davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

The men also have plenty warm
clothes The Y NJ c a. Y W c 4.
Knights OF Columbus and Red Cross
are certainly doing fine work among
the soldiers and should be encourag-
II and helped BY all who are not in
he service Each OF the above nam
ed societies has several large build
ings here and give entertainments and
q place for the boys TO so in the eve
ningS- When anything Is wanted from
the Red Cross. such as sweaters. helm
cts. etc. all one has 10 do Is ger an
order from his commanding officer
ana 90 get il
Any talk about Red Cross supplies
being sold 10 the men is not true
The Y. ". c A. have a large build
ing here with a cafeteria attached.
One can get anything ne wants TO eat
for about cost.
There is very little sickness here
with the exception Of measles. Every
thing Is war back here. More so than
il the west
Wen I think this is about all
With best wishes to the people of
Bisbee
Respectfully.
OSCAR c. WAGER
Headquarters Detachment. 23rd En-
zine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
Send Santa Claus to the Front

You and your neighbors together may win a battle
for America-you can SURELY help save the lives of
some of our boys.
Great guns and many of them will do it. Squedrons
of Tanks. moving steel forts, viii do it. Help your
country to buy them
Instead of giving gold pieces for Christmas give
this year United States WarSavings Certificates They
are little S. Government Bonds bearing I Der cent
COMPOUND interest. They cost 81. , during Decem-
ber
They are better than gold and when You buy them
you aid your country. Won't you give them instead of
gold pieces this Christmas9
W1E}s5S a;Sse
SGlSA AssgsSSA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
oEEIcERs RAID JOINT.

Lowell officers on Friday night
raided a bOoJlessinS joint in the
Johnson Addition and found about a
dozen bottles OF whiskey. a secret
slide door in the side Of the wall was
used TO hide the contraband. The
Cwner OF the place man named
NOles made his escape and last heard
of was on his way TO California The
whiskey was confiscatej-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
PUBLIC Warned NOT
To VISIT Scene OF
SHOVEL OPERATIONS
Copper Queen Central Safety
Committee Tells of Danger
10 Visitors of Steam Shovel
Area at Sacramento Hill.

Owing 10 the dangerous character
OF the mining operations now con
Quoted on Sacramento Hill. the Cop
per Queen wishes 10 call the atten-
tiOn OF the public and its own en-
plOyes 70 the necessity Of their avoid
ing the territory lying within the zone
Of operations The nature of this
work is such that there IS a constant
danger 10 anyone not familiar with Op-
eratiOns OF this kind Blasting is like
Il 20 be done al any moment. the shots
ranging in size from the plugging of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
WEATHER.

ARIZONA; sunday and
Monday lair. not much
change in temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
Birdmen VIII Drop
Presidents AnsUer
Into Enemy Trenches

WASHINGTON. Aus. 30.--Unless
there is evidence soon that President
Wilson'S note rejecting the peace
proposals OF the pope has been cir
culated in Germany. steps will be
taken 10 make certain that the docu-
ment reaches at least n large number
OF the German people to inform them
why the United States cannot discuss a
peace involving acceptance OF the
word OF the present rulers at Berlin.
Secretary Lansing said today IT was
assumed that within n reasonable time
newspapers OF the European neutrals
would carry the note into Germany.
II this should be prevented. he said.
some other way would be found. 1t
was recalled that the presidents wac
message was dropped behind the
German lines by hundreds or allied
airmen.
No information has been received
at the state department regarding tho
submission OF the replies OF the
entente power to Pope Benedict's APP
peal. Until these replies are made at
least il is regarded as improbable that
the vatican will undertake a reJoindeT
TO the message of President Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-Starveo,
beaten and subjected to many indigni
ties, prisoners of war in Germany are
being compelled to work in trench
and field under fire from the armies
of their own countries. Reports made
by Russian soldiers who have escaped
from Germany and which have been
transmitted to the state department
say prisoners of all nationalities a..
being used on work just behind the
lines and within range of the guns.
A small portion of bread, some thin
soup, q bite of meat of horses shot In
action comprise their rations. The
prisoners have been organized into
units as carefully as are soldiers
Their work is done Systematically un-
der military supervision with lohe
hours and no medical attention. when
the Russian soldiers left, many of
their units had lost by disease prac-
tically half Of their number No new
clothing had been issued to them and
in all sorts OF weather they are forced
TO work in vermin-laden rags.
Military overseers. the Russians re-
ported. frequently tied them to boards
and beat them until they had reached
the point of exhaustion. Included In
the labor units were Germans as well
as Russians, British, French, Belgiahs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
BEST GERMAN TROOPS
FACE WAVERING SLAVS
Teutons Taking Advantage of
New Opening; Italians
Relentless.
By The Associated Press

While the Russians west of Fokshanl
have again deserted their posts, there
by permitting the Teutonic allies to
make further gains. In the regions OF
Ocna and Kezzdi- -Vasarhely. they are
giving battle to the invaders and on
both sectors have repulsed strong at
tacks. In Fokshani a majority OF the
men comprising two Russian regi
ments deserted their trenches and fled,
but the Russian commanders have
taken steps to restore the former
status OF the line by fining the gap
with loyal men.
AS is usual when the Germans see
faltering among their foes they have
thrown into the battle line in Moldavia
some of their tried attacking troops
who doubtless will press to the full
the advantage they have gained thru
the cowardice .of the Russians
On the Bainsizza plateau OF the
Austro-Italian thoater General Ca
dorna is giving the Austrians no rest.
keeping up his intensive attacks along
the entire front. New gains of CON
siderable Importance in the general
scheme OF the Italian commander-in-
chiefs offensive have been made and
at several points the Austrians have
striven to hold back the Italians or to
recapture lost positions, they have
been repulsed. More than five hun
dred new prisoners have been taken
by the Italians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
NAVY LEAGUE APOLOGIES
FOR ATTACK ON DANIELS
Accepts as Satisfactory Report on
Mare Island Explosion; Claims
Misunderstanding.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-1n a
statement today the navy league an
nounced it's acceptance of the report
of the naval board on the Mare Island
explosion and expresses regret that in
a former statement it gave currency
to an opinion that investigation was
being hampered by the navy depart
ment under the influence OF powerful
labor interests. The former statement
led to the bitter controversy between
the league and Secretary Daniels.
The leagues statement also regrets
that in referring to labor influence II
was not made clear that 1t did not
refer to the standard labor unions but
to "the GermaniZed /. w. W." The
statement issued with the approval Of
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson, presi-
dent of the league. says the organiza-
ton is convinced there were mo
hampering instructions or restrictive
direction as to the method of investi-
CATION"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
England Could Haze Purchased Peace From Kaiser
BY Helping Smash Uncle Sans Monroe Doctrine

II had already had an appointment
with the British official in question
and | asked him whether any suDm
proposal had been made to his gov
ernmert. so far as he knew. he said.
II had not been made in documentary
form. But he said that 1t had been
made to him personally.
This official then told mo that
just before the war started the Ges-
man ambassador In London hau
sought an appointment with him for
a personal representative and close
friend OF the kaiser. 1t was granted.
The German had not conversed with
the British official two minutes when
he said:
Would 1t not be a good thing Tor
your government and my government
to block the evident design OF the
United States for conquest In Mexico Z
| am ready to give you the high Of
ficial assurances that your countrs
and my country would have no diff
ficulty In arranging our respective
spheres OF influence in Mexico
"To this the British official re-
piled:
~ had not known you were COM
ing here for such a proposal. Neither
/ nor my government has any desire
TO discuss the question. | now bid
you good afternoon
This remarkable proposal was
known to officials OF the British gov
ernment, Mr.. Keeley stated. tho II
had not been known that IL had been
talked of in Germany tho source OF
Mr. Gerard's information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
Apv k,slooS IuoIiolsiH
fHIUt Uf WntHI
IS FIXED AT $2.2O
Government Expects Action to
Stabilize Cost of Flour
and Bread Also.
LOAF TO RETURN
Rates Fixed by Commission
Considered Fair to Both
Producer and User.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S0.--A pritS
OF s2.20 bushel was fixed for the
1917 crop OF wheat by President Will
son tonight on the recommendation OF
the wheat price committee headed by
DR.. II. 4. Garfield The basis will be
No. l northern spring wheat delivered
at Chicago.
The committee finally agreed late
this afternoon after several days a.
voting. At one time today IL looked
as II it would be unable to come TO a
conclusion. but just before 8 o'clock
compromise was reached and the
last vote was unanimous.
Representatives of the producers
began by voting for price OF s.. so
and labors representatives for Sl.Si.
The two extremes eventually mar
rowed down until the votes were uuiy
few cents apart and MOST OF today's
voting showed only slight difference
Both factions appeared uncompromis-
ing at the start.
On the basis of S2.2O at Chicago the
food administration worked out to-
night differentias for the various
grades and classes and for the SEE.
cral terminals.
Higher Than Congress- Price.
The price fixed tonight is 20 cents
higher than that named for the 1918
crop by congress in the food control
bill. The 50 price set by congress was
taken into consideration by the COM
mittee in considering fair valuation
for this years crop.
In statement accompanying the
announcement Of the price President
Wilson declares ii Is the hope OF the
"a a m In ~ftsnf 10, "a.
well that the fixing of "A price will
stabilize the market and keep prices
within moderate bounds for all traus-
actions during the current year.
The price of flour and bread, too,
the president declares, will be KEEP.
down.
The committee in It's report to the
president gave as its three chief con-
siderations that entered into its de-
liberations the following:
Fivc-Ccnt Bread.
The fact that the United States IS
at war: the need of encouraging Inc
producer and the necessity OF reduc-
ing the cost OF living to the con-
sumer. All members agreed in their
discussions that the price fixed will
permit a 14-ounce loaf OF bread for
. cents. allowing fair profit TO Uotli
the flour manufacturer and the baker.
The price differentials worked out
by the food administration tonight
are: No. 1. Dark hard winter S2.24
hard winter basic. $2.20; red winter
basic, S2.20; yellow hard winler,
S2.16: soft red winter. S2.1S; dark
northern spring, s2.24; red spring.
$2.1s; humpback. s2.10; amber dur
UNI, s2,24; durum basic, s220; red
durum. S2.l3; red walla. s2.13; hard
white basic. s220: soft white. s2.1s;
white club. s2.16; No. 9 OF each grace
is cents less: No. 3. 6 cents less.
No. 4, 10 cents less.
Relative market basis: Chicago,
Galveston. New Orleans, basic: Kan
sas City and Omaha, . cents less than
basic; Duluth and Minneapolis. 2
cents less; st. Louis, cents less: New
York. 10 cents more than basic; Bal
timore and Philadelphia. 3 cents
more; Buffalo, cents more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
NdUdi Militidnian
Cheated by Death
But Not by Craze

CLEVELAND Ohio. Aug 80
Some day I'll come back To you. lit
tic boy. said Lionel Thorogood. naval
militiaman. as he gravely returned
the smiling salute OF his 3-year-old
son. Donald. and said goodbye TO the
boy and his mother here one day last
April before returning TO his ship.
Somewhere in the Atlantic last
Monday ThoroEood was taking his
turn at the watch ON a United States
battleship. Suddenly there came a
splitting and rattling from the wire
less operators cabin. An officer
stepped up to Thorogood and handed
him a message reading:
Your son Donald dead. Funeral
"Wednesday afternoon. Can YOU
come ," The captain OF the battleship
was appealed to. He decided that
Thorogood should see his baby before
they buried him.
Then mad race began. The bat
telship, several Edudrei mile; ont ia
the Atlantic, begun barking out wire
less messages to her sister ships in
the vicinity. Soon "A gray form ap-
peared, a boat was lowered and the
bereaved father transferred to an.
other ship. After few hours tor
pedo boat which had received a wire
less message from the battleship as
1t was returning to port was sighted
and Thorogood transferred to his
third ship.
port was reached and a taNicab
rushed the father to n train bound
for Cleveland. Another taNicab rushed
him from the train to his home yes
terday. one hour before the funeral
took place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
HUDSON MOB CHASES
PACIFISTS FROM CITY
Impassioned Appeal From
County Attorney Prevents
Tar and Feathers.

HUDSON, Wis, Aug. 3O.-sect.-
tary Lochner OF the peoples peace
coSncil. Publicity Agent Williams,
Charles Kruse;. president of the NV
York Brotherhood Welfare associa-
ton; Miss Florence Margolies of .<eiv
York, president of the Workers coun-
ell, her woman secretary and woman
stenoGrapher from the headquarters
of the National Peoples council were
escorted out of Hudson tonight by a
mob estimated to number one thou
sand. They were unharmed owing TO
an impassioned appeal from County
Attorney n. o. Narnum, who urged
the mob to let them go quietly and not
commit violence.
The action of the crowd was pre-
ceded by public mass meeting helu
In front of the armory at wnicn
speeches were made by Major Samuel
Campbell, veteran of the civil war,
Major Condit and others and at which
resolutions We're adopted protesting,
against the peace conference.
From this meeting the mob went
TO the Chaplin hall where Charles
Kruse, Miss Margolies and two other
women were setting in the lobby
Major Campbell shook petition be-
meath the nose of Kruse, protesting
against the conference and demanding
he sign it, kruse declined.
Get q rope" someone shouted.
Get the tar and feathers" said an
other. The crowd pressed forwaI =.
and half dozen hands were laid on
Kruse. County Attorney Varnum
jumped on "A chair and succeeded in
restoring quiet on the promise Of
Kruse and the women to leave town
at once. Five minutes later they were
bundled into an automobile and
rushed to the depot where they were
placed aboard a train for Minneap-
oils
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
LEAD DRAFT PROCESSION
Mammoth Demonstration Planned for
National Capital When First
Quota Departs

for one of the greatest patriotic dem
onstrations in the capitals history are
being laid in connection with the
parade of drafted men here September
4.
With President Wilson at its head,
the procession will contain all men,
bers OF the cabinet, personnel OF their
departments. the house of representa-
tives marching In a body. probably the
senate also and many civic organiza-
tions and about 1900 men OF the
army, navy and marine corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
Var Bond Bill VIII Go
Before House Saturday

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O-The &11.-
53S.945,6i0 war bond and certlficat.
bill will be favorably reported to the
house Saturday in virtually the same
form that 1t was presented to the
ways and means committee by Secre-
tary McAdoo and Will be passed prou-
ably next Wednesday.
Republican opposition to the meas
ure disappeared today when admin
istration leaders agreed 10 minor
compromises. Administration leaders
tonight began laying plans for its
early consideration In the senate, fol-
lowing the revenue bill there as
quickly as possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
Senate Hears Message
of Good VIII From Japs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.--A mes
sage Of fellowship and good will from
Japan was delivered to the senate to-
day by Viscount Ishii, ambassador on
special mission with an assurance
that Japan is in the war to stay and
fight shoulder-to shoulder with
America TO a certain victory. In 4
tribute to Thomas jefferson and the
American ideal of life, Viscount lshii
told the senators that the Japanese
ideal of national life in its final
analysis was not so very far removed
rom theirs. I'VE conceive of our
nation as a vast family" he said,
held together not by the arbitrary
force of armed men, but by the force
of a natural development"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-James
Keeley, the Chicago publisher, de-
clared here today that he had per-
sonal knowledge to confirm former
Ambassador Gerard's published state
ment that Germany had proposed to
Great Britain n joint Intervention in
Mexico and an ending OF the Monroe
doctrine.
Last winter when in London 7
read a long editorial in well-in-
formed London paper" Mr. Keeley
said, (which stated that Eengland
might have had peace any time with
in the preceding nine months by con-
senting to give Germany n free hand
in Central and South America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
A WHITE SLAVE.

~ loved you and
you said you loved
me- she murmured as
she besought the shell
ter OF n neighboring
stairway.
"You lavished at.
tention upon me and
gave me fine toggery.
You made my life one
Of refinement and ease.
| had confidence in
you and returned your
affection. Then. you
turned upon me and
proved TO be a low.
lived cur. You found
smother victim, young
er and prettier than
myself, and you cast
me off. Here / am, my
life blightei, an out
cast, a derelict. buff
feted about by the
f....a.. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
SiH Injured When Trains
Crash at BristOlU SlCitch

BRISTOW, Okla. Aug. 2O.-Six
persons were injured one probably
fatally, when an east-bound passenger
tram on the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad crashed into a freight
engine in the yards here late today
No cars were derailed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
First Quota to Win Only
4 Exemptions From Board
Draft Mill Grist

County Men to Leave.
The revised list OF men who will
report first to Camp Travis, san
Antonio, Texas, was prepared yester
day by the county exemption board.
Four will go each day. beginning
September 3, until the twenty have
departed. The twenty, in the order
Of their going, are as follows:
Aaron NJ. Burdette J H. Driver
Charlie Rowland John j Nichols
Emmett J. McGoudin Lee Roy Holcomb
James VALLEY Calvert Ernest Peppers
Oryille A Ward John Oliver McGrew
Ebert Nelson Wallace Archie Sechrcst
Walter II. Davis Peter Stone
Herman r. Miller Albert n Brock
John Clemishire Walter Jernigan
Acy Shonafelt William Ira Hii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

PARIS, Aug. 30.-Out OF the 92O
ships which entered and the 1881
which cleared from French ports dur
ing the week ending August 26 three
ships of more than 1000 tons and o<e
vessel OF less than 1900 tons were
sunk by submarines or mines. Foui
vessels were attacked unsuccessfully.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
Final Vote on War Tax
VIII BE Taken MOnday

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. - An
agreement was reached by the senate
late today to take final vote on the
war tax bill not later than Monday.
September 10. and the cloture petition
filed yesterday was withdrawn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31

She curled up on the stairs and tried TO
sleep. But sleep did not come. Where there
is hunger there can be no sleep. when
morning came an officer found her body
cold in death.
There cndeth the story OF Lizzie. the thoro.
bred Maltese cat who lost her happy home
because she couldn't get rid Of the n,as.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
Polish Council of State Resigns.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 30.-The
Berlin Lokal AnZeiger reports that
the entire Polish council of state has
resigned The great underlying cause
responsible for the council decision
to abandon its attempt to organize a
government under the proposed Ger
man protectorate is the change in the
Polish attitude resulting from the
Russian revolution, according to the
newspaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-31
OklahOmans in Capital
for Coal Price Hearing
World Washinlton Rnrenn.

~ 1IFIIVI7VITTHH TNNk HUTIUIWI.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30--A com-
mittee OF coal dealers of oklahoma
is here foN conference with Doctor
Garfield In reference to operating
their mines under the government
prices In the party are Dorset Car
ter and II. j. Jordan, oklahoma City;
Harlan Read Okmulgeo; o. c. Price,
Muskogee; w. A. Evans. Hartshorne:
ID. C. McAlpine, Haileyville; II. C.
Rice, Dow; Earl ID. Baily, Tulsa, and
James Cameron, Henryetta.