davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICANS
lRy Review Leaseo Wirel


 BOSTON, July S.-Boston and Phila- delphia split souble-header. In the first game Myers outpitched Ruth, whose suspension for assaulting Um- pire Owens was lifted today. Leonard held the Athletics to five hits in the second game.
 Score-First game: k. II. E.. Philadelphia 1000 11O 100--S g o Boston ..~... 900 900 OOO--0 5 l
 Batteries: Myers and Haley; Ruth and Thomas.
 Score-Second game: R. H. E.. Philadelphia 1000 900 100-1 5 o Boston 300 c10 2O*-6 8 2
 Batteries: Moves, Falkenberg and Meyer; Leonard and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Chicago 5; Detroit i.

DETROIT, July 3.-With Faber hold ing Detroit to five scattered hits, Chi cago won easily, hitting Coveleskie hard in the first and fifth innings. When Cobb beat cut bunt in the eighth he made it 32 consecutive games in which he has hit safely. Chicago ..... 200 O30 O00-5 10 1 Detroit ....... .OOO 900 O10-1
 Batteries: Faber and Schalk, Go yeleskie. c. Jones; Cunning and Stan age.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
FURNITURE FOR sALE-The John

FOR SALE-The John son, Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second Land furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick building at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings. or phone us at our store. Phone 3S5. Johnson Ad- dition
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
LEUAL. NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 21, 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Fioy Wesley Sperow, of Hereford. Arizona, who, on August 26, 1912. May g, 1914. made Homestead Entries, No. 01s0SO, No. 025072, for SEE. 1-4. NE. 1-4, SW. If. Lots 3 and f, SEE. If, NV. 1-4, Sec tion l, Township 2S S.. Range 21 E., G. < s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed no- dce of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. A. Fowler. U. s. Commissioner, at Tombstone. Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: Rob ert Reay, of Hereford, Arizona; G. J. McCabe, of Hereford, Arizona: c. V. Boardman, of Garces, Arizona; c. D. Lesuer. of Hereford, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register First publication June g, 1917. Last publication July 12. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
KNIGHTS 6 LADIES OF SECURITY.
 BISBEE COUNCIL, NO. 2ff5.

Meets every Thursday at Unior Iall p. m. Visiting members are cordially invited. c. A. Clem. Pres. Box 1923 Bisbee. Frederick J. Attaway. Sec, Lowell. 2. Linquist. financier, box 3S246, Low ell;
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
American Association

At Louisville, 3; Columbus, 2. At Indianapolis, 9; Toledo. 13. At Kansas City, Il; Milwaukee, 5 At St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

Expected that Argentina may join with United States in the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

FOR SALE-One mich COW. Behind
 Brophy Cora, Lowell. Joe Diaz. 146
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
woooMEN OF THE WORLD.
BISBEE co. NO. 5. u. R.

BISBEE CO. NO. 5, U. R. K. OF p. Drill Practice every Thursday al j:SO p. m. at I. O. O. F. Hall. side lrms. uniforms optional.
 H. G. APPLIN, Captain. WILLIAM DELBRIDGE, Ricofdie.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Southern Association

Atlanta, 6; New Orleans, f. Mobile, 5; Birmingham, 2.
 Nashville, f; Chattanooga, 0. Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
WooDMEN CIRCLE.

Meets in Medigovich Hall 2nd and ith Fridays of each month. HATTIE A. LUKE, Guardian.
 PAULINE F. BROWN, Clerk.
 P. O. Box 621.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

COX CO. loans s5 to $50 without SC curity to men or women in perma nent positions. No honest wag' earner refused, easiest weekly monthly payments, cheapest rates also loans on furniture. pianos, etC Confidential. quick service. See u if you need money. New Lyric Theatre Bldg, Room 2, Phone 794
 s21
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

s50,000 to loan on improved city prop
 erty or for building, on easy terms of payment T A. Hughes. ovel Bank O. Bisbee. 69'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Wanted

WANTED-Young lady cashier and bookkeeper; must be quick at fig ures and accurate. P. o. Box 547.
 455
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for housekeeping; close in; modern. Op-
 posite High school. 1S9 Temby ave
 nue. 461
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms. Cement house, back lumber yard, Brewery avenue. 459
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
NATIONALS
(By Review Leesed Wire.l
Cincinnati 3: Chicago 1.

CHICAGO, July S.-Neale's triple in the fourth put Cincinnati ahead and enabled the visitors to make it two straight from Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeprng rooms, reasonable; lights and water. Bailey Hotel. 363
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
MODERN woooMEN OF AMERic.
FRATERNAI ORDER EAGLES

FRATERNAI ORDER EAGLES. B,s5ee Aerie, No. 175, F. O. E., meets irsr and third MONDAYS, 8. D. m., Eagles Hall Visitors cordially vel come.
 RICHARD DAVIS, President.
 M. D. COHEN, Aerie Physician
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
LOST
Miscellaneous

THE Blackburn System is the quickes and most thorough taught anywhere Including Dress-cutting, Designing Pattern-making and Dressmakine The full course will make you pro ficient and equip you to teach thes, branches. Room I, Maze Bldg, Mis-
 Grant. 92f
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms. Cement house, back lumber yard, Brewery avenue. 459 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for housekeeping; close in; modern. Op- posite High school. 1Ss Temby ave nue. 461 FOR RENT-Furnishe houseKeeprng rooms, reasonable; lights and water. Bailey Hotel. S6S FOR RENTING large light house keeping rooms. 15 1-2 Tate Hill, Johonson Addition. Red 522. 3S0 FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms, s15.O0. 92 D, Young blood Hill. S99 FOR RENT-very desIraDie furnished room with lavat6ry, hot and cold water, bath; on paved road, half block from car, Warren. Phone 3SS.
 1885 FOR RENTING rooms, unfurnished. Cochise row. Mrs. L. B. Cary. 39S MOOSE HOTEL Furnished rooms s2.00 per.week and up. 405 FOR RENT-Cool rooms, furnished for sleeping, patching or house keeping; no hills. Custom House.
 4O9 FOR RENT-Furnishe housekeeping rooms. Pritchard house, Brophy car stop, Tombstone canyon. 430 FOR RENT-Choice cool room; one man preferred but room for two. Hinkle Apartments, near Hign school. 4Ef 432 FOR RENT-Three nice rooms, well furnished for light housekeeping. 80 Moon avenue. Phone 645, J. w. Glover 42S FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms. 102 Higgins Hill. 40S FOR RENTING furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 22 Mason Ad- dition. 4O7 FOR RENT-Furnished light house keeping looms. Red 530. 335
 For Rent
 FOR RENT-A eozy, nice, two-room furnished house, at Winwood Addi tion ,or call at F Jiggerville. 33S FOR RENT-Three-room furnished house; large screen porch. P. J. Nc Cullough, POT School Hill. 40Z FOR RENT-Three-ro house, fur nished; close in. Hogan & Seed. Phone 10 4s4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

First publication June 9, lyIs. Last publication July F. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
LODGE NO. 671.

Regular meeting first and third Fri day of each month. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. R E. WARNER, Exalted Ruler. J. A. KELLY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

FOR RENTING large light house keeping rooms. 15 1-2 Tate Hill,
 Johonson Addition. Red 522. 3S0
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

FOR RENT-Very desIraDie furnished room with lavat6ry, hot and cold water, bath; on paved road, half block from car, Warren. Phone 3SS.
 1885
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms, s15.O0. 92 D, Young blood Hill. 399
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
GHOST OF DEsOLATTON

: The ghost of desolation is stalking
through the halls Of the Temple Of
Peace, which was opened at the Ha-
que on Aug. %, 1918, and which was
to be the home Of the Permanent
Court Of Arbitration. It is the irony
of fate that less than, a year after
its opening the greatest, bIoodiest and
most destructive war in the history
of the world was let loose upon the
earth. It may be said that this Tenn
pie of Peace has, been made ready for
the arbitration OF the international
disputes of the future, but at present
the only signs Of peace about the
building are perhaps the nests which
the birds have built under its caves.
Alphabetically the edifsce is
among the finest in the Dutch capital.
The palace, built with money donat-
ed by Andrew Carnegie, Is an out
growth Of the movement begun in
1893, when the former Car Of Russia
invited representatives Of all nations
to meet in The Hague and frame a
plan for a permanent international
court Of arbitration. Forty-two ma
lions were represented in the trfbun-
al until the outbreak of the war. It
was the mission Of this tribunal to
settle by arbitration the international
disputes which it was impossible to
settle by diplomacy. Several cases
were passed upon the court when the
war put an end to it's activities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
VERDUN

] The first appearance of Verdun m
the pages of history was in the time
of Julius Caesar, who established at
Verodmum, as it was then called.
for his legions. The Ger
mans first attacked Verdun in the
sixth century, when the Franks from
the northwestern part of Germany
took possession of the town. By the
famous treaty of Rerdun, made on
this date in the year s4s. Verdun
formed part of the domintons of Iso-
thaire. It was taken and annexed
to the German empire in 939 by Otto
l., and placed under the temporal
authority of the bishops. Verdun
surrendered to France in 1852, but
was not formally ceeded to France
until nearly a century later. During
the French Revolution, in 1892, the
citizens of verdun opened their gates
to the Prussians. after a lombard
ment of few hours. The French
commandant committed suicide, but
the revolutionary government execut-
ed a number of others who shared
the responsibility for the ignominous
surrender, including fourteen girls
who had offered flowers to the Prus-
sian monarch. The Prussians were
driven out after having held the town
forty-three days. The Teutonic hosts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
JEWISH LEADERS In
RUSSIA DENOuNCE
GOVERNMENT FOES
Declare In Favor of Keren-
sky's Provisional Or
CARNATIONS,

The Jewish communities of Russia
are holding mass-meetings through
out the country for the purpose of
denouncing the INSANE propaganda
of the anarchists and Leninites for a,
separate peace, and to put them
selves on record as supporters of the
Provisional Government especially in
in its efforts to remain true to the
cause of the Allies.
The Provisi onal Zionist Committee
has received reports Of number of
these meetings. the most important
of which was held recently in Petro-
grad This meeting was presided
over by Supreme Court Justice Vina-
yer, and among the speakers were
Supreme Court Justice SIiosberg,
who is also a member of the Rus
sian Senate, and Duma Deputy M.
Friedman. who was one of the lead
ers of the RevolutionS
A resolution was adopted which set
forth that s'The members Of the
Petrograd Jewish community as
sembling after the great revolution
which tore the letters from Russia
and laid the foundation for the lands
bright future, honors the memory of
the warriors for liberty, and greet,
Fundamentally, the leaders of the
ed the task of government.
t1The paths of construction of the
new life are difficult and complicat-
ed, but Russia, we are confident, will
overcome all of the difficulties and
demonstrate to the world that a free
people can found a government, at
once great and indestructible, through
the solidarity and brotherhood of its
sons
Even more explicit was another re-
solution adopted at this mass meet
ing which asserts: 'HThe Jewish peo-
ple from now on a member of the
great family of peoples of the Russian
land, experience deep, patriotic mis-
giyings in view of the danger which
threatens our fatherland from the
acts of anarchists which unsettle our
army and impair the prestige of the
peoples power. The insane propa-
ganda of a handful of persons aimed
at the destruction of the peoples
unity, and having for it's sinister pur-
pose the breach of the sacred faith
of Russia toward her brave allies,
meets with the fadfgnat1o j of the
broad Jewish masses, and WeacaII up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
ST. Joseph's Enjoy
Annual Outing With
Field. Day Of Sports

= r.
The S5th annual outing of the st.
Joseph T. B. and L. association was
held Sunday at Reddys farm and the
boys all voted one of the best times
ever. The common element team
slipped one over on their officers ball
team by white washing them to the
tune of to o. Farrell of the officers
team pitched a remarkable game. but
erratic support by his teammates re-
suited in his defeat
The single men of the club de-
feated their married brothers by 9 to
1. Soldier Corcoran pitched a good
game for the single boys, only one
married man getting to third base.
Steve Boucher was the married mems
star, getting three safe blows out of as
many times at bat. There were all
kinds of races held and some of the
boys surprised even themselves at the
speed shown.
The tug of war between Barrett
Piano Movers and Antone's Pinochle
Fiends resulted in win for Barrett
and his company. John Hart, ref
creed the sports, his work being APP
came to a close about o'clock, the
members voting their entertainment
committee who had charge of the
days time a vote of thanks. The
committee is composed of Chris Cole
man, chairman; Frank -Donnelly, John
Ryan, Harold Smith, Frank Farrell,
Roberts v. Nevins and Stephen L. Nc
Mahon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
Appeals Compensation
Case to Superior Court

Aggrieved at the decision of Com
pensation Commissioner Buckingham
in disrnissing her claim against the
American Chain Co. for compensa-
ton, ,Annis Butler, sister of the late
Alfred Metcalf of Stratford, has tax
en- an appeal to the superior court.
Papers were filed today
Metcalf stepped on a nail Nov. 6
last and lockjaw resulted, causing his
death. Metcaf told witnesses he
stepped on the nail while at work
but there was nothing definite to
show it happened while he was work
ing in the factory. The company pro-
duced witness who said they saw Met
calf pull the. nail from his foot while
moving a. garage at his home. Com
missioner Buckingham held it, had
not been proved that Metcaif sustain
ed the injury while in the factory.
The Globe Indemnity Co. which in
sures the company against compen-
sation losses is also named as defen-
dant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
THE TEAM LEADERS

breeding lessons: l. Your Post
of Honor 2, Making Good as a Sol,
der 8, Nine Soldierly Qualities. 4,
Getting Readay for Camp. 5, First
Days in Camp 6, Cleanliness in
Camp. z, Your Health. 8, March
ing and Care of Feet. 9, Your Equip
ment and Arms. 10, Recreation in
Camp. IL, Playing the Game. IL,
Teamwork in the Army. 10, Grouping
Men into Teams.
Most of the men in the Army are
private soldiers. Their work is of the
greatest importance and deserves all
the respect and praise which it re-
ceives. A great many men in the Ma
tional, Army, however, will be ambi-
tious TO rise to higher ranks. They
will. find plenty of encouragement and
of opportunities for promotion.
If you are one of these men, don't
allow yourself to forget the fact that
you can win promotion only by prov
ing your fitness in each duty intrust-
ed to you. 1t Is a rare case when a
man is Jumped" several ranks ahead.
As a rule, he climbs from one rank
to the next higher rank after having
demonstrated in each position his in
telligence, honor and reliability.
Even as a private, you may win adj
fnst-class privates. About one-fourth
Of the prfvates in each company may
be ,gfven the rating first class -
which means in substance that they
are regarded as skilled and trustwor-
thy soldiers.
Non-Comn1issioned Officers
From the first-class privates are
usually chosen thee orporals These
are the squad leaders, They are APP
pointed by the commanding officer of
the regiment on the recommendation
of the commanding officer of the COM
pany. In addition to the regularly
appointed corporals each company
may haye one lance corporal. This
is a temporary appointment made by
the company commander for the pur-
pose of testing the ability of some
private whom he is thinking of re-
commencing for permanent appoint
ment. In case the lance corporal
does not make a good showing, or
for any other reason, he may be re-
turned to the ranks when the COM
mander of the company sees fit.
Next above the corporal in rank
comes the sergeant. There are U.s.
uaIly to I 1 sergeanfs in a company
Unless a sergeant has some other duty
assigned to him, he is normally the
leader of platoon. There are, how
ever, many special duties constantly
assigned to sergeants. The first ser.
/ geant Tin Army slang, the top SER
geant") for example, keeps certain
company records, forms the company
in ranks, trasmits orders from the
4 company commander, and performs
many other important tasks The
supply sergeant sees to bringing ur
supplies of all kinds to the company
The mess sergeant looks after food
The stable sergeant is responsible fol-
the proper care Of horses and mules
The color sergeant carries the ma
/ tional or regimental colors. There
are many other grades within the
/ rank of sergeant which can not be; de
scribed here. You will gradually be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
,Exonerate Priest Of
White Slavery Charge

New Haven. Aug. 2s-The Rev. Ed
gar Steraropinski, a Polish preacher
who had come from the middle west
to- Walhngford, and was arrested a
few days ago by order of the Uni
TED States district attorneys office
charged with having enticed a young
girl from her home, was freed in
the United States court yesterday by
reason Of lack of evidence to support
the allegation. The girl who had
been housekeeper for five weeks, said
the priest had befriended her, and
had sent her money to come east to
escape home troubles, and the money
so advanced was to be taken from her
wages.
Counsel claimed that the priest was
absolutely blameless.
Several cases came up wherein the
men We're charged with selling liquor
to soldiers at military camps. A
Naugatuck, man. Louis Spedola, was
discharges and other cases will be
taken UP later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
Smell TING PLANT
STRIKE CLOSES
MONTANA MINES
Thousands Out of Work
Few Mines Operating to
Shut Down.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 27-Thousands
of miners are idle today because, of
the shutdown of the copper mines OF
the district, made necessary by the
closing of the Washoe smelling plant
of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
when of 1900 men employed on the
day shift only 10 reported for work.
Indications are that the independent
mines of the district which did not
shut down Friday will be compelled
to cease operations in the near future.
Miners gradually are failing to report
for work at the independent proper
ties.
The machinists' union has forn1u-
lated new demands which members
say they will ipsist on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28

e "
on all Jewish citizens of the land to
rally to the support OF the Temporary
government
A dramatic incident .of the mass
meeting was the arrival of a delega-
ton of Jewish soldiers, sailors, and
recently promoted officers in both
arms of the service. One of the Of
ficers made fiery speech during
which he said that if the Jews did
their duty on the battlefield, during
the Cars regime, they will fight all
the more valiantly now for the sake
of their fatherland. All the soldiers
and sailors rose to their feet and ex-
claimed 4"This we swear -
Other soldiers spoke, among them
an under officer, and invalided veter-
an, wearing four medals of st.
George. and also the first Jewish
midshipman in the Russian navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
Called Teutons Pigs
And Bandits" Says
German Official

Paris, Aug. 2S-The German inn
peria1 bureau of foreign affairs has
addressed-a note to the French gov
eminent through the Swiss legation
here accusing Gen. Maitrot of the
French of insulting German officer
prisoners during the German often
sive at Verdun. The general is charg
ed with calling the officers bandits,
and pigs and with personally tear
ing off their epau1ets and decorations
and striking them and telling them
on one occasion that he could have
them shot but that they were not
worth it, so he would hang them.
The note names three German Of
ficers who now at and asks the
Swiss legation to request the French
government to open an investigation
and punish Gen. Maitrot.
Gen. Maitrot has written to French
headquarters that he never has been
in verdun or even in the verdun re-
gion during the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28

come familiar with them during you
army experience.
Commissioned Officers

come familiar with them durlng your
army experience.
Commissioned Officers
Sergeants and corporals are known
as commissioned officers, because
they are appointed by their regimen
tai commanding officer. Officers of
higher rank are known as commits
stoned, since they hold their rank by
virtue of a commission issued to them
under authority of the President of
the United States. The commission
ed officer is thus on quite a differ
emit footing from the "oncom" (non-
commissioned Officer. He obtains
his rank and authority from higher
source. He is treated with respect
which is of a different character from
that extended to a non-comnissioned
officer. This is one of the funda-
mental things in Army organization.
Lowest in rank among the COM
missioned officers is the second lieu
tenant. Above him comes the first
lieutenant and above him the captain.
| These are the three company offfc-
ers.'' The captain is ordinarily the
commanding officer Of company,
while the lieutenants might be de-
fscribed as assistant captains. In the
| absence or disability of the captain,
| however, the first lieutenant takes
This place and has full command, and
| in the absence or disability of both
the second lieutenant takes the COM
mand.
Next above the, captain is the ma
5or, whose proper command is a, bat
talon. A step higher is the lieuten-
ant colonel and above him the coll
onel, the commanding officer Of a
regiment. The lieutenant colonel or
| dfnarily assists the colonel and in his
absence takes the command: In case
both the lieutenant colonel, and the
colonel are disabled or absent, the
senior major takes the command.
| The General Officers
/ Above the colonel is the brfgadier
general, whose proper command lis a.
brigade. Above the brigadier general
is the major general, the highest
rank at present held by any officer
OF the American Army. ~
! One general, however, serves as
Chief of Staff of the Army. AS such
he supervises all troops and depart
ments of the military service. He in
turn reports to the Secretary of War.
The Secretary of War in his turn acts
\ under the general direction OF the
! President of the United States, who is
1.-THE Commander in Chief.
I The chain of authority reaches in
an unbroken line all the way from
the President to the newest recruit.
If the President chooses to give an
order which in any way affects the
i recruit, it passes through the Secre-
tary of War, Chief of Staff, major
! general, brigadier. general, colonel,
major, captain, sergeant and possibly
corporal until the recruit is reached
i and the order obeyed.
Ordinarily only the most general
i instructions are issued by the high
Ier officers. The manner in which
these instructions shall be carried out
is left to the Judgment OF officers In
tc1oser contact with the troops and
with a more intimate knowledge OF
4 the conditions under which they are
working.