately no one in the second car was hurt whs0 the auto was struck by the top of the Welker car.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

have gone wild on the alcohol in this wine of success.
 BUT WILL IT WIN FOR THEM IN AMERICA? so FAR IT HAS FAILED. AND IT IS THE DUTY OF EACH ONE OF US TO SEE THAT THE GERMS OF BOLS1EVISM SOWN IN THIS COUN- TRY DO NOT PROPAGATE.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

for SS75. The case is now appealed The case of Joseph F. Lynch. appel lant, vs. The Arizona Enterprisins Mining company. appellee. was Friday filed Tn the supreme court on appeal from Yuma county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
Brief State Notes

One Of the boldest robberies ever attempted in the Miami district was perpetrated Tuesday night by masked bandit who entered the Wave Pool hall and at the point of a gun held up the proprietor Of the place and made his escape with $500. Al though an immediate alarm was spread by the proprietor of the place officials were unable to apprehend the highwayman.
 Arthur Bennett and Bill Lee, two bootleggers serving out their sent ences in the Stafford county jail, LOOK French leave early Tuesday morning. without bidding the sherilf goodbye Both men were convalescing from a recent attack of smallpox, and were allowed the freedom of the corridors Of the cell room, instead of being locked up in the steel cage.
 E. l. Tabor. a railroad man, pleaded guilty before Judge Sawtelle in inc federal court at Phoenix to one ol tue
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

Again. Bowie has been forced to in yoke the action of law on the disloyai- ty of one of its citizens. and an Ameri- can Born Citizen at that:
 Last Tuesday morning, while MT. William Stamps. an employee at the local $. r. R. k. shops was opening his
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

No loyal American citizen IS even thinking of such thing as strike right now. He knows that it is hamper and brake upon his government in its war work. It takes clever agitation and patient work and cunning propaganda to prepare and launch a strike. Every loyal labor leader and politician is labeled by German spies and marked for slaughter by Ger many's dupes, the Bolsheviki. Do you doubt ita Here IS an extract from an edi-
Evening star., 1918-04-28
Cameo Brood
Up to $l.OO Val
At 55c

Cameo Brooches. in a good
ment of the most desirable med
large sizes; pretty cameo efll
productions of the high cosb|
Effective gold-plated mounti6e
guaranteed. N
esldsaAezI,s-Etu$T TlssA -
Evening star., 1918-04-28
$1.5O Silk. Duck, $l.z5

33-inch Shanghai Silk Duck. a very
heavy grade. for making mems shirts
and women's waists and dresses. In
white and black.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
Sale of Ribbons
Worth Up to SOC Yard
34c Yard

These beautiful ribbons consist OF
Roman Brocades. in light and dark de-
signs, also plain shades. Widths suit
able for all purposes,
A very special lot secured at q con-
cession brings extraordinary values Ia
ribbons OF the highest quality and OF
the most desired kind for hat trim.
mtngs, Eizst J1ssA
Evening star., 1918-04-28

Cslluleid II aiFpias,
crimped and loop styles;
one dozen In bog. m.
Regular l5c kinds. wv
Evening star., 1918-04-28

Good Quality DaYnins
Cotton, black, white and
c0lors. Regular Sc kinds.
3 SpOOls for Sc.
Evening star., 1918-04-28

Tape Nsasurss, 60 inch
es long; metal tip D.
ped. Usual Sc kinds. ~
Evening star., 1918-04-28

Nickel Safety Pins, assorted
sizes; one dossn on dc
caro-
Misses and Children's Hose
Supporters, pin-on style; o.
all sizes. Pair. ....... ~
Evening star., 1918-04-28
89c Rough Pongee, 69c
Notions and Small War

Dressmaksr's Scissors,
sizes 81 and 9 inches.
Fine nickel steel finish.
Regular Soc values. 20.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
EA2M EsMsASg
FRANCOUZSKY ORCHESTR

Ultra prijede sem francouz-
sky synfonicky orchestr a v ne
deli vecer bude koncertovat v
Grays zbrojnici. Sbor ten po-
z1st&va z sc vykonnych umel-
cd. veskrz to byvalych profe-
sord ma parizske konservatori.
We skutecnosti jde o nejlepsi to
no druhu evropske umelce, jiz
vyslala sem vlada francouzska
ma podnet hudebnich kruhi
washingtonskych. Dotcena ka-
pela zdrzuje Sc Soustati jiz
tfen mesic q do Clevelandu pTj
jede . Detroit, kde vcera kon.
certovala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
POzADAVKY HASIcO.

Ia vcerejsi schGze tlenu ha-
siGske unie rozhodnuto oznan1i-
ii riditeli bezpecnostniho de-
partmentu, p. Sprostymu, ze ha
sici po pristim 1tery nebudou
pracovati dele osmi hodin den
ne a re budou pozadoTat i
mzdu "a praci pres cas-, kteraz
to pres cas- prace datuje Sc cd
10. listopadu r. 1917 a "a KITE
rouzto hasici pozaduji cd me-
sta S1,3OO,000 celkem. Riditel
Sprosty odevzdal dotceny poza-
davek hasicu mayorovi ku pro-
zkoumani dnes nenl pochyby,
ze pozadavkem tim buda Sc "a
byvati celia m6stska rada, jakoz
j zvlastni vybor obchodni ko-
mory.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
[W.S'':S, !! Is s. W!!!S;.S!:!l s
DfTE UHORELO.

Ia domem {. 1910 zap. IT
ul. uhorela vcera petileta divka
Kat. Hermanova, hrajici 81 u
ohne sousednimi hochy V ulicce
rozd6laneho. Ma divence vziia-
ly Sc satecky a nez ostatni deti
dovedly pomoci, zahynula.
Ia podobnych asi okolnosti
pfiSla vcera k smrtelnemu po-
paleni 27Ieta Jessie Taylorova,
S4OO Hough ave., priblizivsi Sc
neopatrne k rozpalenemu kf-
bu. Rovnez ma nj Sat Sc vznal a
,t6lo Taylorove hrozne popale-
no, takze skon neStastne danny
kazdou chvili lie ocekavat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
TAzENf PROTI
LUPICUM.
Pol. Jankovsky rozehnal tlupu
bAndit'd, strixnik Cihlsr postre-
III jednoho Skddce, detektiva
chv&lu Gek1 povyseni.

Tazenf proti poulicnfm BAN
ditim zostreno policif zvlast
vcera v noci kdy lup;ci svede
ma celia rada potycek a nekolik
jich pozatykano. Nejtezsi boj S
trojici ozbrojenych hrdlorezu
mel pol. Cihlar, stretnuvsi Sc s
dotcenyni bandity ma Eagle
Ave. We chvili, kdyz tito neja-
keho pozdniho chodce plenili.
Pc objeveni Sc pol. Cihlare de-
sperati tasili hned bambitky a
stfelba nasledovala, po kterez-
to pitce Cihlar zustal vitezem,
zraniv jednoho banditu ma ru-
ce a zajav druheho, kdezto tire
ii uprchl. Cihlarem postreleny
desperat sluja Amos williamson
2121 Central Ave-, 34lety, Wy
slouzily karanec, kdezto zaja-
tym je Ed. Johnson, rovnez z
Central Ave. Budou tez obzalo-
vani z prepadeni a oloupeni We
terana z obcanske valky, 74le-
teho C. E. Moona, jenz prijel
ma Vanoce do Clevelandu vo-
jenske 1tulny Sandusky. 7
Podobny zapas s bandity mel
liny cesky policista J. Jankov-
sky a to ma Superior Ave., kde
iii lupici prepadli okradli H.
Rauena, 1854 zap. 80 ul. jan
kovsky svedl mimi pravidel-
nou bitku, jednoho lehce postre
lii, druheho zatkl a treti utekl.
Zatcenym jest c. Wadsworth,
2O77 vych. 80 ul.
Ma policii ohlaseno vcera eel
KEN q loupeznych prepadeni
a drobnych kradezi.
Policista j. Chvala, jenz
predvcirem v noci v pGtce s
tlupou lupicu jednoho revolve-
rovou kuli us,nrtil, bude povy-
Sen ma pravidelneho detektiva,
4ttn - TT ts Y
TWSSl lWSS]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
MESTSKE FINANCE.

Administrator finance pro
pristi rok jsou tax neut6sene,
re sprava mesta musi zavadet
dalsi obmezovani. Je temef il
ste, ze policie nebude v priStim
roce roZmnozena, nybrz spiSe
.ztencena. Hasscska otazka pG-
sobi zvlastni starosti, ponevadz
die nynejsich pozadavkd do
tcene unie pocet hasic1 musel
by byt dvojnasobne rozmnozen
coz ale "a stavajicich financ-
mich pomerd mesta je zhola ne
NONE. Ma osvetlovani ulic bu-
de rovnez jen pomerne mala
tastka povolena, take ulice ma
Sc V pristim roce budou v noci
v jakemsi poloseru.
Nektere parky DudOu Snad
zavreny a Zdravotni podniky
obmezovany. Rovnez z NEST
'skych ustavd, zvlast chudo-
binca a nemocnice budou cetni
chovanci domG posilan;, pone-
vadz nyn6jsi pocet chovancu
mesto neuZivi.
Hfiste musi byt opustena a
vSech oprav zanechano. Nikdy
| v dejinach Clevelandu mestsk6
finance nejevily takou mizeri
jako v pristim roce je ocekava
A jak nile hostinske license Cd
padnou, bude jeSte hdr.
.WSs W!!Ss.s}
DfTE UKORELO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
BRANCI ZfTEK "A SINDELAR
MEZI RANENYMl.

Dnesni seznam americkych
ztrat pozGstava re 1924 jmen
padlych, ran6nych a newest
nych a obaahuje 26 imen Cleve
land anu, mezi n;miz nachazeji
SO tez diva branci pGvodu ces-
FROSTY vojin Antonin Zitek,
2998 Nursery Ave-, byl ma bo-
jisti lehce ranen a kuchar Jan
sindelar 1892 zap. 81 ul. pora-
n9n t9zce. Veskere dosud ozna
meme ztraty cini 197,335. Je
vsak nadeje, ze vydavani po-
dobnych seznamu bude brzy
zanechano, pon6vadz pozdrze-
nych a dosud neuverejnenych
ztr&t je jiz malo.