davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

mobile clubs, rotary clubs and ~.
civic organizations should carry II;
idea through.
zone would be surprised to I'm,
through the Identification cards in 8
statistical Office at any army or n.,.
Office to the place where it saw: .,
case Of injury or death give nams !. !.
person or persons to be notified ~
sec the large number of answers ~.
rend: None Those are the bows ~
motor car owners should seek to sbs,
their cars with.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Joy Seeks Engineer
For "Service" CAPTAIN

Lieutenant Colonel Henry B. Joy,
former president OF the Packard Motor
Car Company, is interested in finding
an automotive engineer to take a com
mission as captain and head one of
+hc motor mechanics companies now
forming.
Colonel Joy is meeting with the
Travelling Board that sits to-day. to-
morrow and Sunday at The Packa rd
branch, Broadway and Sxty-frst
Street, TO examine automobile men
tor ljeutcnants in the motor mechanics
companics.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

do wonders. Life is not so very in
teresting for the lad in the canton
ments, and when he comes to the city
orr town on Saturday or Sunday you
can feel assured he is ready for amuse-
ment.
Motor car owners should not hesi-
tate in Offering their services along
this line, even if the boys are stran-
gers. Every one should be standing
entertainment committee of one, ready
to do his bit Commercial clubs, auto
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

chance to display their patriotism than
any other class Of people by being big
brothers to the soldier boys at home,
and Offering their cars and services to
the boys in the nearby camps" says D..
c. DurIand, president of the Mitchell
Motors Company
"Jhc Christmas gifts for the soldiers
'over there proved n success, but we
should not forget the boys in training.
A little automobile ride for the boy
who is home for the week end will
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Acting Big Brother
To the Soldier in
The Training Camp
Motorists Can Do Their Share
to Entertain the Boy Who
Has No Friends

Motor car owners have better
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Graves to Sell McNaull Tires

McNaull tires in this district and for
the entire state will be handled by the
Graves Sales Corporation, just formed.
Robert Graves, ir., president Of the
organization, is at the training camp
at Aver Mass.
T. NJ. Boggs, formerly credit mana
ger for the Goodyear Company, is vice
president and general manager of the
Graves Sales Corporation. John 2. CAL
noon is sales, manager. For more than
eight years he was salesman for the
Kelly Springfield
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Cars Well Built Are Half Sold

"Thc best way to sell more motor
cars consists in simply building better
motor cars to SELL" says J. f. Fields,
director of sales of the Liberty Com.
pany. "There's no genius about it, The
rule that holds good in the marketing
of any other necessity applies just
as truly to the automobile business
Build what the people want and you
build what the people will buy"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
ness. and Flint. Mich, was on the map
haco1 4l1iS hi1S nxiStnd

ness, and Flint. Mich, was on the map
because this business existed.
In the nature of things. both men got
into the automobile business in its
pioneer days. Durant is now president
of General Motors, the giant combina-
tion he conceived and put through.
Dort heads his own company. Out of
Flint, too, came c. W. Nash, who has
his own company in Kenosha, Wis.
Nash was with the carriage company,
and afterward with Durant in the auto
mobile proposition.
The buggy business in Flint is dead.
but with Buick, Chevrolet and bort on
the map it is pretty much centre of
the automoti lie industry.
Society of Automotive Engineers Day
it was at the show yesterday. The
members of the "Some Are Engineers
Society took in the exhibits and had
their annual dinner at the Biltmore
later.
Fred f. Moskovics, vice president of
Nordyke & Marmon, ploted around the
show yesterday James Rolph, son of the
Mayor Of San Francisco. and ". X.
Vanderbilt. jr. Lieutenant Caleb S.
Bragg, once known as the "millonaire
racing driver" aud now holder Of the
altitude record in an army airplane,
visited the show, along with Ralph de
Palma.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

Are You Ready
Your 1917 Income and Profit Taxes
Are Due and Payable to the United States
Government June Is, 1918.
TF in the operation of your business during the first
Il five and half months of 1913 you should lose the
profits you made in 1917, you will pay your
due the Government out OF your capital.
GET BUSY NOW. DO MORE BUSINESS AND
THEN MORE BUSINESS MAKE MORE PROFITS
AND MORE PROFITS EACH MONTH";
The President of the United States took over the
railroads only the stockholders the safety
- of their and the income thereon, but for the
great big boad purpose of making possible that the
- railroads be operated in such way that no legitimate
ASSURED business be hampered for lack of transportation,
either the railroads themselves; over water
ways and highways as adjuncts.
The railroads under the direction of the United
States Government must be efficiently operated as
to eliminate en1bar8OeS and affecting business
The United States must assist in winning this War.
WAR Is OUR BUSINESS NOW AND BUSINESS IS
OUR CHIEF WEAPON.
No legitimate business is a nonessental if it can
make money because money the important
muntion of War;
PROFITABLE Business must make money this than
last The Government going to need more
v and still more money until this War has been
WEAPON
For ten years have manufactured and sold
motor trucks. During 1917 sold more Autocars
than In any previous year-ths year are going TO
manufacture and sell even Our business has
steadily increased because Auocas have been profita-
bic to the QUO American business houses that use Them
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
Yankees Flood
 Allies With Wheat

EThe enormous shipments of toodstutts made to the allies during the last year are now disclosed for the first time by the food administration During this period the task of feeding the fighting forces, as well as the civilian population of France Belgium, England, and to some extent It. ally, has fallen upon the United States. In spite of the continuous efforts of the U-boats most of the food has reached the other side of the Atlantic.
 Between July l, 1917, and June l, 1918, the shipments of wheat have reached total of 10000 GOO bushels, in spite of the fact that the amount available for export was estimated at only 20,000,000 bushels. The largest shipment of beef products during any one month this year has been 87,OOO, ,0OO pounds The ordinary exports are from 100000 to 100000 pounds a month.
 The pork exports have reached 308, ,OOO,- 900 pounds in one month during the pres ent year, and have been of especial value because of the need for fats among inhabi- tants of the war-stricken nations.
 The food act permits Herbert Hoover and his associates to fix the price of wheat, but not of other cereals. It is pointed out in the statement that the price of Hour in Minneapolis, in large lots, was $l6.75 bar rel one year ago. The present price IS S9.S0 a barrel Preliminary work on the food administration plan began May l9, 1917, but the food law was not enacted un- til August 10 of last year.
 The price margin between the farmers
  wheat and the flour made from it was $5.60 a year ago. Today this margin has been reduced to 64 cents.
 The food administration claims to have achieved the following general results dur ing the year: To the farmer going to market 27 per cent more than last summer; to the housewife buying in the market, l3 per cent less than last summer.
 The food administration states that by the willing service of free people, it aims to do these things:
 To feed the allies that they may con- tinue to fight.
 To feed the hungry in Belgium and other lands that they may continue to live. To feed our own soldiers overseas that they may want nothing.
 'To keep prices steady and the flow of distribution even that the poor at home may be fed.
 ''To make everyone s effort count its ut most for winning the war for freedom.
 Food control in America is of and for the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

It was not unexpected, this scandal in contract and government circles unearthed by the department of justice yesterday. With millions being spent for war materials right and left, the temptation is too great for weak characters entrusted with great responsibilities. But the government prompt action and its keen scent on the trail of fraud will act as cold damper upon further efforts to defraud Uncle Sam. The investigation started promises to be far reaching and many government employees and contractors are shaking in their boots today. There was never a war but had its ocandal in the purchasing depart ments. However, when the sums spent in this war are considered, it has been singu- larly free from this blenish Only the air plane department had come under the shadow of suspicion and charges up to this last disclosure.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Ii now appears that the Italians were hit harder by the Austrian offensive than was admitted by their first reports of the battle. Close military observers have always ex- pressed fears for the Piave line whenever the Teutons really started to force it. While the allies are hoping for the best, the loss of Venice, even, has not been omitted from their calculations of the reverses they must suffer from the collapse of Russia before the tide turns the other way with the entrance of America in great force in the war. However, 1t is certain that the Italians are making gallant defense. There will be no such collapse as that which General Cadorna's army suffered last fall, and con sequently easy victory for the Austrians. They have earned and paid for every foot of their three mile gains.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Red Guards that fought with the German troops against them were fighting simply for law and order and that they are not pro German. Be that as it may. Finlands wrongs are many and of long standing. Misgoverned and mistreated dreadfully tor many years by Russia, torn and mangled by the revolutionists, invaded by the Germans, rent by civil war, her case is sad indeed. And now Finland ap- pears to be between the devil of Germany and the deep sea of the Bolshevik. Between these two there is little choice for either a free or happy people.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

An echo of the labor disorders in the GlobeAIiami district during the past
 "i heard today when he ab- stract of record Tn the case of A. F. Chapman, charged with murder. and granting him a change Of venue from Gila to Mariposa county. was filed in the clerks office. Chapman is al legged to have shot and killed Richard Newton, an I. W. W. member, April II, 1918. Chapman was employed as q guard for the Old Dominion Copper company and was a special deputy sheriff when the killing took place. In the information Chapman is charged with wilfully shooting and killing New ton and is further charged with hay ing carefully planned the homicide
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
the people.

United States Senator John Sharp Will jams of Mississippi: Now there are two ways of having peace. One is to let Ger many dominate the world and give us in- stead of the old Pax Romano a new Pax Teutonica, where none of us dare complain, and where all that any of us dare to do will be efficient in making liv- ing for himself That is one way. An other way is to whip Gefmany to whip the Teutonic junkerbund, to whip the military caste and the House of Hohenzollern, if possible; and then to be able to say to the entire world, The world Is not only safe for democracy but it is safe for liberty. It IS safe for progress; it is safe for individual initiative; and not only is 1t safe for democ- racy but we have made democracy safe for the world, which is bigger job than mak ing the world safe for democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Little did Hunt dream when he called the legislature in special session to hear him abuse Bisbee, that he was setting the stage and fixing the spot light and furnishing the orchestra, all for grand boom for Senator Fred Sutter of Cochise for governor. Special sessions are always under curbed bit, Spanish spur and tight girth. Alas for Hunt He posed in front of the grand stand and muffed the ball, and then Sutter came up and hit home run and cleared the bases The Hunt band wagon is in the ditch and there is confusion and dismay among the bandsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Nearer and nearer comes the day when the draft age shall be raised. Crowder has urged it; congress is discussing it. Before the end of the year it may well come. Well, why not? Surely the older men should not be barred Why send all the young men off to war2 History has proved time and time again that men of middle age make the best soldiers. Napoleon's old grunb- lers of Egypt marched from Paris to Mos cow and were invincible for fifteen years. Caesar Tenth legion was composed entire ly of veterans of middle age Turenne preferred men of forty for his victorious armies. Gen. Jackson's grizzled noun taineers never lost battle. By all means, let them raise the draft age; raise it to forty-five, as advocated by that fire eater, Senator Chamberlain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Bisbee residents who have really enjoyed the little hot weather that has visited us so far this summer will note with surprise and sympathy that hot wave our soldier boys at Fort Funston, Kansas, have had to en- dure lately The boys are game, however, and have made song about the Kansas heat and Berlin and other little things as follows:
 "In the shade of a telephone pole
 Where you comfort your poor, blistered sole, While you're breathing in dust
 And are full of disgust
 Just remember that Bern's goal:
 If your thoughts inclined to turn blue
 Just remember we're all backing you,
 And while we're eating dust
 We'll swear Berlin Bust
 In the shade of the telephone pole"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
FOB CONSTABLE

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination as Constable for the Lowell Precinct, No. 3. Sub ject to the action of the Democratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th.
 POT GEO. D. CROWLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
FOR CONSTABLE

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination for the of flee of Constable for Lowell Precinct No 9, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 200 JAMES BAKER
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
FOR TREASURER

1 hereDy announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of fee of Treasurer of COchise county. subject tO the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 GUY C. WEIGH.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce myself as can didate TOT the nomination as Constable for the Lowell Precinct, No. .. Sub Ject to the action of the Democratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th.
 I67 H. Fl. BOHMFALK-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
FOR cLERK. SUPERIOR coURT

1 hereOy announce myself as a can didaLe TOT the nomination for the Of- nce of Clerk, Superior Court or Co., chise county. subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary 10 be held on September 10, 1YlS-
 J. E. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

The recent editorial in the Review, The case of Finland, was printed merely to present one side of the many sided Finnish problem It aroused much interest among the Films in this district and has supporters and dissenters. The latter declare that the White Guards of Finland were nothing more or less than Bolsheviki, and that the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination as Justice of the Peace, for the Lowell Precinct, No Subject to the action of the Demo cratic, voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th.
 J. L. WINTERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

As usual the ladies come to the front again in the Warren district They have been assigned an important part in the thrift stamp drive and will actually have charge of the Fourth of July celebration. Thus Is success assured from the start for both events.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Dr. Sweek, state health officer, the center recently in Tucson of contrO- versy regarding his compulsory vac cination order, rendered his regisna- tion yesterday to Governor Hunt, and it will be accepted by the governor according to an AssocIated Press dis patch from Phoenix last night The vaccination controversy, however, had nothing to do with the doctors resig- nation, it is believed here, for he is known to have desired for some time to enter the army hospital corps. That ,A-s l5 D.. STeek intention was stated Dy the dispatch from Phoenix iGs evening. He vIH leave Phoenix shorty fUr San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Four hundred and eighty American aviators, trained and equipped for aerial operations, down to the detail of identification tags, were week end" guests of the Tucson Y. NJ. C. A. With them was a company of the medical corps, numbering thirty five. When they came and whither they are going Is none of your busi- ness, George Creel lJys-and CTeel has a meter on the printing presses. The aviatOrs enjoyed a plunge Tn the Y M. C. A. pool and a lOungins period in the deep chairs of the Y" lobby. They were a splendid set of men on physique and morale. Of the 4SC, 450 are college graduates, and every last one of them is a voi- unteer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
FOR SHERIEE

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the office ol Sheriff Ol COchise county subject tO the Will of the FotsrS at the demo cratic primary to be held on Septem- per 10, 1918.
 W. 5. BRAKFIELD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as a can didate or the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the will of the voters at the demG- cratic primary to be held on Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 c. E. CROSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
EoR IupeE. suPERIoR couRT

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination for the of nee of Judge, Superior Court oI Co., ehIse county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

A third memorial comes from Sen ator Rutheford. in whose home county of Yavapai a large number of com panies are at least advertising the sinking of oil wells. The measure fav- ors a congressional bill that seeks to give $40 acres to the discOverer of oil and is against the oillease plan, as discouraging the investment of necessary capital
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
About the State

The current issue of the Co4ltry Gentleman contains a brief sketch Of having methods in the Salt River val ley This is an account of the hay
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

While drilling tor water on his ranch about twelve miles north ot San simon last week. Mir. Rosey noticed some oil fiOtatiOns in the water and numer- GUS gas bubbles coming tO the top con tinually. Being interested as 10 the cause of such actions, Mr. ROsey came to town and took Mir. Carr. who has mad considerable experience in the oil industry, out to the place. On exam nation, MT. Carr said that the indica- liens pointed tO an abundant supply Of oil and natural gas. The next day number of San SimOnans went out to the place and took up about 12J claims The same day a government oil eX- pert examined the well and the adiOin- Ing country and pronounced it an Al proposition That the field is a prom ising one is further proved by the sact that a large business concern of Bis bee has put enough niOney in escrow in the local bank to sink a well to furnish water for the oil dTillers wLich are expected to start operation very soon. With the completion of the plans to organize a large company to develop the properties, it is expected that very soon drilling will commence and San Simon will be noted for her oil fields as well as her farms and cat tie. ranches.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

ing system used on the farm of Pres. Frank Wilkinson of the Water Users association. The sketch is by M E. Bemis of the chamber of commerce and the photo Illustrating it by Kunsel- man.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Roberts claims as his own an eX- pression that has been credited to Col ter, dividing the Arizona democrats in to two schools of thought The special session has showed this di- vision very clearly. IL has not been exactly political Republicans in eith- Ter house have had little to do with the row and have not materially af- fected the voting in the many tests of strength between the two democratic factions. On the one side are the conservatives, generally of southern origin. and on the other the element that has deferred in all re- gards to expression of opinion from the more radical of labor representa- tives. Possibly Sutter and Wjnsor rep resented the extremes sin the senate. and Johns and Mrs. Mckay the same variation in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

There has been some discussion of the manner in which Arizona men have been scattered in national army units,- without regard to territorial boundaries. It also was remarked by members that several hundred expert cowboys in the last draft contingent sent to Camp Cody have been put in the infantry while several cavalry regiments have been forming at points along the border Through official channels has come intimation- that the day of state regiments is past and that an absolutely inexperienced re cruit is no more difficult to train in army cavalry work than cowboy. who comes with predetermined and set methods of his own that must be eradicated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

There is considerable complaint by receivers of Salt River valley potatoes because they are not properly graded In some cases carloads are rejected be- cause the grading is so far from the United States standard. This standard is now adopted by shippers in nearly all potato growing sections, ana the section that does not comply with reg ulations must necessarily suffer, be- cause the better grade will have the preference.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
County NeWS

Peaches are now being marketed !n Wilcox from orchards in the vicinity of Cochise Stronghold. The fruit Is said to be most excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Along. in the eleventh-hour crop Of memorials is one by Senator Mahc- ney, asking that gold production be exempted from the provisions of the excess profits act. the industry. the principal one in the senator's home camp of Oatman, being considered I vital one. apparently exempt from charges of the vicious profiteerinS which seeks enhancement of wealth from the exploitation of the nation s need" The senate agreed with Maho- Rey on the subject
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
Legislative Gossip
Cspeelal to The RevIewl

Coiter is suggesting an amendment to the state constitution that would serve to make the legislature continu- ing, after the manner of congress. This could be done by electing half the members semi-annually for four year terms. There is added a plan un- der which a legislator would be given an annual salary instead of per diem.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Ed Hooker and Joe Hooker have ar rived at their sierra Bonita ranch near WiHccx. where they will remain for q time looking after their Arizona in' terests.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Ginn & Co.,, publishers of school books, with offices in New York, have obtained from the Phoenix chamber Of commerce photographs for illustrating new geography Among the photo graphs selected was one of the ROose- welt dam, a field of cotton on the Frank Parker farm, a hOll of long staple cotton and a bearing date palm