davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
SOLDIERS AND BEAR
 MEET DURING BATTLE
 AGAINST FOREST FIRE
Flames In Chirisahua Mount aims Reported To Be Gain ing Hearway In Spite of Troops Valiant Efforts.
(By Review Leased wire)

DOUGLAS, June 27.-Two hundred soldiers, who have been fighting three fires in the Chiricahua forest reserva- tion for nearly a week, were reporcca tonight to be losing ground. Captain Meyer and his detail succeeded in get ting the fire out in Ward canyon. but in some manner it broke out further up the mountain and swept the divide. Forest Supervisor Prytchly and Lieut.. Harrington are handling the situation in Mormon and Fucker canyons, where large tracts of valuable timber are endangered Arrivals here tonight told of numerous deer, one mountain lion and several bears. which were driven from the woods by the fire and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
At extreme sight. Rear

succeeded in getting through the ranks of the soldiers. About a dozen soldiers were brought to Douglas today suffer ing from illness and minor injuries. A rumor current among the fire fighters is that an escaped convict is setting fire to the mountains in order to dis tract attention from his pursuit.
 Fires have been breaking out on the reservation in an unaccountable man. ner for two weeks. On account of the long-continued drought, the situa- tion is filled with danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING QUICK RESULTS
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There iS only one way 10 cure deafness. and that is by constitutional rcmedies Deafnes Is caused an innamed condition Of the rnu- cous lining of the Eussachian Tube. When this tube is inianed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when IL is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation car be taken ou, and this tube restored 10 it's normal condi- tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases oVt of ter are caused by Cat1rrh. which is nothinE but an iHnamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for sny cage of Deafness (causcd by catsrrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Care. Send f.. circulars. free
 r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills fo '''tiior
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
JAPAN URGES CHINA
 TO DECLARE WAR ON GERMANY IMMEDIATELY
tBy Review Leased wire).

TOXIC, June 27.-Viscount Motono, the Japanese foreign minister, in his address to the diet yesterday. did not refer to the recent American note to China, but he dealt with China's atti- tude toward the war, which for Ja- pan possessed very great impor- tance." China, continued the foreign minister, had requested Japan's ad- vice regarding Americas invitation that she break relations with Ger many, and Japan had counseled China to accept the invitation in China's own interest. Judged from the Japanese standpoint the step was desirable. he added, because it was incontestable that Germany was pursuing dangerous machinations against Japan and her allies.
 Viscount Motono regretted that in ternal dissensions had prevented China's formally entering the war, but he hoped she would decide for war and thus remove the German danger co peace in the far east. ally herself with the defense of the rights of humanity, and win the worlds sympathy.
 Premier Terauchi. in his address, emphasized Jspan's sincere gratifica- tion at Americas entry into the war. and voiced his regret that the settle ment of the factional troubles in China had not been effected. Japan, he said, vas closely watching events in China, with which nation Japan's relations were cordial and intimate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
FIRST DRAFT DRAWING DATE TO BE ON
 OR ABOUT JULY 15
Indications Point That Rules And Regulations Will Be Promulgated At Washing ton This Week.

Although no official information ha:
 been received at the sheriff's office il
 Tombstone concerning the exact date
 of the first draft for the new army, il
 is generally understood by those
 closely connected with the operation of the selective service law that the first drawing is to be had on July 10th
 Governor Campbell has recommended to General Crowder that the same boards that were used in making the registration be appointed in each coun' ty to act in the drawing Arrange ments for this drawng have been in progress of making since the compile ton of the registration. The war de partment has hastened this work in order to hold the drawing at as early a date as possible.
 The regulations concerning the ex- emptions to be granted by the various boards are expected to be promulgat- ed some time this week. No darstic rules are expected. On the contrary, they are to be most liberal in permit ting those who are actively engaged in professional occupation in any manner helpful to the government in prosecut- ing this war to remain at home. Like wise, the rules are said to be strict against the exemption of men who are physically ale to go to war and who have no dependents.
 Material changes have been made in the cantonment plans, according to word from Washington. Some of these have to do with the number of build ings to be erected; others to the fin ishing of the interior and the furnish ing. The barracks are to be open on one side with a sort of sleeping porch effect. Single beds instead of double deckers, also will be used. The air space allotted to each man is 175 cu- bic feet.
 That the national army will be in camp by September 1 is the belief of Secretary of War Baker, expressed in an interview recently. Interest in the camp preparations are overshadowed at present, however. by the exemption  regulations shortly to be forthcoming
 Tt is not true that every married man will be exempt" declared prominent official recently in an inter- view That was the plan first pro posed" he added. but later we got clear away from that idea The ques- tion of whether a man is married does not figure in the regulations. The de- termining factor is whether he has persons really dependent upon him for support, either a wife or children, an old mother or Gather. No man who can show an actual legal dependent will be taken, but married men whose labor at home is not needed to support their families will be taken"
 The question of industrial exemp tion will be left to the appeal board. created in each federal judicial dis trict. As in the case of exemptions because of dependents. the rules of industrial exemption are liable, so far' as the intent to exvuse every man actually needed at home for the well ! being of the nation is concerned. No l exemptions will be made by industrial | classes. Each individual claiming 1 exemption VII be considered separate lv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
All Traces of Scrofula
 Eradicated from the System

with highly satisfactory results for Scrofula, Being made of the roots and herbs of the forest, 1t is guaran- teed purely vegetable, and absolutely free from all mineral ingredients.
 You can obtain s. s. s. from any drugstore. Our chief medical adviser is an expert Oh all blood disorders, and will cheerfully give you full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. F Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
By. the greatest of all purifiers.

A common mistake in the treat ment of scrofula has been the use of mercury and other mineral mix lures, the effect of which is to bot tie up the impurities in the blood, and hide them from the surface.
 The impurities and dangers are only added to in this way.
 For more than fifty years s. s. s. has been the one recognized reliable blood remedy that has been used
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28

The United States Can Company of Cincinnati has purchased five acres in the West Side manufacturing dis trict of Chicago and work will begin at once on building to cost about S90.O00. the first one of the initial unit ot the plant costing about S30O.0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
FIRST CONTINGENT OF
 AMERICAN TROOPS IS
 SAFE ON FRENCH SOIL
(Continueo From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
 on their usual routes. Army reserve stores were still depleted from the border. mobilization. Regiments were below war strength.
 Work of Preparation. That as the condition when Presi dent Wilson decided that the plea of the French high commissioner should | be answered and a force of regulars 1 sent at once to France. At his wrod the war department began to move. Gen. Pershing was summoned quietly to Washington His arrival created some speculation in the press but at the request of Secretary Baker the newspapers generally refrained from discussion of this point.
 There were a thousand other activ- ities afoot in the department at the time. All the business of preparing the military registration of ten mil lion men. of providing quarters and instructors for nearly 50,000 prospec- IlNt OlnCtISs lOl dlllC anu equipment for millions of troops yet to be organized, of expanding the regu- lar army to full war strength, or pre- pairing and recruiting the national guard.
 General Pershing dropped quietly in- the department and set up the first headquarters of the American expedi- tionary forces in a little office hardly large enough to hold himself and his personal staff. There, with the aid of the general staff, of Secretary Baker, and of the chiefs of the war depart ment bureaus, the plans were worked out.
 Press Does Share.
 Announcement that the force would be sent under General Pershing was made May IS. The press gave the news to the country and there were daily stories. There came a day when Gereral Pershing was nc longer in the department. Officers of the general staff suddenly were missing from their desks. No wor dof this was re- ported. Then came word from Eng land that Pershing and his officers were there. All was carried through without publicity.
 Other matters relating to the expe- dition were carried out without word of publicity. The regiments that were to go with General Pershing were all selected before he left and moving to- ward the seacoast from the border. Other regiments also were moving north, east and west to the points where they were to be expanded, and the movements of the troops which were to be the first in France were obscured in all this hurrying of troop trains over the land.
 Great shipments of war supplies be- gan to assemble at the authorization points. Liners suddenly were taken off their regular runs with no an nouncement. A great armada was made ready. supplied, equipped as transports, loaded with men and guns and sent to sea. and all with virtually no mention from the press.
 War Department Silent.
 The navy bears it's full share in the achievement From the time the troop ships left their docks and head ed toward sea. responsibility for the lives of their thousands of men rested upon the captains and the crews of the fighting ships that moved beside or swept the sea lanes ahead of them.
 While his troops were embarking or steaming toward their destination. General Pershing and his staff. sup plemented by a special corps Of gen eral staff officers. have been busy in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in a few moments
try this!

If YOU care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous. try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides it im-
mediately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff. you cannot have nice. heavy.
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair of
its lustre. its strength and its very
life and if not overcome it produces a
feverishness and itching Of the scalp.
the hair roots famish. loosen and die.
then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry. scraggy or too oily.
get a 25-cent bottle of knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment you ever
made
We sincerely believe. regardless or
everything else advertised. that if you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair
and lots of tho dandrun-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-yoa
must use KnowIton's Danderine. IF
eventually-why not now?-A-dy-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03

must elapse. oven if negotiations arc
soon opened. before peace treaty win
be signed. and the millions of men now
in the trenches return TO profitable in
dustry. Furthermore the energies Of the
warning nations viii be fully occupied
when peace comes with reconstruction
of cities. mills. railroads. mines, etc.
on vast scale There will be a big
demand for labor in Europe, and our
fear of an invasion of cheap foreign
labor will prove largely groundless for
the reason that wages there will have
to be adjusted TO the high cost Of Iiv-
ing. plus the huge burden Of new taxa
ton under which all Europe will have
TO struggle The fear of dumping Of
foreign goods on American markets has
also been vastly exaggerated. and there
is no doubt but that the United States
viii be able TO hold a large portion of
its newly gained advantages and prob
ably make still greater progress during
the next decade OF course. there will
be severe international competition Ger
many and Great Britain will strenuously
endeavor TO regain markets lost during
the last two years. This means that the
United States will have to sell as cheap
ly as possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
TODAY'S WAR NEWS
(By United Preshl

The phrases '-storming" and hand
to hand" combats in todays Berlin Of
fetal statement indicate how terrific
is the battle being waged in Roumania
and Dobrudgja
Today ii appears that the fighting
centers about Focsant as the next i'm
mediate objective Of German forces.
Berlin claimes that the Ninth army
now stands before the fortified posi-
tions of the Russians" wess and south
of that city. 1t reported an advance Of
troops from the west IN the Zabalae
valley and another forward movement
from the southeast wherein two cities
were stormed.
In the west the German war office
detailed capture OF several heights and
occupation of two additional towns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
GERMANY
MUST To
THE SWORD

BERLIN. Jan. "a lengthy report
was cabled to President Wilson today
by Ambassador Gerard following con
ference which he held with the imper-
ial chancellor, Won Bethmann Hollweg.
When Gerard was asked what the
chancellor had said, he replied.
Lots OF interesting things"
It was authoritatively understood
that the American diplomat and Ger
many's chancellor talked among other
things of the allies unfavorable reply
to Germany's peace prefer
German newspapers are a unit in
viewing the entente's note as only an
swerable through force Of arms.
Editorial comment and opinions Of
the general public today were increas-
ingly emphatic in the belief that Ger
many should now answer with the
sword the rejection of peace by the
entente
As outlined in United Press dis
patches yesterday it was held that
Germany had set her positions before
the world BY offers Of peace; these be-
ing Haunted by her enemies, Germany's
course is now clear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. "A bull move
ment in Z. $. Steel common late this
afternoon sent it UP AS points to ia
nearly 13 of the total trading was in
steel.
As market leader steel bowIed for
ward General Motors. the war bride"
leader of few months. which dropped
$50 on a single sale Of 100 shares at
$500
Gains from one to three points were
made by man ymarket leaders at the
opening.
Westinghouse, Studebaker. Lacka-
wanna Steel and Kennecott cope
were exceptions to the general trend.
opening fractionally lower
United States steel was up 81 to .,
at l1OA and 1904 nsales of 10. 600
shares. Central leather was up Ia.
American Petroleum up / and Marine
preferred up l u and Cuba cane sugar
up l point.
Steel advanced to 1i2 during the
morning and many other shares OF
companies proftting through mum
tons business were up a point in
spite of report that $500. 0O0. 90 worth
Of munitions had been diverted from
this country to Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03

assembly room tomorrow evening
WEDNESDAYS and the entire member
ship is requested to attend and assist
In the selection of Officers for the
coming year. President. vice president
treasurer and three trustees viii be
the officials selected
New Years day passed without any
excitement In Crown Point. nearly all
the business houses and public offices
being closed. New Years eve was OBJ
served In like manner. minus noise ond
practically dry. all the drink parlors
being closed a few of the churches
mad special watch services and in many
homes private parties were given TO
usher In tie new year in appropriate
fashion
The harvesting OF the summers crop
Of ice has been commenced at Fanch-
er's lake by George sherman and a
gang of workmen, and if favorable
weather continues one of the best crops
ever harvested viii be stored in the
bag ice house on south street. The ice
is nearly ten inches thick and IL a fine
quality. and Mr. sherman lis praying
Tor the right kind Of weather to store
the Ice necessary for the county seat
consumption during 1917
The New Years dance at Central
Music hall last evening was well at
tended. about scventy-fve couples
dancing to the music furnished by the
Commercial club orchestra quite a
number OF Hobart. Lowell and Gary
young people were present at the holt
day affair.
Fred Smith. recently we'll known
attorney fra this place. but now con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
J. BLACK
CHOSEN AS
PRESIDENT
Especial to THE T1MEs)

CROWN POINT. IND. Jan. with
John IL claussen the new county com
missioner from the Second district oc-
cupying the seat vacated BY James IT.
Love, the board was reorganized yes
terday so that the presidency passes
from the north end of the county to
the south end. James Black was chosen
as the presiding member or the board.
Mr.. Sehaaf is still the oldest member
on the board in point Of service.
In addition to considerable routine
work in connection with the close of
last years business, the board this
week also will sit as the county finance
board to receive bids from banks de-
string TO act a repositories for county
funds. The county has between half
and three-quarters OF a million dol
lars 10 place jim the banks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
ENDORSE COMMISSION

At joint meeting OF the Fifth and
Eleventh Ward Improvement associa-
tions in the Lafayette school last night
a resolution endorsing the national
highway commission for Indiana was
unanimously adopted.
a committee composed Of MeSsrs
ORourke, Dinwiddie and Boone was
appointed to draft law for the Lake
county representatives. to work on to
bring out the creation OF a national
highway commission for Indiana. and
thus secure for Indiana several million
dollars which are available from the
national treasury for road building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
CORONER
CREATES
NEW JOB
With Wiping Out of Deputy
ships Much to the Chagrin
Of Deputies, Graham Ap-
points Fl. G. Green Cor
oner's Investigator"

There is a new office in Lake county
today Of which II. c. Green. former
superintendent of the Hammond whit
ing and East Chicago street railway i
the occupant and the official tile i
mat Of "Coroner's Investigator.
Meanwhlle four deputies IN Whiting
East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and e,sr,.
respectively. mourn the loss Of tbeir
Jobs.
Stating that the increase in popula-
ion' capacity business at the MINIS
plants and on the railroads. ana ma
general growth in the county has DON
hled the number OF cases. Coroner 7
a Graham has recognized his depart-
Inent Green. who is on the lob TODAY
viii investigate all cases and DR.. era
nam conduct the inquests in the north
end 81 the county. it is understood
that Green is paid hv Graham.
The change was made by Graham
without announcement Ii was
known that ne contemplated making
new arrangements to expedite the work
of his office and # is evident that such
a move could be made better after e1c-
ton rather than before
The deputies who were removed from
office are Drs. sauer Of Indiana Har-
bor Ross Of East Chicago. Evans of
Gary. and Timm Of whiting
Or. Sauer was deputy coroner at In
diana Harhor fer fourteen years
The duties Of the coroner's fnvesti-
gator viii be 10 get to the scene of \
violent death as soon as possible and
make note of all evidence and data
which is TO be laid before the coroner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03

quest Is TO be held tomorrow morning
It ten o'clock and DR.. Farver. head
physician at the institute, will be
called to testify.
Hades said it was his first day at
the Hammond place as he has Just
been called out from Chicago to take
the place Of Irarver who was i'll at his
home on Douglas street. Dr. Farver
had diagnosed the patients case as
torpid liver and she treatment to be
given was electrical vibration When
picked up or the floor the man was
breathing his last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
CROWN POINT

The zedeler Symphonic sextette will
appear AT Central 0fucis hall on the
evening of January jim the third
course concert to be given by the
Fortuightly Musical club. Thiss at
traction viii be one OF the best in the
entire course of concerts and enter
tainments and should draw a crowded
house The six musicians have hne
reputation as traists Individually. ana
their ensemble productions rank sec
ond to none on the musical stage to-
DAY
The annual election of the officers
ard trustees Of the Chamber Of Com
neree VIII be held at the court house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
COURT HEARING
ON EXTRACTION

Extradition of Jack BRYAN. alias
Byron. from Whiting to Edwardsvile.
Ill. on an Indictment for alleged forg-
cry occupied the attention Of Judge
Reiter in the superior court this fore
noon. and part Of the afternoon. Bryan
who Is a switchman IS wanted for is
suing an alleged WORTHLESS check for
$50 in October 1915. was indicted by
st. Clair county. H. grand jury. but
was not arrested until the last week
in December when Pinkerton men
picked him UP in Standard Oil yard
He save bond for his appearance yes
terday and came into court prepared
to put up a hard hht against his ex-
tradition He was represented by At
torneys Gavit, Hall and Green, where
as Attorney W. o. Thomas of Ham
mond and Charles Perel of Whiting
represented the st. clair county
hertz. Logan p. Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
HOSPITAL.
FOR {. CHICAGO

1t Is understood that the same or
ganization Of Sisters that has charge
of the Mercy hospital in Gary have be
come interested in the hospital situa-
ton in East Chicago and that certain
proposals have already been made to
the manufacturers looking toward the
erection Of a s25O.0O0 institution.
The chamber Of commerce commit
tee had meeting last night at which
the movement was discussed The
opinion prevails that what the city
needs is a hospital, irrespective Of any
sectarian phase that its construction
might involve.
At least it seems to be pretty def
nitely assured that the city viii get a
hospital and that plans for its cree
ton will eliminate in the very near
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
HUNDRED
DOLLAR FINES


BURNHAM, ILL. Jan. $40 prevent
another murder which would bring the
wrath Of Cook county authorities down
on the gay hamlet once more. Burn
ham police are arresting al men found
to carry concealed weapops and they
are being fined at the rate OF $50 and
500 each.