davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
CLAIMS BISBEE
CRUSHES UNIONS

Continued From Page nns1
rather summariIy as she tried to help
the eXiles.
Union Cards Disappear.
There is general claim that the
average union man has been classed
with the J. ". ". a month aEo only
display a union card. The town was
iureusiveIy uuiouiZed. down TO The
negro bOutblacks and pOrters. Now
the union cards have disappeared
from business houses and from the
licensed automobiles and II is told
Cooks and Waters union have been
sent out, for the start Of the present
trouble came i'm an active boycott of
the Bill TrauN restaurant by this
union. This pIcke-Ing was brought
into the public eye boy the Cl-c-ll-
stance that Tom Campbell ate a
stack of wheats' for breakfast in
this restaurant during his campaign
for governor and Immediately there
after was advised by attorney VIM.
B. McCleary that he had shot his
wad.' Incidentally. Cleary now is
one Of the dep0r-ees.
Unions oppose the I. W. w
Union opposition TO the T. W ".
has been manifest lately by eNpul-
sion from the State Federation OF
Labor Of Jas. A. Chapman, its fifth
vice president, for reason of attil-
iarion with the Bisbee 7. ". w
Announcement has been made that
president Donuelly has made all ar
engagements for the annual Fedora
tion convention, which is 10 be held
in clifton August 6, especially for
consideration Of the "auarChical at
temprs at laWlessness on the part Of
the mining companies and their satel-
ltes, the business men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
UPRISING IN PETROCRAD
Is BEING SUPPRESSED

London. Eng July 23-Dispatches
received by the Russian embassy here
state that the rising in PetrOgrad
may be considered as definitely SUP
pressed The regiments which parti-
cipated in the disturbances are being
disarmed and disbanded these adj
vices report, and the city is being pa
troled by troops
Isolated cases OF shooting from
windows have occurred but order is
being theoretically restored and all
suspects arrested. % is added. while
drastic measures are being taken 10
prevent any further INSTRUMENTATION
or criminal agitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
FALLING ROCK IN MINE
KILLS FORMER TEXAS MAN

BIsbee. Ariz., July 23.-lIarvin VIII
liams. married and a native Of Texas.
was killed Saturday in the Cole mine
OF the Calumet & Arizona compan,-
by the falling of "a rock from the ton
Of stope. where he and q Communion
had just finished drilling a number
of holes and were preparing to leave
with their machine. The other miner
was untouched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23

utive committee Of the council Of
workmen's and soldiers delegates has
announced its course i'm the matter.
NutineerS Are Attacked.
a dispatch TO the Bourse Gazette
from Mini NOvEorod relates that on
July Z . regiment Of troops. ordered
Clsnauled Tor INSTRUMENTATION, mu-
TIMED, took possession of the town
and were still in control July 20.
Cadets sent from Moscow 10 subdue
them barrled with rev0lVers. resulting
iu casualties on both sides and the
surrender OF the uuriueers who at
last accounts were held prisoners. a
rarler with the commander of the
MOSCOW garrison. after order had been
restored. resulted IN an agreement 10
surrender control
Workmen Being Disarmed.
The dlsarmluE OF W0rkweu. iuclud-
Ing socaued Red Guards. is proceed
ing systematically in the VassiH
island and NinOrg quarters. More
than 1900 rifles and reviewers and
some machine guns have been recov-
erel- The majority OF -eFOlTe-s were
obtained at The fortress Of St Peter
and st. Paul. where cases lust ar
rived from America had been broken
open. According 90 the Russkia
VOLTA, about a third Of the arms stolen
counted for.
Several carts with shells were
stopped on the banks Of the Neva.
The military authorities knew moth
ing about them. The drivers were
arrested and the carts taken to the
arsenal.
Two Revolt Leaders Arrested.
Lieut. Dashkevitch and another ex-
ecutive committeeman Of the work
mems and soldiers Council have been
arrested. Lieut. Dashkevitch is
charged with melting the Peterhof
troops 20 remove the provisional gov
eminent
skirmish on streets.
Three occupants OF a motor car
dressed as sailors and soldiers shot
at a group Of officers and soldiers
on the steps OF the Peoples palace.
Two soldiers were wounded al the
first shots from the revOlvers OF the
assailants- The guard Of $50 soldiers
rushed from the building and fired on
the three men. who attempted TO es-
cape, but who were lynched BY the
crowd Fifteen civilians were wound
ed in the firing, some seriously.
Premier Given Unlimited Power.
The council Of soldiers and work
mems delegates and peasants Of all
Russia voted today. after an all night
session, TO grant the government Of
premier kerensky unlimited powers
under the title government OF ma
tiOnal safety" for the reestab1fshment
Of public order both at the front and
at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
ITALIAN KING PRESENTS
MEDAL TO BELGIAN QUEEN

Paris. France, July 23.-kinE Vic
tor Emmanuel Of italy. has presented
a medal for military valor 10 queen
Elizabeth. OF Belgium, in expression
Of his admiration for the courage
which the queen has shown since the
beginning Of the war
This incident is another refutatiol
of a rumor which has been current
since the Germans made their sue
Cessful drive in Belgium near Nieu-
port that the queen OF Belgium had
been made prisoner by the British
for having supplied information 10
the enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23

n aat7.. aaa'H ...hr ~ har I'D 'A..
M Belgium is acutually starry
ing TO misunderstanding stub
torulv and Eauautlv- even defiautly.
but dying
Last reports received by the Bel
Eian relief commission picture ma
lion dying in prison. The greatest
crime in hist0ry-the murder Of ma
ton by hunEer-is now in progress
The plight or the children OF Israel
under the blackest OF the Pharaohs
who ruled in the Nile valley was
9boUudinE prosperity compared TO the
slow torture OF 100000 Of human be-
inEs-
Due to German submarine At
lacks on the relief ships. the rn-
lion now dispensed by the relief
commission amounts TO oue-hulf
The amount Of food necessary 20
Keep an idle man barely alive
Over 2.O0O.OoO BelEinnE receive
practically no other food.
Prices OF native food are out Of
reach. Eggs are SO cents apiece and
other things in proportion The aver
age working man with "a family Is
now earning less than 81 per day His
purchasing power is trifling. As a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
EXPECTS FLoUR no STAY HIGH.

Minneapolis. MINI. July 25.--A min
imum price Of about So a barrel re-
tail FOR best grades Of flour would re-
suit with a minimum price for wheat
fixed al 81 a bushel. as proposed in
the food control bill passed by the
senate Saturday. according TO local
flour men. They declared, however,
that this does not mean that flour
viii fall TO that level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
ROADS ALLOWED
10 u isl. Il ATE.s on %

Washington. D. c.. July 23.-Orders
permitting western railways to in
crease coal and coke rates Is cents a
ton were entered today by the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23

Hemstitching and picot edging done
in the best manner on all kinds OF
material at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., EOS s. FL Paso St Phone 4g9.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
ARMY
IN PANIC. FLIES

CONTINUED From Page OHe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23

Demand the Union Label. We
are the only Union TaIIOrs I'm
Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23

utive committee OF the council Of
workmen's and soldiers delegates has
announced its course i'm the matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23

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The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
Elections IN Land Of NIppon.

The japanese people are satisfied
with the result Of the election of April
20, but agitation regarding expense at
tending a canvass for a seat in parlia-
ment is renewed. The same argument
is heard as those after the last gen.
eral election, according to East and
West. The Chugai Shogyo estimates
the cost Of 600 candidates at not less
than $2,640,0O0l This is more than
representatives in the United States
expend, but senators have been known
to pay half a million for seats in that
body. The Chugai says the govern
ment spent 100000 fer supervising
the election, which, to Americans, will
appear moderate. This sum includes
'stumping trips" through the country
by cabinet ministers; members of the
opposition paid their own expenses.
The editor regrets that so many men
entitled to vote fail to exercise their
high privilege. Repeated dissolution
of the diet not only causes political
disturbances, he argues, but imposes
heavy financial loss upon the nation
and upon individuals.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
FOOD IN FRANCE
AHEAD OF TROOPS
FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF FOOD
FOR AMERICAN TROOPS AR
RIVEs AT PORT IN FRANCE.
wARsHIP ESCORTS COLLIER
10000 Tons Of Wheat Taken To
France Awaits Arrival Of Soldiers.
Camps For Boys Are Laid Out
and Everything Ready.

Paris.-A large American transport
containing wheat for American troops,
which are to come later, has crossed
the Atlantic under the protection Of
an American Warship. The transport
is now being unloaded at a French
port.
Preparations are being made for the
reception of American troops. A num-
ber Of bases similar to those of the
British army have been organized.
Camps have been laid out for infan-
try and artillery and aviation parks
have been established for American
aviators. None of the American Off
GERS are bringing their families.
The arrival of the transport means
that the provisioning of the army is
well under way before the arrival of
the troops and that the American
forces will make no call on the French
stock of food.
The ministry of marine announces
that American warships have anchor
ed off the French coast.
The announcement adds:
"The French navy greets with Joy
on their arrival these new brothers in
arms. who under the flag Of the great
American republic have come to par
ticipate until final victory in the strug-
gle against the common enemy"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
BIG PRIZES FOR BOYS
MAGNOLIA STATE COLLEGE AND
GRENADA BANKER STIMULATE
BOYS TO HARD WORK.
Nine Counties Placed in Competitive
Class and Prizes Are Offered Boys
Who ExeelI In Agriculture and Live
stock.

Agricultural CoIlege.-According TO
an announcement by C. A. Cobb, as
sistant state agent in charge Of boys
work, a great movement for develop
ing agriculture in North Mississippi
has just been instituted by the Gre
pada bank and its branches co-operat-
ing with the extension department Of
the Mississippi A. and M. college. Mr..
Cobb states that the object of the un-
dertaking fostered by President ]. T.
Thomas of the bank is to develop
splendid men and women capable of
leadership Of high order and to help
tmprove agriculture along ali lines.
. To stimulate this development of
leaders for the rural communities of
the future, and to encourage the pro-
duction of live stock and foodstuffs il
Mississippi Mr.. Thomas has offered
prizes aggregating over $500 in schol-
Arships in the A. and M. college and
4. /. and c. educational trips to the
state fair, and cash awards for boys
and girls living in the district.
The territory covered by this con-
test consists of nine counties: Gre
nada, Yalobusha, TaHahatchie, Web
ster, Chickasaw, Calhoun, Choctaw,
Winston and Attala.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
BRITISH CAPTURE
TEUT0N TRENCHES
kAIN ATTEMPT OF TEUToNs TO
RETAkE LOST POSITIONS Re-
suit IN GREATER LOSSES.
TAKE PRISONERS AND GUNS
British Flying Corps Prove Worth In
Directing Shooting Which Re-
sults In Putting Germans To
~ Flight Along Big Front.

London.-The British forces in Bel.
eium have consolidated their gains and
successfully warded OF German coun-
ter attacksc in the region of COST Ira
verne and Messines, according to the
British official communication.
More than 6,4OO prisoners, among
Them 1s2 officers, have been captured.
The German losses in their counter
attacks were terrible The full depth
Of the British attack was 5000 yards.
Two comparatively large pockets Of
Germans, overlooked in the first rush
forward, have been surrounded in Bat
tie Wood, near the northern flank OF
the 10-mile attacking front and in Oxy-
gen trench, down toward the southern
flank OF this line.
OF more than 100 officers taken,
many are artillerymen. All the latter
said the British fire had DESTROYED
scores of German guns. In some in
stances all four guns in German bat
teries were damaged, while in other
cases three of the four guns were lost.
The work of the British flying corps
In directing the shooting is beyond all
praise. German officers said they felt
absolutely helpless when airplanes
came overhead and the British bat
teries began to fire under their obser-
vation and direction.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
KING OF ENGLAND
GREETS PERSHING
ANOTHER CONTINGENT or AMER
lcAN ARMY OFFICERS ARRIVE
IN ENGLAND FOR DUTY.
WILSON BE ON FIRING LINE
Made Trip on Same Steamer With For.
elgn Secretary 5alfour-5ritIsh
Ruler Says Dream Of His Life
Is Coming True.

London.-A further contingent OF
American officers have arrived at a
British port on the steamer that
brought Foreign Secretary Balfour.
The officers were met by representa-
tives of the American embassy.
Gen. Pershing was rendered a recep
tion at buckingham Palace by King
George. He was presented to the king
by Lord Brooke, commander of the
Twelfth Canadian Infantry brigade.
Gen. Pershing was accompanied to the
palace by his personal staff of II off.
GERS. After the audience the officers
paid form& call at the United States
embassy.
King George chatted for a few min
utes with each member of Gen. Perish
ing's staff. In addressing Gen. Perish
ing, the king said:
1T has been the dream of my life
to see the two great English-speaking
nations more closely united My
dreams have been realized. 1t is with
the utmost pleasure that l welcome
you, at the mead or the American con-
tingent, to our shores"
From the palace Gen. Pershing and
his party motored to the American en-
bassy, where the general talked with
Ambassador Page, who escorted him
through the various departments.
Later the general and several staff Of
ficers met a number of British army
officers at the embassy in brief for
NAL conference.
From the embassy the party drove
to the war office, where the generals
stan officers conferred for more than
an hour with the officers of the cor
responding departments of the British
army. These conferences are going
to be daily affairs until Gen. Pershing's
party leaves for France.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
PERSHING ARRIVES
SAFELY IN ENGLAND
AMERICAN COMMANDER LANDS
IN LONDON WITH HIS AS
SISTANTS.
GREAT OVATION TO FIGHTER
British Delegation At Liverpool When
Steamer ArriVes-Many Bands
Play "The star-Spangled
Banner"

.London.-Major Gen. John ]. Perish.
ing. commander-in-chief of the first
American army to be sent to France
for fighting with the allies, has ar.
rived in London, accompanied by his
staff.
General Pershing was welcomed by
Walter Hines Page, American ambas
sador; Lord Derby, secretary of state
for war; Viscount French, command
ing the British home forces, and other
officers, including Lord Brooke, who
will be attached to General Perish
ing's staff during his stay in Eng
land.
General Pershing and his staff had
an uneventful trip. All members of
his party were in good health and
spirits. Their ship was escorted into
port by American destroyers.
A hearty welcome was extended to
the Americans by official representa-
tives of the admiralty, the war office
and the municipal authorities. The
war office has assigned a brigadier
general Of the British army as aide TO
General Pershing. He took up his
duties with the commanderIn-chief as
soon as the latter reached here.
The formal welcome to the Ameri-
cans on the landing stage was stir
ring scene. A guard Of honor, com
posed of Royal Welsh fusiIiers was
drawn up at the landing, with a regi.
mental band. After General Perish.
ing had been introduced to the mill.
tary officer In command Of the port,
he inspected the guard OF honor, while
the band played "The Star-Spangled
Banner"
The British delegation which vel
coined the Pershing party on board the
deck of the liner consisted of Rear
Admiral Stileman, Lieut.. Gen. Sir
William Pitcairn Campbell and the
lord mayor OF Liverpool, when the
ship docked. After the band had
played the American national anthem,
it rendered God Save the King" all
present standing at the salute through
out.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
MOB TURNS CAPTIVEs LOOSE
Accused KIdnapers and SIayers Of the
keet Baby Are Taken From sher-
Iff and Then Turned Back.

Springfield. six alleged abduc.
ton plotters apparently are safe some
where in the Ozark hills north of here.
Their guard overpowered by mob
Of Springfield citizens at Stockton,
No., early Sunday, and their lives
threatened. They won freedom from
harm for themselves by denying stout
ly that they were guilty of the disap-
pearance and death of little Lloyd
Keet, the wealthy bankers son.
Out Of meager news that has come
back to Springfield from the rough
hills and sparsely settled districts of
Cedar, Polk and Dade counties, it has
been possible to supply only the bare
outlines of the triumphant fight for
the lives of Mrs. Adams and her five
companions. Apparently, it was won
by Piersol, who, authorities say, has
made damaging admissions of other
crimes, but who refused, despite
rope around his neck, to admit that
any OF the suspects were concerned
with the death OF little Lloyd.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

At the cost Of small jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifer, by squeezing the juice Of
two fresh lemons into bottle contain
ing three ounces Of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener, smOothener and beautifer.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from tAe grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It should naturally help to
whiten, soften, freshen and bring cut
the roses and beauty Of any skin. It
is truly marvellous to smoother rough,
red hands. ADV.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
GERMAN AVIATOR IS KILLED
Lieutenant Sehaefer, After Doing Ef.
fectlve Work, ls Brought Down
BY British Airmen.

Copenhagen.-The death notices in
the German newspapers indicate what
a terrible toll the western battle is
taking among German aviators. Scarce
ly an issue of the Berlin, Hamburg and
other papers which circulate among of
ficers, appears without at least two or
three and often eight or ten notices of
deaths in the flying corps.
Occasionally there is noteworthy
one, like the announcement Of the
death Of Lieut.. Schaefer, who was men
toned in dispatches recently for bring
ing down his thirtieth airplane.
Death notices of submarine officers
are as rare as those Of flyers are fire.
quent. For several weeks none has
been noticed in the Berlin and Ham
burg papers and it is possible that the
admiralty has prohibited their publica-
ton.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
CONFIDENCE OF DEPUTIES
French Lawmakers Express Conf
dence In Navy and Marine
Campaign.

Paris.-After a two days session,
curing which Admiral Lacaze, minister
of marine, and the conduct of the navy
were under fire, especially on account
Of merchant marine losses, the cham
Der Of deputies voted confidence in the
government by $40 to 17S. The bulk
of the attack in the closing session
centered on the alleged laxity of meas
ures taken to combat submarines.
Premier Ribot in defense of the gov
ernment declared that the submarine
war had surprised the navies of all the
allies. He did not deny the peril and
asked for increased credits to meet
this new form of warfare.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
GOOD REPORTS FROM RUSSIA
Better Discipline IN Army Is Being
Maintained and Alleged ReVoIts
Are Quelched.

Washington.-Encouraging improve.
ment in the Russian situation was re-
ported in official dispatches telling OF
stricter discipline in the army, which
was seriously threatened by the polit.
ical upheaval and the sweeping away
of all authority This is assumed to
be result of the efforts of Minister
Of War Kerensky, who has been tour
ing the fronts
Official reports from Russia always
have been much more optimistic than
press dispatches and consistently have
secuted the ideta of q separate peace
This has upheld confidence among the
state department officials, who hope
that the revolution, though throwing
the allied offensives on the Belgian.
French and Italian fronts entirely out
of gear, in the end would prove one
of democracy's great triumphs Of the
war.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Is not recommended for
everything; but Il Sou
have kidney. liver or
Bladder trouble IL may
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
ISSUING Dog MEAT NOW.
Famine In Stricken Europe Causes
Authorities To Slaughter Dogs.

Amsterdam, Netherlands Ger
man authorities have issued an ad-
ministratiye order granting permission
to the city Of Client for the erection
Of dog slaughter house. One of the
regulations provides that no dog butch
er may supply more than two pounds
of dog meat week to each family.
In the opinion Of the correspondent
quoted, there is no doubt this example
Will be followed in other towns of
Belgium, for want is increasing day
by day.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
QUIT SALIENT FOR NEW LINE
German Forces Withdrawn From
Western Front-RHsslans Pro-
claim Autonomy.

Berlin.-The German forces on the
Belgian front have withdrawn from
the salient protruding westward to a
prepared nerve" position between the
canal bend north of HalIebeke and
the Douve basin, two kilometers west
of Warneton, says the official state
ment by the German army headQuar-
ters staff.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
Selecting New Text Books.

The Mississippi text book commits
sion convened at the capitol to select
text books in general science, element
ary algebra and literature for the cur
riculum of the common schools. This
is necessitated by the act of the last
legislature in adding these subjects to
the common school curriculum.
The members of the text book COM
mission are:
Superintendent W. F. Bond, ex-offi-
clio, Jackson; T. NJ. Sykes, secretary.
Meridian; H. B. Heidelburg, Clarks-
dale; r. H. Watkins, Laurel; W. "
Frierson, Columbus; w. P. Bridges,
Meadville: l. H. lobe, Ripley; B. L
Coulter, Ackerman; Monroe Ball,
Florence.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
commIssIoner Writes About cowpea.

Commissioner Writes About cowpea.
P, P. Garner, commissioner of agri
culture, gives out the following timely
tribute to the merits Of the cowpea:
ITO Farmers, Business Men and Fer
tilizer Manufacturers:
"The cowpea is ordinarily a mighty
good crop to plant; and in view of the
impending food crisis it is imperative
that we have a large acreage in this
useful crop.
Let farmers, business men and fer.
tilizer manufacturers cooperate in
making our production of peas this
year unprecedented m our states his.
tory"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Petrograd. - M. Krustaleff-No
who was president Of the executive
committee Of the workmen's council
at the time Of the Russian revolution
in 1905, has proclaimed the complete
autonomy OF the Pereyaslav district Of
Little Russia. He has refused to even
permit the district to send supplies to
the army.
The congress of peasants in session.
here adopted a resolution calling upon
the army to submit itself to discipline
and defend revolutionary Russia.