davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
SUPERVISORS PLAN TOUR OF COCHISE

Inspection of the roads of Cochise county will be undertaken by the board of supervisors as soon as the weather moderates sufficiently to make possible a trip over the entire county. according to l. c. E. Adams, chairman of the board. The trip will involve travelling several hundred miles by automobiles and will take about one week.
 It is the hope of the board, Mir Adams said, to be able to start on the tour next week. The members de- sire to see for themselves just where work is needed most.
 At the first meeting of the new board Thursday. all road work was suspended until a complete inventory of equipment and an audit of road funds can be made This will inform the board just how much equipment is on hand and how much can be spent for road work during the late winter and spring. As soon as this informa- tion has been obtained. MT. Adams said, the funds would be reapportioned and the necessary work ordered imme- diately after the inspection trip.
 We are going to make an effort to do road work in all parts Of the county. playing no favorites," said he. Tt is the wish of the board to employ its funds, men and teams to the best possible advantage, giving every sec tion its just due in the matter of road building and upkeep.'
 At the same time it was announced in Tombstone by Senator c. NJ. Rob erts, the other new member of the board, that the entire county road force on the highways and in the of fees has been wiped out preparatory to reorganization. Special efforts will be made, said the supervisor, to build up an organization which will meet the new boards approval in efficiency and economy. The supervisor explain ed that similar steps will be taken in every other department under the jur- isdiction of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

should undertake the most liberal as- sistance to these destitute regions.
 Murgeney of Situation
 The situation is one or extreme urgency for foodstuffs must be placed in certain localities within the next l5 or 30 days if human life and or der are to be preserved. I, therefore, request that you should ask congress to make available to me an immediate appropriation of S10O, 100000 for the broad purpose of providing for food stuffs and .urgent supplies. for the transportation. distribution and ad- ministration thereof to such pOpula- tions in Europe, outside of Germany, as may be determined upon by me from time to time as necessary. I wish to appeal to the great sense of charity and good will of the American people towards the suffering and to place this act upon primarily hu- manitarian basis of the first magni- tude. While the sum of money is in itself large. it is so small compared to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
C0CHISE DELEGATES ENTER CONTEST FOR LEGISLATIVE POSTS

Cochise county will have at least two candidates for the speakership Of the lower house Of the state legisla- ture. when it opens its sessions, Janu- ary 13, according to rumor in we'll informed political circles. One of them will be William Delbridge of this city, another is Charles Francis, of Douglas.
 This was noised about yesterday and aroused considerable comment. It also was reported that one or two possible aspirants for Jne office are suggested among the remainder of-the delegation, although they were not mentioned by name.
 The members from the Warren dis triet. William J. Delbridge, Harry Seeley and Harry Jennings, are re- ported to be mulling over with trusted advisors the question or new legisla- tion needed. preparatory to getting ready bills to be introduced early in the session.
 Among the measures which may be fathered by members of the Cochise delegation, is a bill to alter the Ari- zona election law, patterning it after that of California. This would mean that the candidate in primary who receives a majority over all his op- ponents will be declared elected with out further formality of appearing be- fore the voters at the final election
 Still another bill considered desir- able in some quarters, which may be introduced by members of the local delegation is one specifying that all salaried officers in incorporated cities shall be elected by the people, instead of appointed by the council as at pres ent.
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
BISBEE FIRE LOSS
 FOR 1918 IS LOW

Efficiency of the Bisbee fire depart. ment could receive no more eonyinc- ing testimonial than is given by the annual report of Chief B. w. Norton, made public yesterday Although re- spending to 51 alarms in the period elapsing since January l, 1918. the total loss on buildings and contents sustained from fire in Bisbee was only s4595 and the total insurance paid as a result of these fires was S13S3.5O.
 The value of buildings involved in the fires reaches the total of SIP, ,000. The amount of insurance carried on these buildings and their contents was S9S,000
 The Warren district had two large fires during the year, one in the Cop per Queen supply house late in Octo- Der, and the other at the Cole shaft of the Calumet & Arizona company in December The losses at these two places aggregated a large sum, but neither can be considered as a part of the record of the Bisbee department on account of being outside the city llullS. I1OMtfSI, llie blSDSG uSpdl t ment sent apparatus to assist in fight ing both fires and had much to do with preventing larger loss than actu- ally incurred.
 The largest loss in Bisbee during the year was on June when fire oc- cured at the Bisbee Fuel & Feed yard, destroying property valued at S2500. There was no insur- ance. The largest insurance loss dur ing the year was on November 16, when a one story frame house in Dubacher canyon, owned by Mike Vujovich. was damaged by fire of mysterious origin. The loss on the building was S570 and $50 on the contents. While this loss is charged against 1918, it has not yet been paid.
 The city of Bisbee, not including the Warren district, ranks third Tn tnc state in insurance premiums collected. At the same time it has the lowest ratio of loss of any city in the state.
 A comparative list of fire losses dur ing the eight years preceding the year just closed, was obtained from MT. Norton, as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

an and so shattered the whole Ger man system of military operations that surrender more complete than unconditional surrender was accepted by Germany at the point of the sword when the armistice or November II was signed"
 America Supplied eAIlies.
 MT. Baker made only one reference touching subjects of criticisms of the war department recently voiced in the senate. Although there is much talk of the United States having to rely upon Great Britain and France to sup ply its armies with heavy artillery" he said, nevertheless. American in dustry did, in fact. supply to Great Britain and France practically an equivalent to that made available to us from them. American industry was able to meet the demands made upon it and on the day the armistice was signed our army abroad was thorough ly equipped with American made rifles and machine guns, some artillery had been shipped and the stream of SUD- ply of all types of artillery, ammuni- tion and equipment was beginning at such a rate as would have supplied our own vast forces entirely from our own resources within a very few
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
FAST FLYING RECORD
Bv Review .l,rased Wirel

(3y Review Leased Wire)
 DETROIT. Mich. Jan. An ob- servation De Haviland airplane reach ed Detroit this morning from Filing ton Field, Houston Tex, making the 1850 miles in 724 minutes of flying time and the last lap from Indian apolis at the rate of 122 miles an hour, under adverse weather conditions.
 The machine was one of three which left Ellington Field. Houston, Tex, on a Gulf to Detroit and re- turn" map making and observation trip. December 21, and was pilOted by Capt. l.. J. ReasinsOn, with It. A. A. Adams, observer Captain Reasinson made the flight under the direction of the technical department of the en- gineering corps for observation and 10 test the operation of the Liberty engine under severe weather condi- tiOns
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

the expenditures we have undertaken in the hope of bettering the world that it becomes a mere pittance compared to the results that will be obtained from it, and the lasting effect that will remain in the United States through an act of such broad humanity and statesmanlike influence
 After Secretary Glass had transmit ted the presidents message to con- gress, Chairman Shirley called a meet ing of the house appropriations com mittee for Monday to consider it. Mir. Shirley said if the committee ap- proved the request for funds it would be incorporated in a separate apprO- priatiOn measure and presented forth with to the house.
 Officials of the food administration. in discussing the situation informally with members of the appropriations committee. urged speedy action. de- claring that their advices showed the same conditions as those outlined by the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

coast of the Adriatic, after the war be confirmed by the coming peace conference, then Serbia would fight again and fight to the finish. Serbia did not enter into this war to become the vassal of any nation. She cannot agree to have Italy control the ter ritory in question"
 Such was the straightforward state ment given to the Associated Press by Dr. R. NJ Nesnitch, the Serbian minister to France, during the course of an interview today pr. Vesnitch added, however. that he believed the presence of the United States, which has already declared against secret treaties and in favor Of the rights of small natioEsA assured fair play"
 So far as the Jugo-Slavs were con cerned, he said, they did not recognize the existence of compacts made among certain of the powers after the beginning of the war.
 Rely on America
 Ser bia goes to the conference be- lieYing that affairs will be directed there in accordance with the public announcements of the great powers. especially those of President Wilson, % continued the minister We feel that America will look after the rights of small nations. The position of Serbia and the Jugo-Slavs would be desperate if their hopes did not rest in the prin- ciples laid down by America. They would be desperate because certain of the great allied powers. while an- nouncing these principles, have enter ed into opposing understandings. Some of these understanding were di- rected against SerOIa.
 Serbia is the only nation in Europe which has made no treaty of any kind with the allies. She has marched on from the first with justice as her only weapon"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

After maintaining a temperature at which water pipes frOze all over the district and the maximum of discom- fort to its residents was caused, there was slight moderation in the cold wave yesterday. Thermometer read ings for the first four days of 1919 showed that this had been an almost unprecedented period of continued cold.
 January 1 showed a minimum tenn perature of 21 degrees above zero and a maximum of 42 degrees above. The next day was colder, the max imum temperature being but SS de- grees while the minimum was 19 above zero. Fridays minimum was higher, reaching 43. Yesterday was still warmer, 50 degrees being the maximum while the minimum was 24 degrees above zero.
 As a result of warmer weather, water pipes buried short distance below the surface broke in many places over the district and the serv- ices of the plumbers were in demand.
 The report of the local geodetical station, maintained at the general of flee of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps-Dodge corporation, for the month of December shows that there were nineteen clear, seven cloudy and five partially cloudy days during that period Six frosts( two of which were of a severity deserving the designa- tion of killing frosts" is recorded. December had a snowfall of 5.10 inches, inches of which fell on December 22. The total precipitation from rainfall was 1.9S inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

 dividing its patronage, the new demo cratic officials are in the main con- tinuing the clerks of their predeces- sors. Nit T. Sims, secretary of state, made no changes in his office.
 It is understood that a new division of the work in the corporation com mission has been outlined, with each of the commissioners attending some special assignment in which he will become more or less a specialist. A. A. Betts will serve as chairman of the commission for the next two years. F. 4. Jones will care for mat ters appertaining to street and steam railways, fares, telephone and ,tele- graph lines, and stage lines. Betts will care for insurance matters and cleo tric, gas and water utilities, ans David F. Johnson, the new commis- sioner, will supervise the incorpora- tion department, investment permits, and operation of the blue sky statute. A. E. Stehler of Phoenix, will serve as secretary to the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Continued from Page o.e)
 tain areas are not only faced with ab- solute starvation during the coming winter, but that many of the popula- tiOns are unable to find immediate re- sources with which to purchase their food. These regions have been so subjected to destruction ry war, not only of their foodstuffs, but of their financial resources and their power of production and exports, that they are utterly incapable of finding any resources that can be converted into international exchange for food pur- chases. While the secretary of the treasury can accept obligations of cer tain governments and through these measures their situations can be cared for temporarily. there are still other areas through eastern and southern Europe where such arrangements can not be made. This applies more pTac- tically to the liberated peoples of Au- stria, Turkey, Poland and western Russia Tn these countries freedom and government will slowly emerse from chaos and require our every as- sistanee. The total shipments of food stuffs from the United States to all parts of Europe during the next sey- en months will be likely to exceed Si.- 800 ,000,000 and from our abundance we can surely afford to offer succor to these countries destitute of re- sources and credits. The minimum sums upon which this work can be carried on for the next six months in the countries mentioned will amount to at least S10O.O0O000 for such serv- ices and supplies as we render and even this sum contemplates the find ing of resources by so much of the population as can do so. and so much assistance as can be given by the al lied governments. The high mission of tbe American people to find a rem edy tor starvation and absolute anar chy, renders it necessary that we
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
NACO BROKER DIES BURIAL YESTERDAY

Theodore BonOrand, a member of the firm of Cass 6 Bonorand, customs brokers, and one of the most popular men in Naco, passed away late Friday from pneumonia after an illness of several days. MT BOnOrand was well known in Bisbee, particularly among the people who had occasion to trans act business in Mexico through The port of Naco. He was generally liked.
 Funeral services were held at Naco last evening at 5:30 o'clock. The body was prepared for burial by the Palace undertaking establishment of this city. Many friends of the deceased were present.
 MT. Bonorand was survived by widow, his mother, three sisters and two brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

ending this war in the old way, quiet ing it's present discords and dealing with each national claim as though it were individual and of no community interest"
 But we had a world organized in 1914" he continued. Tn the last months of that year the heaiy cur rents of international misunderstood. ing swirled together and I know of no more pathetic picture than that of the helplessness of the great en- frightened governments O. the world as their statesmen watched the stream and realized that no provision had been made to stem ;L. Sir Edward Grey in London exhausted the arts Of traditional diplomacy to gain a moment for reflection; everybody saw the horrible magnitude of the i'm pending disaster, but there was TO organized opinion of the world, there was no agency through which the sane restraints of humanity and justice could operate.
 Wants League for Peace.
 Tt is incOnceivable that the peo- pies Of the world willed such a war. 1t is equally inconceivable that the peo- ples of the world would be willing now to face the possibility of another such trial without perfecting in ad- vance modes of concerted action which will restrain the madness of the moment and be assurances of just consideration dispelling forever the illusion that either national greatness or national safety essentially depends upon the ability of a people to destroy fife. wealth and property without stop ping first to test out the possibilities of accommodation and concord.
 We have had centuries of leagues among nations for the purpose of mak- ing war, offensive and extensive. Is it too much to believe that in this en- frightened age a league to revent a new vision of her own strength and power, Mir. Baker declared
 We have made a voyage of dis covery and found unsuspected capaci- ties in ourselves" he continued. Democracy has been tested and prov ed as effective as it is wholesome. Politically, democracy has vanquished other systems, and with this political liberty there has come to us in in creasing measures a vision of the pos abilities of commercial and economic justice"
 It was the spirit or freedom and right that animated the American army in France. the war secretary de- clared. "Hindenburg lies crumpled like houses of cards in the face of that spirit" he said, and after the taking of St. Mihiel salient in September. '.an American general with two million American soldiers at his back drove the ArgOnne forest. took Sed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
cAMPegLL's INAUGURATION
lspecial Co Inc ReYiew)

AobtNAdl Al 4 At INthAthl
 PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan 4-Gov-elect Thomas E. CampDelrs inauguration will take place at the capitol at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Formal plans have been disregarded and the ceremony will be attended by little function.
 The oath of office will be administer ed by the newly elected member of the state supreme court, Justice Albert C. Baker, after which Governor Campbell will deliver a short address from the east portico of the capitol building.
 Plans for an inaugural ball in the evening have been made but are neld up pending the outcome of the influ- enza epidemic, and it is probable that all social functions in connection with the inauguration except the reception will be cancelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
INFLUENZA SPREADS
(special to The Raviaul

tSpecial Co The RevieW1
 PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 4.-The influ- enZa situation in Phoenix is much worse and a complete quarantine is up for decision at conference of state. county and city health officers tomor- TOW.
 Fears are entertained that the spread of the epidemic may interfere with the opening of the legislature. January 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
MRS. GLENN HELD
lspeciaI Io The RcvIewl

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan Airs. Mary Glenn was held to the superior court today for the shooting of her husband during liquor party Christmas night Late today Judge Frank DeSouza ap- proved her bond Of S35O0 which se- cured her release from custody. Glenn was a local railroad employe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
PASS WAGE RESOLUTION
lsnocinI tn ,rhn Rnrinn.1

fSpecial tO Inc ReVieW)
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 4.-The state council of defense today adopted a resolution recommending a $4 a day wage scale on public work for return ing sailors and soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
ALICE PAUL IN JAIL.
fRv Rerlew I-eased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--Alice Paul, chairman of the National WOman's Party, and four other members of night for violating park regulations and starting fires on government property. All were released on bond for appearance in police court Mon day
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
DEsTRoYERs IN POLISH PORT

CRy Review Leased wire)
 BASLE. Jan. 4. - (Havas) - The American destroyers Wicks and Ayl- win have entered the port of Danzig German Poland, according to advices from that place
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
WAR SECRETARY URGES NEED OF
 PEACE LEAGUE

(Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
HUNT CLAIMS BACK SALARY; JONES JOINS
 TO GET THE CASH

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
AMERICANS FORGE AHEAD IN FACE OF
 SUPERIOR FORCES

(Continued fror: Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
URGES HASTE TO
 PREVENT ANARCHY IN LIBERATED COUNTRIES

lContInued from Page o.el
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
Baby Irish
 OC

In this group we present new arrivals of dainty Venice. Cor Irish edges). These are from IA to 1 inch wide and daintily adapted for tri m m i n g blouses and children's dresses. Without quoting the regular worth of these it will be easy for the ex- perienced shopper to ap- preciate the splendid saw ing they offer in the sale at 10c the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08

Hemstitehing 10c per yard-minimum charge 25c. -4sh Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
And roD faces and en1broideries enter the
 January White Sale
IS embrace only tue most practical trimmings
 for Uhich there is need nOU

Ten groups make up this sale five offerings in faces and fine embroideries. Each one carefully thought out-each one arranged to fulfill a definite, practical right-now need for the housewife who practices economy in home sewing.
 These trimmings are all perfect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08

weaves in qualities in keeping with the Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb standard. Not specially purchased lace trimmings but formerly high CT priced merchandise drastically reduced and demonstrating in a clear cut fashion the value giving power of the L., J. & L Lace and Embroidery Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
GloUes for Uarn1th for aU hands
 $1.75

The Glove Shop recom- mends a fine k n i t t d woolen glove for the max imum of comfort in cold weather. It comes in sizes for women, misses and boys, khaki color, and much heater in fit than the average woolen glove.
 FOR WOMEN = Pearl cashmere gloves, warm fleece lined, m i l it ary strap at 0E wrist \ -kO FOR MS ES- Wine warm wool knitted gloves, Oxford gray color, extra long to protect wrist, also sizes for cEc youths VON FOR WOMEN - Fleece lined cashmere gloves, in gray or black. Made with long, fully AE. protecting wrists fJC FOR CHILDRE NJ Woolen mittens, in white or red, with fancy shell stitched back. Very warm traetiSs ana sss 39c<
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
Readings and seGn,ings
 1OC

A table full of fine quality embroidered headings and seamings. This is a sam pie lot just received and includes qualities which under ordinary circum- stances would have to be S o d for considerably more than 10c a yard. It is one of the outstanding features of the embroidery sale. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
TOrchOn Luces SC

limited quantity of an excellent quality torchon lace-just about enough for the first day of this important sale-offered at Sc the yard Almost impossible to tell these cotton torchons from those woven of pure linen It will be easier to plan your spring sewing for self and children after you have chosen from these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
New faces 6Hc

New faces 6Izc "A big rear table full of Val, torchons, imitation match sets. A goodly as- sortment in widths up to 2 inches. Please remember these are all new and clean.
 Cluny faces Sc These very desirable cluny weaves are made of fine mercerized thread and woven into dainty pat terms which will make pos sible a selection for many home sew win g needs. Choice of the daintiest of patterns, in widths rang ing from IA to 1 inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
CZuny laces lOc

21a inches wide cuny laces in five different widths and weights. Some of fine mercerized thread, others of heavier quality, suitable for trimming of undergarments and childrens dresses Other qual- ities especially adapted for use on curtains and art work.