davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
They Have "Your NUMBER

The autofos know about youand know that you're just hold
well that
like
operating
the autook intend to have set right the mattero
show where not only the enjoyment in those
putting
them general circulation when buy that
"Eventually--W Not Now?''
Sunday July sth inclusive is Buy Your
Now"
good shape almost everywhere The bted
midst and the Call of All Outdoors
-Four of the best months calendar ahead
Car Now Week timely prelude to the enjoyable
mont
difficult that
of the aurements that forthcoming Even
tualy-
watch the carefully telephone the dealer who sells
hearts demonstration
nowbe happy those pleasures brings youand
putting the of the
where will the country the service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30

Your city has naturally developed producing and
distributing center 1t located in the center Of the richest
state in the union within easy reach Of raw materials, with
good labor conditions and fine transportation facilities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30

American farmers backbone Of the country-are
now producing food for the world and them the automo-
bile great boom 1t pays for itself the saving Of
time labor and horseesh and brings him to the city, where
up broader life him and his family keeping them salts
fled with life on the farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30

Indeed your citys prospects look brighter tor
the future than right now The country at large prosper
GUS Billions are being spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
Compromise Looked For

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The opin- Ion was expressed at the state depart ment today that the opposing Chinese factions were not so far separated that a compromise could not be reached
 Acting President Feng Klo-Chang in approving the unanimous decision of the cabinet to declare war on Germany and AustIo-Hungary indicating that the actual declaration wlR come some time next week. has not consulted par. liament. as that body was dissolved by his predecessor, Lii Yuan Hung. Mem bers of parliament have gathered to- gether in Canton, the seat of the south- ern republican and anti-militaristic movement, and are threatening civil war
 The whole dispute about China's ac- tual entrance into the war. following Americas step. has centered about the method. All parties in China are said to be in favor of war and to be disputing only the question of leader. ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
RES|STERS FACE PENALTY
Federal Officials Demand Cap ital Punishment for Oklaho- ma Anti-Draft Rioters Posses Still in the Field
(By Review Leased Wire.)

OKLAHOM ACITY, Okla, Aug. G. The death penalty has been demanded by federal officials against the leaders of the anti-draft uprisings which, led by leaders of the so-called Working Class union, have thrown the counties of central Oklahoma into turmoil for the last four days. Their action has been declared by United States Dis trict Attorney w. H. McGinnis to con- stitute treason. Hearings will be started tomorrow at McAlester before Federal Commissioner w. c. McMilne.
 Tonight the jails in Seminole, Pot towattomie. Pontotoc and Hughes counties were almost cleared of their inmates, virtually all being transport ed to the state penitentiary at Me Alester Or the county jail there. Fed eral agents still were at work at Ada. Wewoka, Dustin and Holdenville. fi- ing information against the resisters.
 Disposal of the cases was undecided tonight but authorities believed a spe- cial session of the federal grand jury would be called to take action on the warrants.
 Posses still were in the field to night-in Seminola county. in Hughes county and south of Shawnee In Potta' wattomie county. Isolated sections are still giving some trouble.
 Clashes between bands of resisters and posses have cost three lives. two of the malcontents falling before the fire of citizen forces and one innocent uan being killed when he evidently misunderstood an order to halt.
 Numerous injuries have occurred and one, it is believed, will prove fatal
 The chase through the almost i'm passable foothills covered with scrub oak and thickets was rendered pic turesque by the aid given the posse by full blooded Seminole and Greek guides. These proved of invaluable assistance in following dim trails and throughout the entire uprising the Toy alty of the Indians was never ques toned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
WObbIies Routed
 By Polish Miner
fBy Review Leased wire.)

GLOBE, Aug. 6.-Three l. w. w. members were fired upon late this af- ternoon by Andrew Talaga. a Polish miner employed at the Old Dominion mine. when the Industrial Workers drove Talaga down Broad street with an avalanche of stones and clubs
 After running two blocks Talaga turned upon his attackers and fired two shots, which sent them running to shelter. Two deputy sheriffs i'm mediately came running to his rescue but were unable to find the men who attacked him.
 Talaga was nearly half mile from the mine on his way home when the three 1. w. W. members stepped from behind a building and started to up- braid him for working while other miners were out on strike. When he started to run one of the men struck at him but he lodged the blow and eluded his attackers as they stopped to gather rocks. He Was hit several times but aside from a few bruises was not injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
(Continued on Page Five)
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, August $. The war tax bill finally revised to meet latest estimates was favorably reported by the senate finance committee. It pro- p6ses to raise S2,006, ,970,000 by taxa tion.
 The majorit yreport was submitted by Chairman simmons, who explained that the committees revision Of the house bill was on the principle of rais- ing revenues with the least burden upon the public. substitute report with a substitute bill is expected from Senator LaFollette. Senators Gore and Thomas also plan a separate report.
 Senator Simmons report stated that a flexible scientific war tax super structure had been constructed by the senate committee for the imposition of war taxes-the largest tax budget in American history-as well as for fu- ture tax increases declared probable.
 Income. war profits. liquor and to- bacco tax increases. the majority re- port pointed out, form the nucleus or the revised bill.
 Simmons Statement.
 In a general statement for the com mittee. Senator Simmons said:
 Tt has at all stages acted with a keen sense of the extreme importance of it's action in it's effect upon the country and the successful prosecution of the war. Nor was it unmindful that those who will have to pay these exactions will also have to furnish the larger part of the money to purchase
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
Senators Chamberlain and Gore Clash After Measure and Herbert Hoover Are Severely Denounced.
PASSAGE OF MEASURE
 EXPECTED WEDNESDAY
Democratic Senators Oppose Approval of Conference Re port = Republicans Favor Immediate Action.
lBy Review Leased Wirel !.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Resump- tion of senate debate today on the con ference report of the administration food control bill was marked by bit ter exchanges between those advocat- ing and those opposing the legislation. After a days discussion of the bill as finally drafted by the conferees, admin istration leaders and some of the chief opponents said it would be disposed of Wednesday,.
 Senator Chamberlain, the admins tration manager, and Senator Gore, who has been prominent in the oppo- sition, clashed sharply during the de- bate after Senator Reed had made an- other speech attacking the measure and Herbert c. Hoover. When Sen ator Gore imputed that the senate con ferences had yielded the senate's judg- ment to that of the president, Senator Chamberlain in a vehement speech de clared that the Oklahoma senator had consistently obstructed the food bill and also other administration meas ures.
 Gore Denies Charge
 q had rather be charged with fol lowing in the footsteps Of the distin- guished president of the United States in the conduct of this war; said the oregon senator, crawling, if you please, on my knees and licking the dust from his feet as has been sug- gested here, than to stand in opposi- tion ro him and to be conspiring with and treating with the enemies of the president"
 Senator Gore denied obstructing the bill or, as Senator Chamberlain had suggested, the army draft law.
 Senator Hollis announced he would vote against the conference report be cause of elimination of his amendment designed to exempt labor unions from the provisions of the bill.
 Recession of the senate conference on the provision for a confessional committee to supervise war expendit ures, stricken out largely on account of the presidents strong opposition was opposed by Senator Gore and de tended by Senator Williams.
 Williams Suspicious
 Senator Williams declared tha there is either more intended than ii apparent in the language of the pro posal to create the joint committee or war expenditures or it is unnecessary
 The Mississippi senator points ou that congress already has power t' investigate every item of expenditur' and cited the difficulties of Presiden Lincoln with a congressional commit tee on conduct of the Civil war as warning of what could be expecte' from the creation of a committee ol war expenditures.
 Most of today's debate was occupies by Democratic senators opposing al proval of the conference report. Re publicans were said by their leader to be almost a unit for immediate an favorable action.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
300 SIaUOnidns WiU Return to Work at Globe
(By Review Leased Wire).

LOBE, Aug. 6.-Three hun | dred Slayonians, many of H whom are American citizens.
 voted to return to work tc day at a meeting held at Miami in response to call issued by J. D. Pavich, a leader of the Slovenian colony. Pavich is also a miner.
 Resolutions were passed pledg- ing the aid and cooperation of the local Slavonians to the American government "and patriotic Ameri- can citizens in the Globe-Miami district"
 An attempt was made by Tom Cora and two other l. W. w. lead CTS to address the gathering but they were refused by the chair man.
 The Slovenian meeting, which was scheduled for Sunday after noon, resulted in an l. w. w. gathering when American Slavon- ians were out-talked by those Sla- vonians who are members of the industrial Workers of the World.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
Loyalty League U, 1.".d -,.'~ c Oruanized at PhOenix With
 Miles Merrill as President
(By Review Leased Wire

organized
  object the league the mining of trouble in the mining Many
 
 
 will vouc all Bsbee the first Loyalty organized
 elected yesterday in Phoenix Miles M president Applewhe Douglas secretary Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
Acting-President Alp p pay-Az- Decision Reached 2 Cabinet, Calling foi
 ton of War.
FACTIONS MAY YE
 REACH COMPR(
Ministers of Entente to E. at Chinese Foreign Office Saturday to Discuss Eastern Nations Action.
(By Review Leased Wire-)

PEKING. Thursday. Aug. 2.-Acting. President Feng Klo-Chang today ap- proved the unanimous decision reach ed at a special session of the cabinet declaring war on Germany and Aus. tro-Hungary. The ministers of the en- tente powers probably will meet at the Chinese foreign office on Saturday to discuss China's declaration of war which is expected to be issued next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
Mine Explosion
 Toll Reaches 5
rBy Review Leased wirel

CLAY, Ky, Aug. 6.-The recovery of three additional bodies from the No. ' mine of the West Kentucky Coal company, in which an explosion took place Saturday. together with the re- covery of one injured miner who had been rescued alive. brought the death list to 35 today.
 At least twelve men, none of whom are believed to be alive, are still en- tombed in the workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
MINES AT GLOBE
 START UP AGAIN
Four Hundred and Fifty Min CTS Return to WPrk-Back' bone of Strike Broken Loyal Americans Are Wel comed.

GLOBE. Aug. 6.-We are dlreduy getting out ore and will have the big shelter operating within a day or two" declared General Manager P. G. Beck ett of the old Dominion company in a statement issued tonight. Manager Beckett also announced that 450 men answered the o'clock whistle at the mine this morning and asserted that from day to day many more Ameri- can miners would be returned to their jobs.
 According to George R. Hill, presi- dent of the Loyalty league, this an- nouncement by Manager Beckett is evidence that the backgone of the strike is broken and that Globe and Miami will shortly be winning camp made entirely of American citizens"
 A thorough investigation of the re- cord of every man applying for work is being made by agents of the Loyalty league. This is explained in Manager Beckett's statement, which follows:
 Only Americans Hired
 bd. lAal lhO Oi0 company's attitude in this matter is identical with that of the Inspiration and Miami Copper companies" said Manager Beckett. Tn the hundreds of men that we are now putting ro work We are only hiring those who we know by their character and past rec ords to be good loyal members of this community, and who will be accept able to the decent citizens of the dis trict. And l might add that this is the only class that the company will continue to hire.
 "All loyal men in Globe stand to- gether in insisting that the town be cleaned of undesirables, and it is the company's intention to cooperate tc the fullest extent with the citizens in making Globe a mining camp in which the best type of American workman will be attracted, and town which agitarors and lawbreakers will shun.
 According to Jack Low, employment manager of the Old Dominion com pany. more than 200 applications ar' on file by miners and other workers who are anxious to return to theil positions. These men are being thor oughly investigated by the Loyalty lea que before being given employment
 Hunt Joins Tickets
 George D. Smith. secretary of tn Globe branch of the International Un ion of Mine, Mill and Shelter Work CTS, takes exception to Manager Beck ett's claim of 450 men now at tn mine and asserts that there are bu . slightly over 250, including the clel teal force, now at work
 Former Governor Hunt, in compan with Secretary Smith and Organize , J. D. Cannon, spent nearly two hour , this afternoon on the picket line a |, the Old Dominion mine. There wer nearly 50 pickets on watch today.
 With his mind a complete blank an
 physicians admitting the probabilit
 that his reason will never be restored Private John Mercouris, attacked b , an unknown assailanl late Saturda night at Midland City, is at the Miam
 inspiration hospital today still in th , stupor of semi-consciousness in whic be was found when discovered lyin
 at the side of the road in pool { , blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
LESS THAN 5000 MORE
 RECRUITS ARE NEEDED
fBr Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Less than 5000 are needed to complete the quota of the states for the regular army. Recruits accepted Saturday and Sun day totalling 400.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
Russian Retirement in Buko- wina Is Slackening- Ger man and Allied Forces Get Ready to Renew Battle.
COAL CENTER SLOWLY
 FALLING TO ENTENTE
Break in Clouds Permits Re
 sumption of Aerial and Ar tillery Activity -Teut O n Airplanes Again Outclassed.

The Russian refinement in Buko- vina is slackening somewhat while the Anglo French and German armies in Flanders, with more favorable weather. are feeling out each others strength. On no front was the fight ing on large scale.
 Further attacks by the Germans at Hollebeke, in the Ypres salient be- tween Ypres and Warneton, were re- pulsed by the British. Grown Prince Rupprecht also met with failure in an assault against the British at West hoek, directly west of Ypres.
 The rain having ceased, British air men carried out successfully bomb ing raids and other work Monday. The latter activity probably was the pho- tographing of the new German posi- lions and the gaining of other infor' nation preparatory to another effort by the British. German airmen tried to check this activity. Five airplanes of the Teuton forces were sent down d1Q LuIct OtIcls NCAC iOiSS1 " N~ eend out of control. Only one. British machine is reported missing
 Russian Retiring.
 Lens, the coal center north of Ar ras, is slowly falling into the British net. After their success of Sunday the Canadians again moved forward slightly to the west and southwest ol the town on Monday. Severe losses were inflicted on the Germans when they attempted a raid north of Ar Ieux. southwest of Lens and west oi vimy. From St. Quentin to Verdur on the French front artillery duels have been in progress.
 Apparently the Russians are hold ing intact their line north of the Dniester, and Berlin reports the Rus sians are preparing to give. battle tt the advancing Germans between th' Dniester and the Pruth. The Rus sians, fighting vigorously, are retiring from the Pruth southward to the Ru main frontier.
 The changes in the German imper ial cabinet and the Prussian ministr. are not looked upon kindly by the lib eral press of Germany. Berlin news papers agree that the old bureaucrac.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The only bid for the construction of a public building at Globe was submitted by c. E. Goodhand of Wahoo. Neb. The big, opened today, was s1O5,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
Butte Lynching
 Hquest Resumed
(By Review Leased wire)

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 6--An inquest over the lynching last week of Frank H. Little. national executive board member of the Industrial Workers or the World was resumed tonight No evidence was presented bearing on the perpetrators of the lyinching.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
Senate Committee FdUOrabLy
 ReDOrts War Tax Measure

the bonds for expenditures not provid- ed for by taxation and also as we may he called upon to loan to foreign gov ernments engaged with us in war against Germany.
 "Your committee was profundly im- pressed with the expediency and ne- cessity of groadening and developing our system of special taxation so as to present a scientific scheme. logi- cally constructed: to provide a super structure sufficiently strong and iexi- ble to meet not only our present but our future war needs. and so adjusted as to distribute equitably the neces- sary burdens of taxation and safe guard the activities of the nation by imposing no tax which would not have the tax payer a reasonably compensa- tory return from his investment.
 "The basis of the system proposed by your committee is the income and war profits taxes, internal revenue tax es upon whiskey and tobacco, and cer- tain moderate subsidiary levies in the nature of excise taxes. The system presented is in form much the same as that in the house. but it has. 1t is believed, been systematized. co-ordi- mated and made more consistent.
 Incomes Are Taxed.
 "As the result of these changes it Is estimated that about two-thirds of the additional revenue expected will come from the income and war profits taxes. In fixing the rates upon incomes and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
No Clue Is Found

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 6.-The coro- ner's jury late tonight completed its inquest into the death of Frank H. Little, I. w. W. leader. hanged by six masked men Wednesday, without se- curing informationlas to the identity of the lynchers, or even establishing clue thereto.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07

Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07

KEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, August |, 26.33.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
WEATHER.

Tuesday and Wednes- day, partly cloudy. possibly local showers in east portion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
GUS EDWARDS'S REVUE
Is FEATURE AT KEITH'S
Juvenile Stars Make the Most of
Tuneful, Colorful Enter
tanning Act

Gus Edwards can always be counted
upon to produce a lively act that will get
over" and the "Bandbox Revue" which is
the real headliner at Keith's this week.
Is no exception. There's plenty of melody
and action-essental ingredients in re-
vue-and the cast is one of the most
capable he has collected. with "George'
Price and "Cuddes" Edwards as the stars.
Prophecies are always dangerous. but there
is little risk In predicting that the youth
ful Price-in his middle "teens"-is an
embryo George M. Cohan. He has all the
peculiar twists" which made the older
star such a favorite, and his impersona-
tions are faithful caricatures. Price out
Fannied Fanny Rice. Vincent O'Donnell
Is about as cute a youngster as has been
seen here In long time. Although 'the
Kid Mccormack" is extravagant praise, the
juvenile aspirant has fine voice. The
act is staged with typical Gus Edwards
feeling for movement and color
Bernard Granville transfers his musical
comedy success to the vaudeville stage
without suffering any serious loss good
voice. that overworked. abused but all-too-
rare personality" and a Zine of chatter"
that's entertaining, are his attributes and
when an artist has these essentials he Is
a success.
1t seemed for q time that the audience
would be given a respite from the theatri-
cal flag waving" which is as far removed
from real patriotism as the theatre is from
the scene of battle but the two acts which
needed this stimulus to applause the least
managed to work 1t In. The "Bandbox
Revue" was guilty Of the first break, intro
ducing patriotic finale that was fairly
effective. Bernard Granville opened his act
with patriotic" poem. Both the revue
and Granville are too good to require any
thing but their own efforts to make their
acts go.
The show opened with a splendid aero
battle act by the Erna Antonio Trio. Lou
Lockett and Jessica Brown are better
dancers than singers. Tom Smith and
Ralph Austin return in their hilarious act
ably assisted by Miss Myers.
Ida Brooks Hunt and Alfred de MANLY
have singing act that is the quntessence
Of sentimentalism. But It Is better to
hear these sentimental songs we'll sung
than the other way around George Hal
perrin at the plano Is excellent Homer
Dickinson and Oracle DEACON have an act
of chatter that is amusing at times. Sig
Franz and company return In a new set
ting OF their entertaining cycling act Any
one who leaves before the act is over is
going to miss a great deal Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
FARMER SMITHS
COLUMN
OUR NEW HEROES
BY P. f. SUMNER

My Dears-It seems but yesterday when
we learned that the great war had started.
1t will be but short time until 1t comes to
an end. with children there is no time
1t is all ETERNITY.
With you, my dears, there Is no yester-
day. no tomorrow, only the ever present
NOW.
Who are your heroes?
Have you not held up In the image Of
your brain the picture Of some one man or
woman whom you would like to follow /?
There are many new ones now on the hori-
zon 1t will not be long before you will
have to choose new HEROES.
Perhaps we do not know them now. but
they will pass along with the names Of
Napoleon, Washington and Lincoln. Men
who are fighting NOW are to be the men
who will go down In history and who will
have their names in the schoolbooks of
tomorrow.
I wish you would send me the names of
those whom you think will be remembered
when the sunset of the war comes and we
have PEACE.
What a sweet word
How great will be those who have taken
ever SO little a part in bringing about the
greatest PEACE the world will over know
Please write and give me the name Of
ONE hero of TODAY
Lovingly your editor.
FARMER SMITH.