davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29

were finished the American casualties
easily would reach 100000. However.
the official list from Washington
places the total much lower and that.
after all, is what we must be governed
by"
In speaking of the conditions he had
found to obtain as late as December
in recaptured territory in Alsace Lor-
raine, Major Brophy said that rail
communication was nonresident. The
inhabitants were on a strict govern
ment ration, all supplies being hauled
in eamions by the French for the civil
ian population. Destruction of rail-
road bridges by the boche in his re-
treat made it seem certain that many
months must pass before they could
be rebuilt.
Red Gross Ending Work
Preparations were being made at
the time ne left France to wind up the
affairs of the Red Cross in France by
March at the latest, insofar as a CEN
ter of supply was concerned. Such
part of the supplies as might be neces-
sary to the immediate welfare of
France would be distributed among
the people by the projects of the va
rious villages. This would include
numerous hospital units, the beds and
fulniture from which viii afford the
people an opportunity to re-establish
semblance of home life in some local.
ties. Much of the Red Cross impede
mentia will be removed to the Balkans,
where there is urgent need for it and
there have been reports recently that
10 NJ ~, Al
starving population.
In speaking of the aftermath of the
war, Major Brophy said no rapid re-
JuvenatIon of the nations involved
might be expected at this time. par
ucularly IN view of the Incomplete
ness OF peace negotiations. until
peace has been concluded, there will
be small chance to rehabilitation on
large scale being undertaken he
said.
Relative TO the situation in the Uni
ted Sattes, Major Brophy expressed an
optimistic view, saying that while a
period of dullness naturally must fol-
low the closing of the war and demo-
Obligation of the army, it will not be
long before the national elasticity re-
asserts itself and the business world
be rejuvenated.
Major Brophy reached Los Angeles
January this year, joining his wife
there year and three months to the
day after his departure from Bisbee.
The major is looking well and as harS
as the proverbial nails.
Following his arrival here yesterday
afternoon, he began to pick up the
threads of his Arizona interests, max.
ing brief trip TO Douglas in company
with Nj. ], Cunningham, and returning
several hours later
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
Hard to Reconcile

Two different dispatches
have held
arch to
first dispatch
penitentry
in full, o
The dispatch, Salt
detention
Germany
Conscientious DIRECTORS
the In
demnation When
public military
houses public dsapproval.
did aliens
public
dangerous
feeling o informing
cenous DIRECTORS entirely
other; a
the other a dangerous fighter.
Why should objector
the German
Why
file civilians
the
fields o
1t conceive the
standing
o hardships n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
HUNT WAGE CASE UP
IN MARICOPA COURT

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 2S.-Former
Gov. w P. Hunts suit against State
Auditor Jesse L. Boyce for the recov-
cry of back salary totaling $500 will
come to trial in Judge r. c. Stanford's
division of the superior court tomor-
row.
Argument has just been concluded
in the supreme court in the case of
Lame VS.. Greenlee county, which is
for increased salary under the county
classification act of the third legisla-
ture. In the court below the act was
held to be constitutional and the sal
airy allowed. In legal circles it is ex-
pected that the decision in the Laine
case will have a bearing on former
Governor Hunts action.
The same bill on which the former
governor is making his stand carried
an increase for the attorney general
The latter official has not yet brought
suit for his additional stipend. but he
has stated that he intends doing so
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
.SEALEY PROPOSES
MINERS HOSPITAL
lBv Review Leased Wirel


PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-A bill TO
revise the entire school system of the
state was introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator Hicks, the measure be-
ing captiOned senate bill No. 81.
The bill purports to embody the re-
commentators of the state commits
sion on education and it is stated in
the Hobbies of the legislature that con-
siderable controversy is expected over
the proposed legislation. 1t is pointed
out that argument is almost certain
to arise from the fact that there have
been two commissions appointed I'M
der the act providing for commits
ison, the first named by Governor
Campbell when he was acting as de-
facto governor and another appointed
by Governor Hunt when he returned
to office
Conflict of Opinion
State Superintendent of Education
c. o. Case states that the report of the
commission transmitted by the COVER
nor is not the report of his commits
sion, although, he says, the copy sent
to Senator Hicks so states. The bill
is the most ponderous that has been
introduced in either house. 1t is con-
tanned on 70 typewriter pages.
Hospital for Miners
Representative Sealey introduced in
the house bill providing for the es-
tablishment OF state hospital for
miners and making an appropriation
of S250,000 for that purpose. The mea-
sure proposes to create a commission
Of three to be named by the COVER
nor, 10 select and purchase a site, or
to accept a gift of site in the name
of the state.
The commission would be empower
ed to proceed with the erection OF
suitable buildings and upon their COM
pletion to turn them over to a trustee
board of three members named by the
governor.
Representatives Sealey's bill also
would provide for the Arizona state
home for miners" with funds for its
maintenance.
To Regulate Detectives
Representative Waters introduced
bill to regulate detective agencies
operating within the state, while in
the senate the following measures
were brought forward:
Bill &c by Hicks, providing for the
establishment of probate courts in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
Court Costs Are
Cause for Words
Following AWdrd


PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-A verdict
giving equal amounts to the plaintiff
and the defendant in a partnership ac-
ton was returned by jury in the SUI
perior court today when c. c. Ward
and S. l.. Bennett each were awarded
S74.97. The case was tried in Judge
Stanford's division and was on appeal
from Phoenix justice court
Ward was suing for S74.37 alleged
to be due him from Bennett as the re-
suit of an alleged partnership under
taking. Bennett filed a counter claim
of S164. In the justice court the action
terminated in favor of Bennett, the de-
PENDANT, who was awarded 500
In the superior court, however, the
jury today returned a verdict of S74.37
in favor of the plaintiff Ward and a
supplemental verdict in the same
amount in favor OF the defendant Ben
nett.
Immediately the question arose as
to who should bear the court costs.
The plaintiff contended that inasmuch
as judgment for the amount be
claimed mad been returned i'm his fav-
or the defendant should foot the bill
of costs. The defendant put forth a
like contention and the matter has not
yet been settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
Presidents Fortunes

The estate of 100000 left by Theodore Roosevelt
fortune by New York standards president
Mr.
honaire
republic Notwithstanding
under which the comparative magnitude accumulation OOOOOO
ha
inherited
the other presidents of his
period of 40 OF public life absorbed the of his
family
publicity
his
died and also their White
This has been the financial presidents
Roosevelt probably
economically productive
political
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
court CONSIDERS
GLOBE FLU CASES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan, 2S.-Argu-
ments have been concluded in the
state supreme court on what are
known briefly and Familiarity as the
Globe ''flu cases" and decision now
is being awaited
These two actions, the Globe City
Health Board VS.. Charles Alden and
the Globe School Board VS. the Globe
Health Board, arising out of the ac-
ton OF the health board in closing
schools, theaters and other public
places during the influenza epidemic
have attracted considerable comment
in law circles at the capital. Lacking
presidents in law to follow. the Judges
are carefully studying the arguments
and authorities submitted, first by the
health board against the Alden theater
and then by the school board against
the health board for ordering the clos
ing of the institutions of learning.
The cases were considered of such
urgency they were placed before 9TH
ers on the calendar at the urgent tele-
graphic pleas of the attorneys en-
gagged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
N'KAY WAGE BILL
MEETS DEFEAT IN
DETERMINED FIGHT
(By Review Leased wire,

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2S-The $50
a-Week minimum wage bill for women
/ was killed in the house today.
There were four votes on the mea-
sure, which was known as house bill
NO. D, and at no time could it sum
mon more than 13 votes in its favor.
The first test came on an amendment
of1ered IN committee of the whole by
Representative Eddy to reduce the
amount from $40 to SIG This was
! favored by the patron, Mrs. Mckay.
and friends of the bill, but it was lost
by vote of to 20. Then, by a vote
of 20 to IL, the committee of the whole
recommended that the bill be indefi-
nitely postponed.
Effort to Save Bill
An effort was made to save the bill
when the report of the committee
came up in the house by a suggestion
to send it to the enrolling ana e--
crossing committee
The gallery of the house contained
larger crowd than usual, since it
had been announced that the measure
would be made the special order of
business for the morning session. A
number Of women spectators broke
into applause when Representative
Barrows, speaking to the motion.
said:
Il resent the maudlin sympathy and
left-handed insinuations against the
morality of our working women"
The chair called the gallery to or
der with the announcement that ap-
plause would not be permitted
Explains Statement
Representative Barrows stated that
his remark had been called forth by
declarations from some advocates of
the bill that women who were not paid
living wage were forced to immor-
atty
Representatives Delbridge of Co.
chise, and Vyne of Yavapai. led the
fight for the bill ON the floor of the
house, while Representatives Kimbau
of Pima, and Barrows and Lilywhite
of MaricOpa, threw their weight into
the opposition.
Representative Galbraith of Mari
copa, gave IL reasons for not support
ing the bill, concluding with the state
ment that he refused "to pay tribute
to the Barbary pirates"
Delbridge Demands Apology
This drew demand for an explana-
ton and an apology from Representa-
tive Delbridge to which Galbraith re-
piled that his remark was in answer
TO the statement made on the floor
+. that to refuse to pass the bill would
add strength to the l. w. w. move
ment.
The final vote in the house came on
the question of sending the bill to the
enrolling and engrossing committee,
which was lost on vote of Is to p
with one excused, Speaker Peterson
having been called home on account
of illness.
Those voting to send the bill to the
committee were: Burke, Delbridge,
Eddy, Francis, Flood, Mrs. Hayward.
Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. O'Nein, Sealey.
Starke, Vyne, Waters and Mrs. West
over.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
Her First Bill

The first elected the New York assembly
position,
lative which she might
At
the bi Was it provide that
fitted
job which wants? Nether She bill
of
Probably
Women WILL children
employees That is because the neglected
until everything
bill in interest of
pised doing odtimers
Standard Time is ungod based Podunk
AS become familiar legislative
Observation-Disclosures
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
WOULD VOTE THIRTY MILLIONS FOR GOOD ROADS

counties having an assessed valuation
of $4,000, 600 or more.
Bill rs by Hicks. providing for the
revision and compilation of the pro-
bate laws of the state and the appoint
ment of code commissioner.
Bill 20 by Herndon, providing prefer
ence in state employment for men hon
orably discharged from the military
service of the United States.
Bill 80 by Wilkinson, providing for
a budget system for all departments
and institutions OF the state along the
lines recommended by Governor
Campbell in his message to the legis-
lature
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
WASHING milk CANS
NOT HAZARDOUS JOB
CBy Review Leasea Vino

PHOENIN, Ariz., Jan. 2S-Judge
Frank Lyman decided today that
washing milk cans was not a hazard
Gus occupation and with his decision
wiped out John McCamy's hopes of
recovering $4,000 in his suit against
the Maricopa Creamery company.
The action was brought under the
Arizona workmen's compensation law.
the complaint being based on the
clause which provides for compensa-
ton to employees in plants where pow
er machinery is used. McCamy was a
washer of milk cans at the creamery
when he cut his hand. He alleged that
blood poisoning resulted from the cut
and that he has been permanently
crippled
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29


was cut quickly and in a marvelously
short time the concrete evidence that
America was in the war in reality was
brought before the Italian people.
All they said, the Americans really
are with u.s. and from that day the
backbone of Italian resistance stiff
fened.
Backs UP Americans.
The third justification for the Red
Cross was in the service it afforded
the American troops after they had
gotten in action Red Cross hospital
units were established near the fight
ing front. not away back, but right
up under gunfire, in order that the
wounded men might have the best
care possible in the minimum of time.
Fully 25 per cent of our wounded
passed through the Red Cross dress
ing stations and hospitals and many
lives were saved in that way Our
hospitals were moved up to the front
in order to avoid the experiences OF
the first days of the entrance of the
Americans into the fighting. Then,
some men lay as long as is and "a
hours on the battlefield before getting
attention"
Leaving Bisbee October Z, 1917, Mr..
Brophy reached France in a few
weeks and was one of the pioneers
who helped organize the vast system
of the Red Cross. Until toward the
end of the war, when Maj. James
Douglas left France, he was in charge
of the transportation system of the
cd = A
Major Douglas he assumed charge of
the store system of the organization.
In this work he was aided. by the
way. by Capt Tom Collins, formerly
with the c. & A company in this city,
but now a resident of Michigan
Tells of Yankee Spirit.
Major Brophy electrified his hear
ers by his description of the American
spirit in France, particularly as ex-
emplified by the semi-civilian at
taches of the army during the gloomy
days of last spring when each day
brought discouraging news of the ad-
vance of the Germans toward Paris.
Refusing the counsel of the French
officials, who wished to nave the Red
Cross stores removed from the en-
dangered French capital the major
and many others were ready to go
out and fight, if need be, to save the
city from the boche.
) on know, the first battle of the
Marine in 1914 was won by rushing
every man able to carry gun out of
Paris TO meet the boChe. They held
him. Well, there were a lot OF us in
Paris ready to duplicate the trick.
We were slightly superanuated, as far
as active service went. but we were
ready to make try at it, anyway.
Il was out on the front near Cha
teau Thierry on the first of June. last
year had lost my way. FINALLY
ran into bunch of British troops.
retreatinS, and so tagged out with
fighting they knew nothing about
where they were nor where they were
gcing Moving about I,came across a
command of French. retreating swift
~. but fighting dogge1ly | felt alone,
utterly disheaTtened when all of a
sudden. standing on a slight rise and
looking toward the advancing Ger
mans. | saw a solitary American sol
der Are YOU the only American
in France | asked him, for in Paris
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29

business men should be looked after"
Reads Gable Letter
While Mr.. BurleSon was on the
stand Representative Madden read
into the record letter from George
w. Ward, vice-president of the Com
mercial Cable company to the post
master general dated January 25,
which said;
The British government forhids our
placing the Commercial Cable COM
pany or it's cables under the control
of its competitor, the Western Union
Telegraph company"
The postoffice department tonight
made public a copy of Mr.. Burleson's
reply to Mr., Ward, in which he said:
1t seems only necessary to state
that the English government is eNer.
cising control over the property of and
persons connected with the CONNER
cial Cable company located in the Brit
ish possessions. And under the Joint
resolution of congress this govern
ment through the postmaster general.
is controlling the operation of the
cable properties within its jurisdic.
ton
you have been relieved by me of
all duties affecting the operation OF
cables of your company. so far as the
jurisdiction of this government is con-
cerned over the cables of the Com.
mercial company. | have no instruc.
tons TO issue to YOU in regard to any
requirements that the British govern.
ment may make of you, as an officer
OF the Commercial company as a cor.
poration. and relating to the property
OF the company or the conduct of it's
officials or agents, located in the Brit
lsh possessions, and with respect to
which that government has assumed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
MANY CATTLEMEN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
CBy Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 2S-Chamber
of Commerce officials announced to-
day that they expect 500 cattlemen
from all parts of the state to attend
the annual convention of the Arizona
Cattlemen's association, which will
open its sessions here February IL.
Chamber of Commerce officials point
out the increasing Importance of this
organization which is stated to repre-
sent livestock in Arizona whose as
sessed valuation jumped from S22 ,O0O.-
600 in 1914 to $4,000, 900 in 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
A Trade in Counties


plane all the dreams and the
o
Canyon
and Lee
As the Ford annhated distances, will
annihiae
II will before carried
would flying light There machines
with fifteen counties
Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
Premature Tributes

Floral tributes which poured Holland Monday should have
decided
But, then there those
the S sealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
PHOENIX WEATHER

CBy Review Leased Wirc)
PHOENIX. AriZ.. Jan 2S.-PhOenix
weather: High 20; low, -; rain.
none.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
WIRE CONTROL TO
END AFTER PRESENT
YEAR, HOUSE PLAN

CONTINUED from Page onc>
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
w. H. BROPHY, RED
CROSS MAJOR,
BACK IN BISBEE

CContinued from PAGE ono
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29

business men should be looked after.
Reads Gable Letter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
DO yOJ KNOW WHY

NsS wCLLONT MAKE ANE< CINE PEEW SA 0R TNE WORLD ( (SoMgrnESl
 'bOT NHu SOME 8ooH IN T3E BUSINESS PAEASE TELL OS UORy -s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
MoUTyHED BY 4 BEAR

About eight years ago there occur red a bear accident in Alaska that stands almost without a parel1e1, so far as bear records are concerned" |" says Dr. Ym- T. Hornaday in the course of an article on the Alaskan Brown Bear in Boys Life for Nov ernber. "A captain of q small sea going vessel went back into some coastal mountains alone, for a days hunting Very unexpectedly he was attacked by a large bear, which in a trice com p1ete1y mastered him. Then the bear proceeded to bite his flesh, in a systematic manner. Without breaking his bones, and without tearing open an artery, the bear rnouthed him from head to foot, de- 1iberate1y, and at horrible leisure. The greater portion of the time the beast lay upon the man, and at times almost snothered him.
 "FInally the bear tired of the di- version, and without having killed his victim went away.
 1.-The unfortunate captain was about seven miles from the coast, and a knew that as the cards lay no one ever would find him where he was. He knew that he must work himself within reach of the settlement or die.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
L,1ittt1l Dofn1rDS 2 Noto z2oc)K
 ym N\ 0 EY
 1S 0G E 0Q0

Pop was Teeding the spoardng pase s1p in the setting room, and ma was hitting sumthing that seemed to stay tflR same size the mora she nitted #, and I H-as setting on the floor wish ing ny 1esz1-s was all done Insted of not even started yet and ' sed- Pop, ma Ec11t think ] wunr eny presents fur Rr1szulas this KTLsznaE-
 Wats all that? Say that ageDs sed DOL
 Wien I d5h- and pop sed- sumthtngs the nnattsT with my ears, mother, I've bin sispert5ng 1t lately and now I'm sure of l. Wat did Benny say jest then, I didznt seem to heaT It rite?
 HB sod he duzaEDt wu,lt enE pres entB for KrlzsInas- sed ma did you ever heEr O. sutrh a, thing in all your HfR2
 Mother, we're both getting hard of heering, vat a terrible -co4nct1e encs, sed pop, I wonder ware people go to Tern the sine Iangwidge? Benny, come heer a u1tnnit- WE-h did, and leaned over, pop saying, Say that ride in n1y ear, will you2
 don't think v7Int eny presents for KrissInas this K-tssmas, yelled in pops ear, and pop sed, Crate hevvens let me feel your pults- And he grabbed a hold of my rist with one hand and LOOK O11L ms WaLEl win the other, saying, Ii ssens to be all rite, unless fha w.atrh is fast or slow or suuthiug let me See your tUng-
 Wfch I did, and pop sed- It's there all rite, how do you feel inside?
 Fine, I sed- W5ch did. and pop sed, Well would y7ou mind saying once more wat you se1 F5efore-no- don't, I don't think I could stand it
 The boy is pTUberIy joaling- Will yum. sed ma AIeenipg me and. sed- No nam, no sir, ] don't think I wunt eny presents tF1is Erissnas, think I would drather have them now and Eaxe yDa and pop all the truibbe1 of buying them wen the stores get too c1-UwdetL l wunt a sled and 2 pare of boxing gloves and ne-E ice skates on shoes, cam have them now pop? Can I ma2
 You can but you may not, sed pop Being grau1mer, and ma sed, I should say yUu cant, who ever herd of sutch a thing. absiioOt1y not
 0 veil, Irn rather glad to know I'm not def, sed pop And quick did my 1esEtns and went out to see who was ont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

Being utterly unable to walk, he started to crawl; on his hands aE.2 knees.
 Wounded as he was and weak as he was from the loss of blood, he crawled, and crawled, hour after hour, until at last he covered about five miles, and came within reach of human help. As quickly as it could be done. he was taken b the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

nearest hospital, and although his
 2dition seemed hopeless his vitality \ s.s so heroic and unyielding, and the surgical treatment was so good, that eventually he recovered from all his wounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
GA AUToNOsGLE co

ing to call around with any framed testimonials expressing admiration.
 One practical use to make of all these Red Cross Christmas seals now purchased, would be to seal up the lips of a lot of people.
 The Old Man shows a splendid ap- preciation of the gifts the kids bring him, bought with his own money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

The operators who are going to put up the prices of coal should not ex- pect that their townspeople are go-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-14
POST OFFICE AT RUNNINGVILL
ROBBED.

W. j. Meyer the mail carrier be
tween here an Running0iIle, on Wed
nesday brought the news to town that
the Runningville Post Office had been
burglarized aud robbed sometime be
tween Saturday night and Tuesday
morning. 1t appears that Postmaster
Peacock of Runningvilse, left Wed
uesday of last week with his wife for
Sioux City where his wife wa to un.
dergo an operation at hospital, and
he left his brother in law, Floyd Rel
honel in charge of the office. Mr.
Reihonel locked up the Office Satur
day night and went home as his bro
ther Roy Reihonel had just returned
from Camp Funston. When Floyd
returned to the post Office Tuesday,
he found that the place had been
burglarized. the thief or thieves effect
ing an entrance through one of the
windows. They secured about SO in
cash and the entire supply of postage
stamps, all government property.