davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

And that's not all, by any means.
Before these eighteen hundred and odd
set foot in the country for their Fresh
Air vacations more than eight thou
sand others had preceded them thitner,
passed a rejuvenating two weeks and
returned TO their homes ready Tor the
business OF life-at least. vastly more
ready than they went out.
l. It a good work, this OF saving the
tenement children from physical mis-
fitness The bills for the upbuilding
OF the ten thousand have been very
heavy-close 70 $4,000. Look below
and see how far those bills are from
being paid. Then decide what your part
in paying them ought to be, and send
your check 20 the Tribune Fresh Air
fond. The Tribune, New York.
Contributions 10 the TTsgns Fresh Ar Fund
PREVIOUSLY acEnoNietzed -. sS'tot-I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

THE BOOK BORROWERS

THE BOOK BORROWERS
The meanest crook
You ever saw
Came in and took
Ny G. B. Shaw.
My Maxwell set
s no longer fun;
Who has my pet
in Cotton WOOL?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Declares Truth Is
Concealed From Public

There are the forces of law and or
Ger for you said Rowan. But what's
the use? You don't want TO find out
the truth. The newspapers are all
against US. You cant find the facts by
travelling through the country on a
Pullman and stopping 4 day here and a
day there. Put on overalls and work
yourself on the farms and in the camps
ifyou want 20 get the facts"
Rowan conducts his business in a
large storeroom at 239 Trent Avenue,
in the heart of the cheap hotel and
lodging house district Of the city. An
immense stack Of card index files gives
some support 70 his claim Of North
western !. W. W. membership exceed
ing 100000. The membership is kept
up and increased by force Of organ
iEers and delegates who are always in
the field. Each Of these men gets part
or all Of the initiation fees. Their in
come thus depends on the success Of
their campaign for members.
Each member receives a little red
booklet as his membership card. II
resembles a small bank passbook As
the member pays his monthly dues the
financial secretary pastes IN the proper
place receipt stamp. The fyleaf
contains this dubious announcement
THE member - entitled 20 work in
any industry Of this organization where
employment Ia obtainable when stamps
are affixed, showing the member 70 be
in good standing. To be in good stand
ing a member must be paid for the cur
rent month"
Opposed to Industrial Peace
That the member may always be re-
minded OF what his duty Is. the pream-
bic of the |. ". W. constitution is
printed in the front of the little book
Here are some excerpts from II:
THE working class and the employ
ing class have nothing in common.
There can be no peace so long as hun
ger and want are found among mill
ions Of the working people and the
few who make up the employing class
have all the good things Of life. Be-
tween these two classes struggle must
go on until the workers Of the world or
ganize "a q class, take possession Of the
earth and the machinery OF production
and abolish the wage system. q.
Instead of the conservative motto. "A
fair days wages for fair days work.
we must inscribs on our banner the
revolutionary watchword. Abolition Of
the wage SYSTEM"
The / W. W. declare that there is
and can be no peace. Maddened by
years Of sabotage and incessant strikes
stirred Up by transient organizers.
whose incomes are swelled by every
labor dispute, strike or lockout in
which they participate, the producers
Of the Northwest think that the time
has come TO fight it out with the I. W.
w. lust as the irrepressible conflict Is
being fought out with Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
MRs. HARRIS Is THE Only SUCH MANAGER

Sir Renald Werrenraths isn't so blamed retenve
at that Or else he'd remember that MY Bamboo Bungalow
psnosIore wasn't in THE Isle Skdoo' at ALL but IN The
Oracle also by Taylor and William lie Baron winch was
produced wonder he didn't think 1t was IN he SOo
show Captain Kidd and Co.. or the 1909 snow Inc EcnO'
which might have bigger than was when ran
at the Globe Theatre later they hadn't cut out so much OF o
Deems Tayor music Still, don't hold his mistake against
Renad gives express agent Of those productions cnae
remark that lot Of people Taylor and lie Baron would
get together on howand find manager to proouc
= = A. = 80 = LoUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

We'll The nre Of Saturdays match called her Miss Bursted
pu;ng the az while Mr. Eddie Conin. with his Miss Byousted
raues the "r Even with it strikes us that there Snu
be pronunciation ranking this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

Those verses Of Frecs provoked communications
sWben GUY Bolton and writing The Riviera Girl months
and months ago" writes Mr. p c. WOdehouse Il turned on niue
h;ou entitled Let's Build Bungalow in Quogue WISH
v would tell Freces this don't want to be thought TO nave
lifted his idea Quogue much superior location for oungao"
than is Babylon, there being no jellyfsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be sent 70 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The kibune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
+. p. A.

OF course IL Miss Rankin, member Of the genuer as ne
ssiriss say sex is moved to tears that's different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

do you remember boy in Bleak House who was ASKED 20
,p.u window? 'Wnder said Correct Go out and WASH "
MARY Roberts Rinehart in the Satevepost
Nobody reads Dickens any Not even Mrs Kinehar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

Secretary Daniels" Times dispatch from washington
deep appreciation Of the action taken by the League
Of his speech there
tears in his why not? Why shouldn't the sece
Ary Of the Navy weep if he likes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
CORDOyA

From Impressions" BY Beatrice b. Sernheinl
years mast Codoya great: the Moor held their sway
Great Mosque left here to-day to tell us the tale OF
greatness
hundred numoeress
mssaies in stone figures marbles and bronzes
ov.rsw.s nd W say with sincerity
art grace Of the Moor viii 20 down 10 po'tery
RIO MORROW: @SEVILLE"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

$50 you have called
a reprisal ?" ! asked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28

state and farming operations and in
dustries are already suffering. As
high as $3.50 a day is paid for COM
mon farm labor on beet lands. orch
ards and haying, and unless the lit
eracy test is suspended and labor al
lowed to come in from Mexico and the
Orient on wartime permits. many be-
lieve there is danger Of a food fam
Inc in the United States.
The problem Of food shortage can
only be solved through supplying the
soil with atmospheric nitrogen fer
tilizer, thus doubling crops. This IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28
APPALS NORWAY
TEUTONIC PLOT

Christiania. June 26.-Discovery
Of the German plot to destroy Nor
wegiAn steamers by explosives un-
earthed late last week has appalled,
the whole nation.
In all ton Of explosives has been
discovered concealed in artificial
Jumps Of coal. which presumably
were to be placed in ships bunkers.
1t has developed that a trunk full
OF explosives was brought to Chris
tiania In February by a courier Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28
Alex Smith, Prop.

Illustrates necessity of passing legisla-
ton conductive to development of ma
tons waterpower. t
Logan-Steel levator going up
here to handle $4,000 bushels OF
grain. @ !
Utah Copper compand declared a
$s12.245 dividend. making total OF
|$64,000. 900.
Nebo district gets a $1,000 school
building.
Salt Lake-Mammoth Mining COM
pany paid 100000 dividend last
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28
IT3M WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
CONTAINED from page seven)

rrm Usssh counties reported to be fine.
The wool clip of Wayne and Gar
Grid counties brings double prices.
Beaver - Southern Utah Power
csmuany gets certificate Of necessity
and eDnreniences under new utilities
E&H fur lighting system at Panguitch
,sn<f q power line to Marysvale from
ShA station here. This Is the first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28

81, ,rr-r y
't -.sSa,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08

Probably never in the history was an attack launched with greater prep aration. For days the Wytschaete salient had been the objective of the British guns, which had hurled tons of steel upon it. When the time for the attack came the British loosed mines containing f000,000 pounds of high explosives in front of the Ger man positions. the detonantion Der ing heard 13O miles away in England.
 With consternation reigning among the Germans and under a curtain Of fire, English, Irish, New Zeland and Australian infantry, with tanks" to aid them, started across the open. The Germans offered only slight resistance and everywhere were beaten off. even late in the afternoon when they had somwhat regained their composure and attempted counter attack near the southern end of the line, which was broken up by the British artillery fire.
 Except for a German attack against the French northwest of St. Quentin. which the French troops repulsed,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
THREE CHARGED WITH
 MURDER OF WEALTHY
 NEW MEXICO RANcHER
Third Arrest In Thomas Lyons Case Made In Fl Paso Late Yesterd da y; Preliminary Trial Wednesday.
-fBy Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Tex, June 7.-The third arrest in the Thomas Lyons murder case was made late today when Mil lard Coggin, a young brother of T. J. Coggin, now under arrest in connec- tion with the murder, was arrested by county officers. A charge of mur- der was filed against him and with Fe- Ix R. Jones, of Fort Worth. and T. J. Cogein, young Coggin was also chars- ed with conspiracy to commit mul- der.
 When the habeas corpus hearing for T. J. Coggin was called late today County Attorney w. H. Fryer announc' ed that the preliminary trial would be held next Wednesday whereupon at torneys for Cogg,n prostponed the habeas corpus proceedings till that date
 Lyons. an aged cattle ranchmar wrn lived near Silver City. y"s r.i:' dered on the nig' of May 5 soon af ter he arrived His body was found in Highland Park the next day win skull crushed and his face badly beaten. Rewards totalling Sl0,0o& has. been offsr:d -or the con fl .H of the cr5crr's.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
COMPLETE JURY FOR
 TRIAL OF WOMAN ON BOMB MURDER CHARGE
Number of Witnesses Who Did Not Testify At Previous Trials To Appear Against Mrs. Mooney.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-The jury to try Mrs. Rena Mooney for murder growing out of bomb explos- ion here last July which claimed ten lives was completed late today.
 The jurors are Phillip Maloney. re tired school janitor 70; John T. Vel by, retired business man. 79; August Erz, retired German newspaper edi- tor. 62; Frank M. Charming, civil en- gineer. SO; Baptiste Joesten. optician 70; Arthur Bryant. contractor. 65; A c. Kropf, retired. 55; Thomas Brady retired. 73; Orlando Bozic. retired liquor dealer. Il: William R. Hard wick, buyer; Charles L. Beal. retired accountant and S. W. Holman. retired tanner. who did not give their ages.
 There are no union labor men on the jury. The two who had been tenn porarily passed were eliminated by the states peremptory challenges.
 A thirteenth juror ordered by the court to sit as alternate in the event of incapacity of any of the regular panel, will be selected tomorrow. In the selection of the thirteenth juror the defense Is allowed two peremptory challenges and the state one.
 When the twelve jurors were pickei the state had but two and the defense but three peremptory challenges left.
 The taking of evidence will begin Monday with the opening statement of. Assistant Attorney Louis Ferrari, who has announced that four weeks will be consumed in presenting the states case. The state will have a number of witnesses. it was said. who did not testify at the trial of Warren K. Billings and Thomas J. Mooney, Mrs. Moneys husband. both of whom were convicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
RUSSIANS READY TO STAND PUNISHMENT;
 WILL NOT REGISTER
(By Review Leased Wirel Leaders of Colony Near Phoe- nix Declare Holy Ghost Told Them of Draft Plan Two Years Ago.
(By Review Leased wire1

PHOENIX. June 7.-After a con ference this morning with the state council of defense. three leaders of a Russian religious colony all of whose members except twenty refused to register on Tuesday for the selectiye draft. decided that the rest would not register and would take the punish ment prescribed by the act for refusal They said in reply to the council of defense. that they were aware of the terms of the army act and of the con sequences. they were aware. too, of their right to the claim of exemption as conscientious objectors and they knew they would not be called upon to bear arms. But they said that they believed to go through the form or registration would be to "condone war.
 Moreover. the leaders said that the Holy Ghost as long as two years ago had told them that there would be registration for war and had ordered them not to register. The council of defense at the conclusion of the con ference decided to refer the whole matter to the United States attorney In the meantims. Assistant United States Attorney Langston had sent a report of the affair to the department of justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
REGULATIONS FOR
 SECOND TRAINING
 CAMPS ANNOUNCED
Only 15,OO0 Men. With Pre- ference Given For Experi- nece And Character, Will Be Admitted.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 7-Only about 15,000 men will be tried in the second series of eight officers training camps to be held from August 27 to Novem- Der 26. Adjutant General Mccain an- nounced today. Forty thousand en- tered the first series of camps but the war department has reduced the num- Der for the fall encampments in the hope of obtaining older and more ex- perienced men.
 The department today also announc- ed the quota allowed each state in the camps. Application blanks may be obtained after June IS from command ing generals of the six military depart ments or from examining officers to be appointed in various states, and ap- plications must be sent to these ex- amining officers before July Is.
 Applicants are cautioned not to write for blanks before June Is.
 Emphasizing the departments wish to obtain men above 31 years of age or men of special ability, General Mo Cain instructed:
 "Since the special object of this camp is to train body of men fitted to fill the more responsible positions of command in the new army. every effort will be made to select men of ex ceptional character and proven ability in their various occupations. While it is desired to give full opportunity for all eligibles to apply. no man need make application whose record is not above reproach and who does not pos sess the characteristics necessary to inspire respect and confidence
 The quota allowed each state and l the places at which examining officers will be stationed. follow:
 Colorado. 152. Fort Logan.
 Texas. 6sS, Fort Sam Houston.
 Oklahoma. 336. Fort Sill.
 New Mexico. GA. Santa Fe.
 Arizona. 40. whipple Barracks.
 California, 457. Presidio of San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
Consternation Reigns As Mines Explode

quiet prevailed everywhere on the French front Thursday except along the Chemin des Danes, where the ar tillery actively was violent.
 obJectives Taken
 BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, June [, vit London. lFrom a Staff Correspondent of The Associ- ated Press. )-The British rush this morning in the Aessines- Wytschaete district of the Belgian front took them well over the ridge where they are now entrenched. s.
 The village of Messines was report ed to have been taken early in the fighting. It was also reported that Lenferand Zareeba had fallen and that Wytschaete had been surrounded by the British storming troops.
 The blow was struck on front of approximately ten miles against the high ground known as the Messines ridge, from which the Germans have overlooked the British lines ever since October of 1914. It was not long af-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
TROOPS ARE
 CALLED OU1. IN ILLINOIS
Socialists And l. w. w. Slackers" Threaten Trouble In Rockford; Sheriff Sends Call For Help.
(Continued on Page Two)

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 7.-ln response to an urgent telegram from Sherim Ginders of Winnebago county for troops to safeguard Rockford and vicinity against disturbances by anti registration agitators. Adjutant Gen eral Dickson late today ordered two companies of the Illinois national guard stationed at Rockford to re- port at their armory there for duty.
 In his telegram the sheriff referred to the anti-draft agitators as "social- ists and I. w. w. slackers" and said he feared more trouble tonight from a large number of men,
 Nebraskans Held.
 LINCOLN, Neb., June 7.-Twelve Nebraskans of prominence in their respective communities have been ar rested in various parts of the state for attempts to hinder registration, United States District Attorney Allen announced today Names of all were withheld. MT Allen also announced that three young men, two in Omaha and one in Sarpy county are in jail for failure to register.
 Italians Arrested ...s. A OTTUMwA, Iowa, June Forty one Italians arrested at Centerville today and one American arrested at Jerome for failing to register on Tues day. were brought here today by Unit ed State marshals. Twenty of the men were given a hearing tonight be- fore United States Commissionek k Enoch and two of the number were dismissed. The hearing of the others will be continued until Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
ENEMY FORCES IN PANIC
 AS POSITIONS ARE BLOWN
 TIP UPBYUNDERGROUND BLAST
English Irsh Australian And New Zealand Infantry Rushes Kasers Highly Fortified Positions After Million Pounds of High Explosives Is oosed; Important Points of Vant age Taken; Detonation of Explosion Is Heard In Eng land 14O Miles Distant.

of the elabore planned and darngy executed
 the Sir Doug ags forces have dealt mighty blow against the German line in Belgium and more than five thousand prisoners and of ous calbre In addition they inflicted heavy casualties the Germans.
 Over front of than nine miles, extending from the region of southward nearly Armeneres the Brit h started their drive Thursday morning and at nghtfa had everywhere advanced their ne capturing villages and num- points of vantage among the latter the miles and which for and half years had been trouble some salient.
 The villages of Messnes and Wytschaete fell into the hands of the British during the attack and the British even prssed on eastward from Wyschaee and occupied the village of Oostaverne and trenches of the village front of more than five miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
Auiators Campdign
 For Liberty Bonds
fCnntinned on Page Twol

NEW YORK. June 7.-Spectacular Liberty Loan campaigning by United States army aviators today conveyed through air channels appeals to the people of New York to purchase the bonds. Ten machines. taking wing at a government training station on Long Island and at Governors Island went out carrying 800 pounds of circulars. These they dropped from under rain filled clouds.
 Tt might have been a German bombardment," was the warning printed in red across oach appeal, ITO avoid bombs buy bonds"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08

From a Staff Correspondent of The Associated Press In France with the British Armies, June '. (Via London) The British armies struck today on a new front and won victory which supplements the successes at Arras during the last two months. The Ger mans though apparently aware that the blow was coming and seemingly prepared to meet it, were driven from their nearly three years hold on Mes sines ridge, opposite Poor Old" Ypres the last remnant of an important Bel gian town, which with the help of the French and British in turn has held out against all the massed attacks the Germans could fling against it, includ- ing the first great surprise of poison gas as a means of supposed civilized warfare.
 Ypres in a sense was avenged to- day. for Messines ridge has been the vantage point from which the Ger mans have poured torrents of shells into the stricken city. The British also wiped off an old score against the Germans. for they held the ridge in October, 1914. and with very thin fore es and virtually no artillery fought bloodily but vainly to hold it when the Prussian troops massed their mod ern and over-powering weapon of war against it.
 Heavy Bcmbardment.
 Today's attack lacked many of tho elements of surprise which attended the battle of Arras and the successful storming of Vimy ridge. There has been no doubt for three weeks past
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
BRITISH DEAL MIGHTY BLOW AGAINST GERMAN LINE
British Premier
 Hears Blasts .14O Miles Away
David Lloyd George, Inform ed of Time For Launching Attack, Arises And Hears Terrific Detonations.
fBy Review Leased W;rel.

LONDON, June 7.-S:31 p. m. The tremendous explosions that opened the British attack on Wyt- schaete bend were heard by David Lloyd George the British premier. who was staying for the night at lis residence. Walton Heath. The plans for the attack had been long maturing and when the prep arations were perfected the pre- mier was acquainted with the ex- act hour 1t was intended to open It.
 Accordingly. on retiring last night Mr. Lloyd George gave ord CTS to. De called at 3 o'clock this moiEing. The premier and other members of his household clearly heard the tremendous detonations, as also did persons at the pre- mier's official residence in Lon don. who supposed they were the sounds of heavy guns until later in they learned from the dis patches that they came from the explosion of mines.
 From London to the region where the British mines were ex- ploded along the German front the distance ranges from 130 to 140 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-08
|'Milion-a-Day' Mark Reached
 Tn Bond Sales
Chicago Campaigners Sell $4,O00,000 Worth of Lib erty Loan Certificates Dur ing Last Week.
(By Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. June 7.-Liberty Loan Bonds salesmen in the busi- ness district sold a total of S4,- 16S,O00 worth of the securities in the week since the force has been at work, it was reported today. The million a day" mark was made on Wednesday when a total of $1,O47,0O0 worth of securities were sold
 The publicity committee of the Liberty Loan tonight received a telegram from William G. Me Adoo, secretary of the treasury, saying the department received a number of inquiries as to wheth- CT bonds were obligations of the government and expressing sur prise that there should be any misunderstanding on this point.
 "They are direct obligations of the United States government and all the honor and resources of the American people are the securi- ties therefor, the secretary said.