davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

you be instructed to segregate the conscientious objeetors in their divi- sions and to place them under super vision of instructors. who shall be es- pecially selected with 8 view 10 in suring that these men win be handled with tact and consideration and that their question will be answered fully and freely.
 With respect te their attitude of obiecting to military service. these men are not to be treated as violating military laws, thereby subjeeting themselves to the penalties of the ar ticles of war. but their attitude in this respect will be quietly ignored and they will be treated with kindly consideration.
 Conscience Are Reversed
 Attention in this connection is in- voted 10 8 case where a number of conscientious o6iectors in one of our divisions. when treated in this man ner renounced their original objections to military service and voluntarily of. fered to give their best service to the United States as soldiers.
 Tt is desired that after the proce- dure above indicated shall have been followed for a sufficient length of time to afford opportunity to judge the results derived from 1t. a report of the action taken and the results ob- tained under these instructions Is to be submitted to the war department by each division commander. AS 6 result of the consideration of these reports further instructions will be issued by the secretary of war as to the policy to be observed in the future of conscientious objectors.
 Under no circumstances are the in strnetions contained in the foregoing to be given to the newspapers"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
40 YEARS ON THE JOB

l put 70 years in the study and prac- tice of medicine and pharmacy before l was fortunate enough to secure and perfect the wonderful prescription for Number 40 For The Blood" and at this date in life I would not offer sui tering humanity a medicine that did not believe better than any offered by any doctor or druggist. have ob- served the effect Of Number 70" in thousands Of cases and can safely re- commend it in all diseases of the blood such as specific blood poisoning. in chronic rheumatism, catsrrh. constipa- tion, stomach and liver disease. to cause sores and ulcers to heal and dis perse nodes, tumors end scrofulous sYellings. J, c. AIendenhall. Evans vile, Ind.
 Sold by Central Phormscy. Bisbee. Arizona. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

visors, we are not attempting to set standard for the contractors now en- gagged in work for the county nor for the state highway department in con nection with it's work in Cochise coun- ty. The board will not expect private employers of labor to follow by estab- fishing the same minimum stated Adams.
 Jobs for Soldiers
 We feel that it is necessary TOT the county to take some action looking to providing the returning soldiers with employment and we do not feel that S5 day is too much to pay them. The board of supervisors will endeav- or to give every unemployed Cochise county soldier employment on the roads and will make the salary sui ficient to maintain him and his de pendents- The boys who could build trenches in France can build roads in Arizona and if they need the jobs, and hundreds of them will, we will provide them"
 |. Chairman Adams stated that the supervisors have had prepared an en- ergency bill to give i5Oards of super visors the power to make special lev ies for road purposes and Senator Roberts, a member of the board, is now in Phoenix urging its passage by the legislature. The bill was passed in the lower branch yesterday and will come up in the senate today. Friends of the measure hope to have it go to the governor for signature this week.
 If there should be opposition to the bill sufficient to prevent it's becoming law. although none has been e1> pressed or is anticipated, Chairman Adams stated that the board has an other plan for providing the money. He did not disclose this plan but was quite confident that the board will have the necessary money to carry out it's purpose in providing returned soldiers with jobs at good pay.
 ''The fact that the board will pay $5 a day for road labor will have no effect upon private enterprise or upon the agriculturists of the country" {" stated Adams "The returned soldier. who is a farm hand and can get job at the wages farmers are paying is better off than he would be working on the roads at $5 a day. The farm hand who gets S3O a month and his board will have more at the end ol the month than the man working on the roads at s a day" he continued. At the present prices the man with a little family will find that he is not able to hoard any wealth at s5 day. " he added.
 It is the purpose of the supervisors to keep a record of soldiers employea
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
NO WORK OPEN HERE,
 OUTSIDERS WARNED

Owing to the report having gone abroad to the effect that the county of Cochise is doing extensive road work and that men are needed in this county. an influx of unemployed seek ing work here has commenced Men from California and other states are coming to Bisbee and other places in the county seeking employment, only to be disappointed.
 While COchise county is doing road work on a large scale, there is not sufficient work of this nature to care for the unemployed men of this county who are capable of doing this kind of work Men from the outside are warn ed not to come to COchise county look ing for employment on the public roads. as they will not find it. Only bona fide residents of COchise county will be employed in the construction of roads in this county and all others will do well to seek elsewhere and save themselves the trouble and ex- pense Of coming to COchise county. I(Signed)
 f~ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 COCHISE COUNTY (Signed
 COUNTY LABOR BOARD,
 COCHISE COUNTY. F26-27-27-adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
URGE BILL TO AID
 SETTLING SOLDIERS
8y 8syisw Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Feo. 26.-A delega- tion representing 14 states called at the White House late today to urge prompt and favorable action on the bill designed to assist in settling sol diers, sailors and marines on reclaim ed land. 2 President SNilson was out for drive with Mrs. Wilson, but the visitors saw Secretary Tumulty, who assured them the president was eager to see the bill passed. and was doing what he could to impress his point of view on members of congress. The states represented in the delegation were Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin. West Virginia, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, South Carolina, North Caro- lima, Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
 BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil has enabled suffering human ity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed.
 Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, despondenny, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen. gravel, rheumatism. seiatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

you need. Take three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condi- tion and prevent a return of the dis ease.
 Don't wait until you are incapable of fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results But be sure to get She original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept 10 substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed packages. At all drug stores,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
INJURED SOLDIER
 ASKS BIG DAMAGES

Attorneys Fred Sutter and Sam H. Kyle were in Tombstone yesterday in connection with the damage suit filed against the city of Bisbee by Louis Time, a discharged soldier who asks for damages from the city to the amount of S25,OOO, claiming he fell into an unprotected subway, the fall resulting in a broken hip.
 The jury was selected yesterday morning and before late afternoon the attorney for the plaintiff had present. ed his case. The attorneys for this city will present their case today. It is said that the fall sustained by the plaintiff caused one of his legs to re- main several inches shorter than the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

culated to protect the interests of an enlisted man;
 That the average court martial. sen tence is entirely too severe to fir the offense charged.
 THE CASE OF THE SERGEANT AND THE COFFEE MONEY
 Of the scores of cases wherein the unfairness and injustice of army court martials are claimed, which have been called to my attention, will cite only a few as typical:
 A southern boy of good education and family was sentenced to be dis honorably discharged and to forfeit all pay and allowances and to serve two years in an army prison. As a sergeant he was detailed to conduct a number of men from a training camp to an Atlantic port The post commander, before the party left, gave the sergeant moneysto buy cof- fee en route for the men. When he returned to the training camp he had a balance of about s63 unexpended for coffee Because he waited 24 hours before going to the office of the camp, cashier and turning this money in, he was arrested. charged with fraudu- lently attempting to convert this money to his own use.
 THIS BOY HAS SPUNk, AND CARRIES HIS CASE UP
 This boy, having more spunk than the average boy who faces court mar tials, refused to accept the sentence and carried the case from one higher authority to another until it reached General Enoch Crowder, then judge advocate general at Washington
 In a long written opinion which I have read, General ~Crowder says:
 "The evidence of record in this case fails to prove felonious intent on the part of the accused at the time the money was collected or any fraud in obtaining possession thereof In fact, quite the reverse is proven. As the record stands, therefore, tne accused has not been convicted on any legally sufficient specification and it is rec commended that he be released from confinement and restored to duty"
 This would seem to give the accus- ed clean bill Of health, yet the facts remain that some months after Gen eral Crowder rendered this final deci- sion, THE bUY IS STILL ON DUI = AS A PRIVATE The officer who brought the charges and the officers who tried him still refuse to restore him to his former rank of sergeant OTHER CASES SHOWING
 INJUSTICE TO PRIVATES
 Another boy was given three months in the guard house for being absent four months without leave. Some time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
 You into Consumption

Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.
 There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and the hawking and splitting and other distasteful features.
 The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught you that the disease cannot be cured by
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications.
 $. $. $. has proven most satiSfac- tory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and re- moves the germs of the disease from tho blood Get a bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real re- suits. You can obtain special medical advice without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift I.sbora- tory, Atlanta, Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
MINIMUM WAGE OF S A DAY PROPOSED
 FOR ROAD WORKERS
Board of Supervisors Will Provide Work for All
 Returning Soldiers

A minimum wage of s q day and the employment of none but Amer jeans and citizens of America for lab orers on the county road forces will be the standard set by the board of su- pervisOrs of Cochise county, if the proposal of Chairman l. C. E. Adams of the board is accepted at the next meeting Of that body. This was the announcement made by Adams yester- day.
 'In fixing s as the minimum wage for road work to be paid by the super
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

". E. A. stan CorreSponoent Wno was
 With the U. s. Army in Europe
 Thousands of boys who fought in-France are now re- turning to America, bitter in their complaints against what they term the injustice and severity of courtmartial sen- tences.
 Since my own return home, numerous cases in American training camps have been call ed to my attention.
 A number Of officers with strong leanings have told me that the court martial system is a relic of by-gone centuries and that now Is the time to change it.
 CHARGES MADE BY MEN AND SOME OFFICERS
 It is not up to me to prove the court martial system good or bad, but here are some of the charges that are being made by enlisted men generally and by some officers:
 That charges are always preferred against an enlisted man by an officer and that these charges are always in vestigated by another officer;
 That it is automatic in the army that the officer who brings the charges is always right and the accused enlisted man always wrong;
 That the affidavit of an enlisted man against the affidavit of an officer in a court martial proceeding is worth nothing;
 That the very atmosphere of courts marital is such that an accused enlist ed man and enlisted men witnesses are scared and cowed from the very beginning;
 That both enlisted men and officers hesitate to testify in behalf of the ac- cused enlisted man. fearing displeas- ure of the officer who has brought the charges and those who compose the court;
 That an enlisted man frequently finds it very difficult in securing the services of some officer to defend him and then the officer is seldom, if ever. a lawyer;
 That the general air of court mar tials is that the accused is always guilty and that it is up to him to prove himself innocent;
 That court martial cases are not prepared or presented in a way cal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

hall. Mayor Charles Davis followers the same place. Much interest is being taken locally and in the south west as the nomination Saturday on the democratic ticket is equivalent 10 election as no opposition ticket Is Usu- ally put out. Orndorff is a native of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
NATIVE OF TUCSON IS
 AFTER FL PAso MAVoRALTY

(By Review Leased wire)
 FL ,PASO, Tex, Feb. 26.-A whirl- wind finish to the democratic muniei- pal primary campaign was started to- night when the partisans of Bert Orn, dorff. held a mass meeting at Liberty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

on the roads, which will show their age, former occupation and time of service in it. Employers having posi- tions open will be able to ascertain from the supervisors if there are any men suitable for them employed on the roads and the supervisors will be enabled to help the men to positions that they desire.
 The supervisors hope to be able to take care of several hundred men and the work will open up just as soon as the money is available.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
NEW MExIco PIoNEER pIEs

fBy ReVieW Leased Wire)
 FL PASO, Feb. 26.-J. H. Bailey, a pioneer of the Mesilla valley of New Mexico, died here today at the home of his daughter. He lived in the Me sillo valley since 1884 and has largJ holdings there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
COURT MARTIAL IN l OUR ARMY HELD ! Unfair!
4 PriUGte Testifes

Accusation by Officer Is Equivalent Conviction, Says Re porter Lyon, Who Was With the Army in Europe Pvates Often Fear Contradict Testimony of Their Superiors
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

N. E. A. Staff Correspondent Who was With the U. s. Army in Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
NOTE FROM PRESIDENT WITH COPY OF THE FRENCH TREATY"
 GIVEN TO THE SENATE TODAY
 --SENATORS SPEAK ON TREATY

WASHINGTON, July 29-Presi- dent Wilson has transmitted to the Senate the special treaty which pledges the United States to go to the aid of France in the event of an unprovoked German attack.
 The President asks the Senate to ratify the special treaty along with the peace treaty signed by Germany and the Allies. He sent a note with the copy of the treaty in which he said he believed the Germany treaty" provides adequate protection to France. r.
 In his note the President also said that he believes the years immediate ly ahead contain many incalculable possibilities The French treaty." he notes, was intended to temporari- ly supplement the German treaty." and is provided for in an arrange ment under the League of Nations. The note says the United States, by pledging itself to France, will prove itself faithful to the utmost of it's ability to the high obligations of gratitude which this country owes France. "We owe France much." the note says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
CARDINAL MERGER OF BELGIUM FAME
 COMING TO U. s.
He Will Visit As Many Places As Is Possible and Thank the American People For
 Their War Help

NEW YORK, July 29.-Rev Strikes, the secretary of Cardinal Mercier, has arrived here and says the Cardinal is coming to this country and will arrive September 18th or 20th. The Cardinal, he says, is com. ing as the representative of the Bel gian people, for the purpose of thank ing the American people for the war relief given his stricken people in their hour of greatest need. He will visit as many of the leading cities in the United States as possible. The Cardinal gained worldwide fame dur ing the war for his devotion to the cause of his people and open de fiance to the ruthlessness of the Ger. man military masters who invaded Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
TWO DIFFERENT orEltons osa
 PEACE TREATY

Washington, July 29-Senator Charles s. Thomas, Democrat, of Colorado, in his speech to the Senate said he had not been able to reach final agreement regarding the peace treaty, and he doubted wheth- CT the covenant of the League of Ma lions contained merit
 The Senator said he was numbered among those who had hoped that the result of the war would be to uplift humanity, morally and intellectually, by gazing on it's horrors, and thus make permanent peace possible. He declared he was unable to see any evidence of such a change. He said the people of no nation today seemed inclined towards peace.
 Senator E. J. Gay, Democrat. of Louisiana on the other hand, praised the League. He said 1t was a direct and practical application of the prin- ciples of the American government to the problems of recenstrnctIon for he whole world.
 Senator Gay eulogized President Wilson for his work at the, Paris Peace Conference, and declared that American sentiment demanded the ratification of the peace treaty and the adoption of the covenant of the League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
GIRLS EDUCATION IS BEING SOUGHT IN
 NEW INSTITUTION

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The Charles E. Ellis College for the Edu- cation of Fatherless Girls is now open. It is located in the beautiful Whitemarsh Valley, four miles north of the Chestnut Hill section of Phil adelphia.
 MT. Ellis provided for the mainte- nance of the college, which he de signed do for girls what the Girard College does for boys, by endowing it with $5,000.000 He died ten years ago. Girls who cannot be supported properly under their present living conditions will be given the oppor- tunity for free education. More than 200 can be accommodated
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
IDEALS ARE GREAT HELP TO
 RUSSIAN PRISONERS

PARIS. July 29-Half a million Russians in Germany wSo formerly were prisoners of war have lifted out of despondency within the last four months, partly by a course of training in American ideals, Amerl- can sports and American spirits, said Major James A. Babbitt, of Philadel- phia, when he returned recently from Germany on his way to the United States.
 Major Babbitt is a professor in Haverford College and a member of the American Football Rules Com mittee. He was chief of the Bureau of Medical and Surgical Relief for the American Red Cross in Germany and visited nearly all the camps where Russian prisoners were in termed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
APPEAL TO THE NATION

NEW YORK, July 29.-An address to the nation signed by Former Pres. ident Howard William Taft, Attor- ney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Elihu Root, Charles E. Hughes and other men of national prominence, demands an Investigation into the wave of mob lynching and race riots and violence throughout the United States.
 The address says last year 16o persons were killed through mob violence without recourse to the law. It says the government should take immediate steps to find out who are responsible for initiating such trou- bles and visist upon them the full punishment of the law, and take such other steps as will discourage the practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
BIG PACKERS
 CHARGED WITH
 PRICE FIXING
Third Section of the Fed. eraI Trade Report Made Public in Which Pack
 CTS are Arraigned

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The third section of the Federal Trade Com missions report has been made pub lie and charges that the five big packers were enabled to make the prices of meat respond to their wishes, regardless of any laws of supply and demand. It is charged that the "big five" have an interest in 28 of the 30 principal markets and stockyards, and that they vote stock in P others.
 The report further charges them with eliminating many competitors, and with having ca;\ ed extreme and unwarranted fluctuations in the price of livestock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
MAY OFFER PRIZES

PARIS, July 29.-The Paris Ma tin says Deputy Guislain has rec commended to the Chamber of Depu- ties that a $2O,000, 100000 inter national lottery be held for the de- vastated regions of France. Of the amount. $1O.000.OO0 would be set aside for prizes and the rest distri- buted among the inhabitants ac- cording to the proportion determined by law already in force concerning war damages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
CHICAGO IN THROES
 OF ANOTHER STRIKE
 OF STREET CAR MEN
They Want An Increase in Wages and an Eight our Day, With ,. Only Six Hours Work
 For Sundays

CHICAGO, July 29.-Fifteen thous- and street car employees today went on strike, paralyzing the surface and elevated lines. The men want their wages increased to S5 cents an hour and an eight-hour day sched- ule. with six hours on Sundays At a big mass meeting held this forenoon the carmen shouted their approval of the strike, despite the efforts of union officials to effect compro- mise
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
SILVER GOES UP

WASHINGTON, July 29. - The Treasury Department has raised the price restrictions contained in an agreement between the United States and Great Britain for the purchase fin the United States of 200. 1000. 900 ounces of silver. The price was at first s1 an ounce, then $101h h. Silver recently sold as high as s1.14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
AMERICAN DEAD ON
 FIELDS OF FRANCE
 ARE LOOKED AFTER

NEW YORK, July 29.-Col J. s, Heron, commander of the 15,000 troops who buried the American dead in France, stated today that less than half per cent of the American dead remained unidentified. He said a painted fence surrounds each ceme- tery, and the graves are being cared asserted that every possible means was exhausted with view of posi-. lively identifying every American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
RESERVES WITH RIFLES ARE CALLED OUT IN CHICAGO TO
 HELP QUELL THE RACE R|0TS--
 APPEAL IS MADE TO NATION

WASHINGTON, July 29.-With an appeal to the nation made by pro minent men, and news of renewed rioting in Chicago in the heart of the "black belt" massed reserves armed with rifles being called out, following the recent race riots in this city, are factors arousing ma tional interest, with much unofficial speculation regarding what should be done to find an effective remedy.
 It is estimated that nearly 40 whites and negroes have been killed as the result of recent race riots in this city and Chicago, in addition to a large number who have been in jured.