davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
County NeUs

Road dragging is now popula- In Co., chise county. There are forty drags over the county and no excuse for any of them not working every little while.
 The Tombstone Knight Templars are preparing for a biz time next Monday night when they expect to send three candidates on the way 10 better things.
 The new mill erected at the Win ters mine at Tombstone is nov gun ming. It will put through from seventy five tons day of one shift. The rock at the Winters dump is very nc1 and it is said that this mill will handle several dumps in the state cf Maine country.
 The gang working on the Tomb stone-DragOOn road has been tran5- ferred into the neighbOrnoOd of Ben son on another road, temporarily. The road to Ft. Huachuca via Charleston is in fine shape excepting couple Of dips or washouts that ought to be made into dips.
 w. C. Corey, well known dealer in second hand goods at Dougles, was bound over to the federal grand jury at Tucson yesterday afternoon by Uni- ted States Commissioner Buemier, 10 answer a charge of buying three drums of gasoline, property Ol the gov ernment. Several soldiers testified in tho case.
 The Tanaria Mexicana of Ougua PTie.a has closed contract "lth Boston firm to supply them with 6O,- 900 pounds of sole leather every month Arrangements oi the plant are necessary on account of the increased business, and the company has bought the old Star livery stable on Iwelith and G. and will use the lumber rom that to make the improvements on the tannery.
 Through an agreement between General De l.. C. Cabell and Chief oI Police o. E. Jones of Douglas, the sol diers in the provost guard with the eA- ceplion of the nOn-cOmmissiCned or ficers. will carry clubs instead Of sldc- arms. There were no army funds tu buv the clubs, so the city agreed to furnish them, and twenty-sN or them already have arrived. They are made of rosewood and vanished.
 Miss Minnie Linitz. former county school superintendent arrived m Tombstone yesterday and will remain there for a few days on visit WiJh her niece. Mrs George lvey. before proceeding on to Flagstaff. where she has been appointed to The faculty of the Normal She will visit Tor a dav or two here after leaving Tomb stone before going to Flagstaff Co take up her work.
 On the Tombstone side Of the big bridge now building on the BisDee- Tombstone link of the state highway inc foundation for the piers stick right out of the bank and has been placed in readiness for the concrete. On the Bisbee side of the gulch OK cavation is proceeding and will prob ably have to go down to the level or the sand wash or a little below before bedrock is struck. Sand is available right at the bridge site and water has been piped there Rock is also at the bridge site and it begins to look as ii record will be established in coh- struction of the big Luton arch
 B.. A. Packard. president of the First National bank at Douglas, has return
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

cipal metal content but the ore also carries silver and gold
 Dr. E. R. McPheeters. who has been chief surgeon at the Shannon hospital at Clifton for some time. but who has recently enlisted in the medical corps ol the United States medical corps of the United states army. has left Go re- DOT. for duty. It is understood that he has been assigned to Ft. Sill. Okla homa. He is succeeded as chief sur geon at the shannon by his former as sistant
 When Frank Diamos. manager Of a Nogales motion picture theater, was taken into justice court on a charge of assaulJing Lupe Landero. a sew enteen-year-Old Mexican girl. the evidence was so One-sided that his dismissal immediately followed. His attorney, Frank Barry. asserted in his argument that there is a ring Of Mexican girls and women in NOgales enaged in blackmailing business men
 One store in the Salt river valley Ar NA0EEu anu OAlEAH arc ALAAAN ANNA under surveillance by the food admin istratiOn because of failure to observe the regulations concerning the sale o. sugar The food administration con siders any store that discriminates in favor of white man. Mexican or Indian a stacker and will punish violators of the ordinance by closing their doors
 The following nominating petitions have now been filed in the office Oi Secretary of State Sidney Osborn; Toi governor Sidney P. Osborn. Fred Suj- ter. For secretary of state-Mitt Simms. Mrs. Frances Munns. For state corporation c0mmissiOner-A- A ". Cole. sam BTadner. David John son. For judge of the supreme court Alfred Franklin, A. c. Baker. For at- torney general - A. s. Hawkins. For state treasurer@LOren aVughn. For inspector of mines-G. Fl. BOlin. ThOm as C. Foster. For state superinten- dent of public instructiOn-C. O. Case. For cOngress-Carl Hayden.
 Al Jennings. who once operated m this section as an outlaw. in Oklahoma a5 rcformer, and here again as moving picture producer. is wanted here on a felony charge-of giving worthless checks. A complaint was is- sued yesterday by County Attorney Moore. naming both Al Jennings and Frank Jennings. his brother. An ei- fort will be made tO eNtradite the men to Tucson for trial. .The complaint alleges that on June 30 a check for S69 was rendered Shad BOwycr of the Blue Bar auto livery. in payment of biu for automobile service while Jenning- was in the city last month on business connected with the promotion of. the moving picture project OL the Al Jen- nings Production company. The cheek was accepted. but was returned later by the bank on which it was drawn, the Wilkins 6 Hale State bank of Ok lahoma City. Okla. protested on the ground that Jennings had neither funds. an account. or credit at the bank. The matter was taken up with Jennings at Los Angeles. it is said. but no reply was given
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
State and County News Briefs

ed from a business visit in Los An geles. En route home Mir Packard stopped over 10 see his ranch near Tempe and arranged for shipment O. a carload of thoroughbred Hereford cattle to his ranch west of Douglas, known as the Hunt ranch. The cattle arrived yesterday, and were unloaaec here. then driven Go the ranch. This is the second lot of high bred stock brought to this ranch from Tempe re- gently Mir. Packard reports travel un- usually uncomfortable on account of the extreme heat in crossing the des- ert, and says the Salt river valley is sweltering.
 Lieut.. Col. Fred J. Hermann was in Douglas yesterday. having been as signed to duty at Ft. Huachuca with the Tenth cavalry. He is yell known here, having been stationed here for Q long time as a captain of the Ninth cavalry. For the last three years since leaving here he has been il the Qusr- termasteT's department and fer some time past has been stationed at Camp Functon, probably the largest of tho training camps. When he was here he had two sons in West Point who occasionally visited him. One of them was Fred " Hermann, now majcr ir France. assistant Go General Per shing's chief of the Engineering corps and the other son. Harrison. is a cap tain in the Third cavalry in France. Lieut.. Col. Hermann has noted much improvement in Douglas since he leiS here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
About tue State

Prc-Germanism is the ground upon which Mrs. Gertrude Schlansky, 9f Phoenix. is sung for a divorce from August Schlansky.
 Governor Hunt visited tho Pima county jail a few days ago Co inves- tigate the complaints of prisonCIs who objected to war ratiCHing. Be fore he left he had his picture taken with several prisoners.
 Miss Dorothy Drake, daughter Ci Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Drake of Pres colt, was married recently in Saa Antonio to Lieut.. Harry W. Ulmo. Lieutenant Ulmo is now in the avia- tion corps but was formerly with the forest service. stationed at Prescott
 M A. Perkins, of Perkinsville. Nava- pai county. has sold to the big Chicago packing house of Nelson Morris & CO. l 1000 range steers. The three grades of steers included in the shipment brought S3S. S54 and S64 a head, [. Q. b.. ! Perkinsville. These are record prices. The children's bureau of the state department of health is to hold a child welfare clinic at Prescott Ju.s I16. Y and IS. AR children under school age brought to the clinic will be weigh ed and examined free of charge
 Mayor ]. ,. Keegau has returned 10 Globe after successful trip east in the interest of the Globe sewer bonds. He was. however, disappointed i'm not reaching the east in time Co see his son Jack who sailed for Some where in France" a few days before his fathers arrival
 A S3O.00O plant of machinery has been purchased for the Cactus Queen mine. in 2lohave county. The C0c- tus Queen has blocked out 200o tone or ore that will net s25 @ ton after transportation and smeltei charges are paid. Copper is the prin-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

B.A. Packard. president of the First National bank at Douglas, has return
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

Prc-Germanism is the ground upon which Mrs. Gertrude Schlansky, oi Phoenix, is sung for a divorce from August Schlansky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
western Soldiers Rugged.

The ~early to bed and early to rise"
slogan is noticeable on the faces Of
the boys In khaki who are arriving
here from the West and other parts of
the country. These youths r GER
taInly typical OF the real American.
Health, Drawn and muscle are their
principal characteristics and with all
this there is a certain amount of chiv-
airy that is not seen In New York.
The average New Yorker is a pale In
diyiduaL. Indoor work. OF course, is
responsible for this and he always is
in such a hurry that he thinks Of no
one but himself. Some OF the New
York youths marvel at the appearance
OF these visitors from the West. They
cannot understand why they should be
so rudy. The explanation Is easy.
1t is because they spend time In
the open. Nevertheless the appearance
OF the boys from other parts Of the
country Is causing IL kinds OF Jeal-
ousy.-New York TfmeG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
PLEASANT PLAINS

MI. and Mrs. James Stewart of
Manhattan spent the weekend at
Prince Bay Little Farms.
Mrs. Chester LaForge has returned
to the Bronx after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert Price.
DIR. Mcdonald Pegs has been in the
Catskills for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee of Man
haitian have been visiting his sister.
Mrs. David Wares.
Mrs. Herman Crate is entertaining
her niece from Brooklyn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have
moved from here to California.
Miss Anna Schott is home after a
vacation spent in East Orange.
Richard Cardiff, who conducted the
Richeriieu hotel at the station, has
taken possession of the Kaltenmier
hotel at Hlguenot.
Mrs. T.. L. Greer is entertaining her
niece. Miss Sadie Pearce of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Helen Tompkins has returned
to Brooklyn after a visit in Great
Kills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
TOTTENVILLE


Miss Lucy Kelly. of Manhattan.
Mcdonald. of Elliott avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Herrel. OF
Montclair. were the guests OF his
father. Jacob Herrel. Saturday.
Mrs. M. Matheson and children are
home after spending the summer at
Gardner. n. Y.
Everett LaForge and Alfred Gray
were home over the weekend with
their parents from Pelham Bay naval
training station.
Byron LaForge. OF the nav. was
home yesterday from Bridgeport.
Conn, where he is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wincapaw
have returned home after several
weeks spent In Maine
Deming Hooper is home with his
mother. Mrs. Abram Reckhow, for a
few days leave.
A special meeting OF St Stephens
Parish Guild viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Joline of Amboy road.
Services were held by local He
brews Friday night and Saturday In
Sher's hall in Main street.
Bentley Lodge. Odd Fellows. Is
scheduled 20 meet tonight at Odd
Fellows hall.
Company X, 18th Regiment, Boys
Cadet Corps. will meet tonight at the
school for drill and registration In
the state organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
MAIL TRAINS To
FRONT LINE NOW
Delivery of Letters to Soldiers
Expedited From Tours to
General Headquarters

WASHINGTON. Sept. SIN the en-
deavor to expedite the mail to and
from the boys in France, General
>Pershing at last has real mail trains
running over the railroads under the
control of the American army. It Is
expected that much of the delay and
confusion of the past will nov be
obviated.
There are now in operation mall
trains between Tours and general
headquarters, between one of the
base ports and Paris, III Tours, and
from two other base ports TO Tours,
where the central post Office of the
American army is located. One Is to
be established between Paris and gen.
eral headquarters.
Each train has a postal car, an
express a and two bulk cars, with
three men to each crew. Strung along
the cars are sacks, one for each sta
ton along the route, and the letters
are sorted in time to be thrown off at
the proper places. The system,
copied from hat in use on railway
mail trains in this country, has been
adapted to the special needs of the
army.
So far the greatest value of the
new service has been to speed UP
communication between points in
France. The official correspondence
that used to take two days now takes
two hours. It also enables friends In
the army, stationed atpdifferent points,
to exchange letters quickly.
To expedite the delivery of mail,
transfer clerks have been placed al
every station in France where mail is
to be distributed. Their duty Is to
receive the sacks and superintend their
quick distribution. This la given rise
to a new profession in the army-the
enlisted postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
South AmbOy Boy on List
of Casualties as Wounded

The casualties reported yesterday
and today by the War Department
total 835, of which thirteen are New
Jersey soldiers, one being a South
Amboy man. Yesterdays list con-
tanned 243 names and today's W
lists totaled 592. Five names of New
Jersey soldiers appeared on yester-
days list and eight on today's lists.
OF the 243 casualties reported yes
terday, twenty-three were killed in
action; sixteen missing in action;
seventy-nine wounded severely, one
died of disease, 122 wounde, degree
Undetermined, and two died Of
wounds.
The New Jersey soldiers included
in the list were: Lieut.. John Worth
ington Dorsey, Baltimore Inn, Cape
May, and Private John Pasquale, of
71S Dubois street, West Hoboken,
wounded severely; Corporal Charles
Levy, of 201 Madison street, Atlantic
City, Private Harry Jones, of 46 Kan
sas street, Hackensaok, and Private
George F. Jobes, of IL Fourth street,
Millville, wounded, degree undeter-
mined.
Included in the eight Newf.Jersey-
men whose names appear on today's
lists is Private Joseph Bolensky. OF
OH JOHN SlTGtl, OOuln FulOOy Wiz
has been wounded, degree undeter
The other New Jersey men
on the lists are: Sergeant Martin ID.
Foy, OF SO Huntington street, New
ark, and Private Marian Romano
WIGS, OF Al Seventeenth street, Bay
onne, wounded, degree undetermined;
Private Isador Rosenberg, of 1879
Newark street, North Bergen, missing
in action: Lieut.. Vincent s. Manning.
of 1852 Boulevard, Jersey City, killed
in action; Private William ]. Bir-
mele, of 1903 Bremen street, Newark,
died from wounds; Private Angelo
Campanello, of 292 Fairmont avenue,
Newark, wounded severely.
Today's lists of 592 names are di-
vided as follows: Killed in action,
forty-four; missing in action, 145:
wounded severely. 105; wounded
slightly, one; died OF wounds. twenty
three; wounded. degree undetermin-
ed, 268; died of disease, six.
Included in yesterdays casualty
list was a statement showing the
total number of casualties to date.
Since the United States entered the
war 27,173 casualties have been re-
ported, of which $40 were killed in
action (~including 291 at sea; 1852
died of wounds; 1856 died OF disease;
7e4 died of accident and other causes:
1857 have been wounded in action;
and 1924 are missing in action On
Guiding ~prisoners).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
NEUTRALSF FEEL
ALLIED VICTORY
Money Barometer Shows De-
cided Improvement Ex-
pect it Will Continue

LONDON, Sept. s:-The money
barometer is perhaps the most con-
sentative of all indexes as to how the
war situation is shaping. It's n of
the last signs to show, but when 1t
does show, you al generally bank on
it.
And the movement of the money
barometer" has begun.
Neutral countries now have begun
to appreciate the possibilities of the
military situation-their exchanges
are responding to the successes of
the allied armies, and the i~ndisputa-
BILE piling up of the odds against the
huns.
One Of the highest banking author
Foch's brilliant blow on the Marine
had no noticeable immediate effect on
the foreign exchange market.
Exchange buyers n sellers, he
said, did not feel that a single re-
verse would have any effect on ex-
change in the immediate future.
Fluctuations in foreign exchange
were comparatively slight, expert
ence had shown, when the allied
armies had suffered reverses.
But now that the allies have be-
gun to strike blows, which. the neu-
trails recognize, will bring the ms of
the war definitely in sight, the deli
cate wheels of the foreign exchange
machinery have begun to turn, and n
marked improvement, from the al
lied standpoint, has taken place.
More than that, bankers expect
the improvement to continue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
Zeppelin Limitations.

Basing his statements on accurate
measurements of a Zeppelin that was
brought down In England last Octo-
Der, on known facts regarding the
lifting power Of hydrogen gas, on the
state of the barometer during the
fight, on the temperature Of the air
recorded In the airship's log, Jhadoo
Jahoz writes in Aeronautics as fol-
lows:
ut would appear from the forego-
ing that the latest type Of Zeppelin
is designed to attain a height Of
1900 to 1900 feet when over Its OBJ
jective and after dropping its bombs.
but is capable Of going even higher I'M
der stress OF circumstances and at the
risk Of suffering some slight damage
on returning to its base.
'These conclusions accord well with
Mr.. Warner Aliens statements that
these airships are built with a view to
flying between 10000 and $1,000 feet.
OF course. on a short flight they could
go higher, In view Of the reduced guam
tity OF petrol to be carried"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

BY ROGER w. BABSoN.
Famous Writer on Labor and Economics.)
ALSO, HI III HUMAN DYNAMO OF THE ELEC
WORKERS.

er in any capacity requires intellir
gence and educ&2f Indeed, there
was a time when a good many Of the
electrical workers thought 1t was =
bit beneath them to organize a trade
union and become associated with
common working peoplei But the
necessities of their life drove them 70
1t and so, under f. J. McNulty's lead
ership, we have of the highest
grade unions in the country, and It's
borders include not only the United
States, but Canada as well.
I have already told you about Mise
Julia O'Connor of Boston, of the Tel-
ephone Operators Union. She IL
president of one of the local unions
belonging to one of the five big un-
ions over which McNulty presidea,
The big Five" they call them. All
hat I said about Miss O'Connor, ae
regards the feeling between her and
her union n the people they WORK
for, applies to. the big international
of which McNulty is president. He
has succeeded in building up a coxg
dial feeling between his workers and
his union and the employers Of eleG<
trical workers throughout the land.
Mr.. McNulty is about forty years
Of age. He has spent twenty yeara
of his life as a member or as ~
officer in the ranks of trade unionfwm
in this country and he has done val
liable service before legislative onf-
mittees both in this country and n
Canada. His friends say of him that
he is a man of conservative Judgment.
combined with constructive and pros
gressive policies and ideas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09

Mere force doesn't win. Force
has to be intelligent and labor unions
have to be reliable, honest, wise or
they go to the wall-just as an in
dividuaI goes If he lacks these quail
ties. F. J.. McNulty is a nan who is
putting these precepts into practice.
In the Reisch Building In Springfield,
ILL.,, is where you will find him and IL
you want to. know just<Rhat his work
is. I will say that he is international
president of the I. B. of E. W., which
last means; The International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers.
1t is a pretty responsible position
that this man holds. Upon him rests,
more than upon any other one man,
the responsibility of determining the
policy of the unions under him and
upon their policy rests, at the last
analysis, their success.
Five separate unions make up this
f~ederation.l There is the Inside Tele-
phone Workers Union, there is the
Linemen's Union, there is the Cable
Splicer's Union, there is the Interde-
partmental Clerks Union, and there
Is the Telephone Operators Union.
All told this federation casts 644
votes in the American Federation of
Labor-or did in June, 1918, and has
a membership of 80, 700. 1t is one of
the larger unions of the Federation
of Labor. McNulty has seen his
brotherhood grow to this size from
a membership, when he took the
presidency, Of less than 10, 900.
McNulty has a splendid crowd to
deal with. To be an electrical work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-09
AIR RAIDS RUIN
GERMAN MORALE
Huns Take Planes From Front
to Rhine to Protect
Home Cities

LONDON. Sept. 9-The moral ef-
feet of the allied bombardment of mill
itary detectives in German towns
along Rhine is constantly increasing
Evedy source of information brings
this word to the allies.
The scarcity of German planes at
the start of the British offensive In
August is largely attributed to the
fact that the German masters had
been compelled to reed the clamor
OF the press and people for greater
defense against the allied lombard
ment, and had recalled great numbers
of fighting planes from the front.
An example of how great this with
drawal was: Allied aviators% returning
from a bombardment of Saarbrucken
encountered forty German fighting
planes before they reached their base.
With all the bombing the allied air
men are doing along the Rhine, they
are sticking strictly to military objec-
tives and indulging in no "slaughters
of, innocents." The Air Ministry
points this out in view OF stories the
Germans have been spreading re-
Gently.
One example: When British air
men arrived over Cologne recently
and found their view of the city OBJ
scured by clouds, they refused to drop
a pound of explosives and made off
to another town where they could be
certain of dropping their bombs on
strictly military targets.