davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
ny Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. Thirty thou
sand Germans, including two division
generals, were killed in the struggle
on the Bainsizza plateau, according to
cables. Cadorna is pushing reserves
forward with every prospect of check
ing the enemy. British and French
support will be Immediately forthcom-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
(By Associated Prsxs)

Pittsburg, Nov. Twenty -One
Kansas coal mines are idle because of
the strike said to be due to the fuel
administrations objection to the
agreement between the operators and
miners reached in recent conferences
at Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
HUGE CREDIT TO BRITAIN.
Makes More Than Billion Dollars for
y John Bull.
(8y Associated Prsss)

Washington, Nov 1.-The treasury
has made credit of 35.O0O,OO0 to
Englandito cover British expenditures
until January 1. This makes total
loans to England of 81 ,86O, ,OO0, 900. and
to the Allies of $3,566, 400, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
KNUCKLING DOWN TO WAR.
Intends to Become Granary of Allies,
Now That War Is Declared.
(By Associated Press)

Rio Janeiro, Nov. president
Braz in circular to the presidents
Of the various states declares Brazil
faces unfalteringly sacrifices which
she will be compelled to make because
of her entrance into the war. He
urged cooperation, minimum expendi-
lures, increasing agricultural produc-
ticn, that Brazil may become gran
airy of the Allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
NORWAY PRESENTS NOTE.
Tells Germany Sinking of Vessels ViO-
latiOn of Law of Humanity.
(Dy Associated Prsss)

70 London, Nov. IA Copenhagen dis
patch says Norway has presented a
note to Germany in connection with
the sinking of Norwegian merchant
men in the North sea in October, call
ing attention to the notification a year
ago that the Norwegians considered
the sinking violation, of the law of
humanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
Ten Thousand in Oil Strike.
(By Associated Press)


Houston, Tex, Nov. l.--Strike lead
ers claimed that 10000 workmen in
sixteen oil producing fields in Texas
and Louisiana struck at midnight
Wednesday and today. General head
quarters said that every union went
out zone hundred per cent strong
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Officers of Great Lakes Training Sta
ton in the Tolls.
(By Associated rrcss)

Chicago, Nov. Three petty of
ficers a nd five civilians have been ar
rested in connection with. charges of
theft of $4,000 to $4,000 worth of
foodstuffs from the Grs sat Lakes Ma
val Training Station at Lake Bluff.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
Noted Referee Dying.
CBy Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 1.-Charles White,
fight referee, we'll known throughout
the country, is reported to be dying.
His last appearance was at the Jess
Willard Moran fight in March, 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
Means Indicted.
(By Associated Press)

Concord, N. c., Nov. 1.-The grand
jury here has indicted CASTOR Means
for the murder of Mrs. Maud King,
a wealthy widow, here, in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
MAY CONTROL Liquor.
Britain Considering Experiment of
Control of SpirituOus Beverages.
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. Britain is consid-
ering making an experiment of the
state control of the liquor trade, as
suming control of the manufacture and
supply in Scotland, according to the
Daily Express.
Extension of the control to England,
Ireland and Wales depends upon the
success Of the test
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
l.lRy AssocIaiAd Pr

Don't forget the public bridge ia
be given at the Barbara Worth ho-
tel for the benefit OF the Red Cross,
Friday evening, November 7. Every
body is invited,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
Sink Many Submarines.
(By Associated PreSs)

London, Nov. 1.--FOrty to fifty r
cent Of the German submarines Oper-
ating in the North sea and the Arctic
Atlantic have been sunk since the be-
ginning of the war, First Eord Of the
Admiralty Geddes told the House Of
Commons today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
Three Million Food Pledges.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE 5000, 900
mark has been passed in the food
pledge campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
Six Hundred Now Out.
(By Associated Press)

Oakland, Nov. Labor leaders
claim that six hundred shopmen and
mechanics are now out at the South
ern Pacific yards in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
No Shopmen's Strike.
y(Bv Associated Press,

Sacramento, Oct. 31.--Southern Pa.
cific officials said they had no inti-
nation that the shopmen here were
to strike.
IlBy Associated Press)
Los Angeles, Oct 3l.-There has
been not strike of Southern Pacific
shopmen, here.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01

Phone your wants to The. Press =.
I6--and get quick results,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
(Bv Associated Press)

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE Teutons cap
tured total of 10000 Italians adm
1900 guns. penetrating the rear guard
yesterday east Of the lower Taglia-
mento, capturing $4,000 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
Rad THEM TODAY

You may he one OF q dOx-
eh people To whom one Of
tOday's Classified "Ads" II
the most important thing
printed in this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-01
Kansas Miners Quit Work.

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
MUSIC UNDER FIRE

The following simple statement recently appeared in the French general orders The Forty-slxth infantry band played un- der the enenlys fire to encourage the st tacklng troops in spite of heavy bom- bardment" These few cold, official words calmly dispose of story of courage which is thus told in the San Antonio Light:
 ''lt was one of the organizations that had regled the people of Paris with iyrlcal airs during summer afternoons; for the French have special liking for public con certs. But 1t was no summer afternoon af fair that furnished the occasion for the music of which mention was made in the general orders. The musicians, fifteen in all, marching with a column that was ad Vanclng upon town held by the enemy struck up the Marseiilaise' just as the en- gagement opened Soon the first handsman fell. The others marched on, still playing the inspiring air. In ram of bullets an other musician went down but he held on to his instrument, and continued to play where he had fallen. He could not cease playing, for the Marseillaise' had not been finished The casualties numbered four as the last notes of the piece were played
 Having finished the 'Marseinaise' the band, now numbering eleven men, struck up The Charge as the regiment rushed into the enemy's trench. Here one of the clar- lOnet players was hit in vital spot and he fell with his instrument pressed to his lips. The ten remaining musicians, ad- vancng in the face of a terrific machine gun fire, played as though determined that their notes should rise above the sounds of battle
 "A single bullet struck down the big drummer and a f1ute-player just as the op- posing forces came together in hsnd-to- hand combat. Having finished The Charge the band, now numbering eight men, struck up The Marseillaise' again A shell splinter shattered the hand of the first trombone player, and he dropped his instrument but soon the notes of the first trombone rose again above the clash of conflict, for the second trombone player, shot through the hip, crawled to the fallen instrument, snatched it up, and joined in the music
 Advancing - always advancing - the band was caught in heavy enflading fire Another musician fell But, marching on ward with the regiment, the Forty-sixth in ldh'fy pahd, now numperinS oniy HVe men, was still playing when the trcolor of France gained undsputed possession of the town. An inventory of the bands effects showed that every instrument had been pierced by bullets or shattered by exploding shells, some of them having been so badly damaged that the best of the remaining musicians could coax from them nothing more mu- slcal than squeak.
 Tt is with such comrades as these-the members of the Fortysixth infantry band that the troops from the United States will go into battle when they reach French soil ;" Literary Digest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
Alias S,pmnens 3nr Publication

Ia the District Cmlrt Tor tfe Territory q
 Alaska, Fourth Dlusioa.-Matllau M
 Moses, plam1T. vs, Otto Noses, de-
 fendant-KO. 269-L
 The pTrsident <og rRe IHted StasPs of
 America, greeting, to the above nance
 g1efenaar1, Gtto Moses
 Summons having been duly isSucd CHt Of the above court in the above entitled ac. taoh, .tTf6 placed IT the naEds Ot the Unitea States marshal for thc t'Ourth judicial dlvi, siun Of Alaska for service upon you, and said marshal having made due return thereon that after due and dTtgeRt search he is unable to md you, the said O'tc Moses within the district, and the plalnhH having presented to the cOnrt and flcG herein her aTlidavi1 showing that you de not reside within the district. but that you are now residing al Snattle, in the state of Washington, and that she has good cause Of action against you; that the Sale action IS brought for the purpose Of dis, solving the bonds Of malrlmonV now exist ing between her, the said Dla1ntin, and you, the sald defendant, upon the grounds Ct assertion; and the COnrt having considered the matter, did, on tffe b'h day of July, \. D. 1917, make an order directing Inc publication Of the summons m thIS action for period of SIX consecutive weeks If1 The ldltar0d Pioneer, newspaper ol g'n, eral circulation printed and published within said district Of Alaska and Inc Fourth division thereof:
 Now, therefore, you, the said Otto M1a' <, defendant above named, arc hereby re- qnircd to appear in the dlst"ci court fer the territory of Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days after lhe completion q the said publication of summ"nS. [" vii. within thirty days after lAc Slh day "t August. 1917, exclusive of sad day, and answer the complaint or the plaintiff, < copy Of which Is on Alc Iii the nlIl'" of the clerk of the above e-rnutlrd co'lrt; And tn. less you 50 appear and ausW"r ll.c piamiif will apply to the coprt for judgment -1s,grN to wit: That the bonds of ma trimDnv e. s1ing between you and the sad p!alnlin hN annulled and dissolved, aDt fpC such other and fnrthcr reNef as 10 sad crNrt may seem just and proper i7 Sll! action.
 WilneSs the Honorable riINlN.EH F.. BunncIl, judge of the sad court lhlI 6th tAN or July. A. D. 1917.
 iscd} J. ;. CL\LK,
 lplk Of the al1V,, tDhN NH
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
ALL ELEMENTS REpREsENTED
 IN CONVENTION OF FRESHMEN

The conuy@tAon sew sottrng III Dublin, called by the British government 5n IN st tempt to solve the Irish home ylhe yues lem, IS composed of lAl members, repre- senting every walk of life ID Ireland apd IS presided over by a chairman of its own Sc lection, according to a recent Lom3ua dis- patch The convention IS purely sn lrIsk assemblage The county, borough a0d IF ban district councils selected their own rep resentatives, the churches are represented by their bishops-ln the case of the Pressg- terrans by their noderatpr the chambers oF comRerce of Dublin, Belfast and Cork had the aamlng od their own delegates As did each of the political par ties
 7n announcing the composition of the convention ln the house of copimons Pre- mer Lloyd George said the gopcrnment t had thought to make Il representative of the everyday lfe of Ireland, this pl0n in~ cauding an Invitation to each of the county councils and borough councils to send i$s chairman,
 The fifteen members nominated by the government were taken from among leading Irishmen of ail sections John Redmond, the Nationalist leader nominated five mem bers Sir John Lonsdaae also somin ated five, and Wnliam O'Bren named two There are ten Irish representative peers five mem bers of the Irish Unionist Alliance five Sim Felners and fifteen memhess nominated by the government and five representatives of the Irish labor interests
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
Alias Summons for Publication

Alaska, Fourth Division.-s. NJ, Dalhy,
 plaintiff, Vs. A. D. Crane and W. C. Mad
 ing, co partners as Crane X Nading, de The President of inc United States Of
 America 10 the above named defendant
 w C. Mading, greeting:
 Summons having been duly issued out of tna above court in the above entitled action. and placed in the hands Of the United states marshal for the Fourth divl- sion Of Alaska for scTVlcr, and the Sald marshal having made due return thereof showing that after making dill9cnt search he was unable to Ind the above named de fendant W. C. Mading within the territory of Alaska:
 And it having been shown to the court by arlltlaVit of the above named s. M DalbE that the said defendant W, C. Madng is not a resident within the territory Of Alaska but has property therein subject to the jurisdiction of this court, which has been attached in this acton, and that good cause Of action exists in favor of the plaintiff against the above named dcfrnd- ants and that the said W. C. Madng IS necessary and proper party hereto, ana lhc court having conSltcred the matter, dId, on the t{th day or July, 1917, make an order directing the publication of the summons in this action for period of six weeks in The IditarOd Pioneer newspaper Of gen cral circulation within said territory 0i Alaska.
 Now, therefore, you, the said w. c. MadiDg, are hereby required to appear in Alaska, lia 7 Fourth division, within thirty days after the completion of the said publlca- ton Of summons, to wit: within thirty days after the tst day of September, A. D. 1917, exclusive of said day, and answer the com plaint Of the plaintiff which is on nle in the oTnce of the clerk Of the above entitled court and unless you so appear and an swer the plaintln will take judgment against you for the sum of s5O9 O6 and in tarest thereon from April 24, 1919, at s per cent per annun, and for the costs and disbursements of the action. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
 Witness the Honorable CHARLES F. BUN NELL. judge Of said court, this goth day of July, 1917.
 (SeaI) J, F. CLARK, CIerk.
 Ky A. NJ. KIIGORE, Deputy Clerk.
 Chas E. Taylor. plaintiffs attorney.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
COMMERCE T ALASKA
 FUN NE MDK5KS PERIOD

goamtr a,f Customs } s pz,sh 1n ,assE>e ss issryek ass rassutahaI md gn, ss,nrlsS rn- ports zE eson,rus1rse a,etu~ez A4asac& and Gat United States showing Alaska shipments .eS $3s45,O6s for the montis o6 Jusse, whieh includes god p1d slver, and a Tota os &2l2IS, ,6S6 for the SIX mouths hndlng o1 that date, accorcbatg 10 q Juneau dispatch The monthly report Of Collector Pugh shows slight falling off in copper shipments, due to labor troubles K the copper mines at kennecott, but early shipments of canned salmon, which show high values, make the to1a of Masks shi pments for the 1on1b average with pTevloas months
 Shipments segregated as to coyamo(htns and values for the month are.
 Copper ore, S2, 2,168,6 ,616; horns S375; cu- rios, S275; fresh fish, s44,252; cured fish, $353; piclAed fish, SiD4S; canned salmon, Sl6l, ,217, fresh and mRdcEed salmon, $l0l,Tl clams and shrimps, S690i4; asl other fish products, SIS, S74; fprs, sS,979 gypsum, $l5, 200; lead ore, So,970; fish oil, Sl9,S7a; all otslee articles s4,51S, returned American goods, sS3,3S5; gold bullion, s2S3,l15, gold ore, s2lO,243, snver ore, $5l, ,SSS.
 Shipments from Alaska to the United States for the SIX months include: Copper ore, 5,0o7 ,2ll, fresh and canned salmon, ,226; aA other fish, s635,3l5; furs, s373,36l, gypsum, s29,60o; lead ore, s54,- 316; fish and whale oil, sl9,969; marble, $2S, ,252 Ali other merchandise, including lead bullion, fertilizers and whale products, $1S,473 gold and silver, S4,l3b,S31; United States merchandise returned, S44l ,f32; to- tai shipments, S2l, ,2lS, ,686
 Merchandise shipped to foreign countries, S1,lO4,674; merchandise received from for eign countries S53S,770. Grand total, im- ports, exports and shipments from and to the United States for six months $22, S63, 130
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
NEGRO EXODUS FROM SOUTH

A serious problem has arisen in the South by reason of the exodus of negroes to the North, attracted by the high wages now prevalent As a consequence the Southern planters are hampered in their az ricultural activities, and strenuous efforts are being made to induce the negroes to re- turn South. A local representative of the colored race, asked as to the possible return of the negroes to their former habitat handed in the following: When Return to the Southland It Will Be When lions eat grass like oxen,
 And an angle worm swallows a whale, When terrapin knitS a WoOlen sock,
 And snuff can't make you sneeZe. When serpents walk like men,
 And doodlebugS leap like frogs, When grasshoppers feed on hens,
 And feathers grow on hogs. When tomCats swim in the air,
 And elephants roost in the trees, When insects in summer are rare,
 And snuT can't make you sneee. When nsh live on dry land,
 And mules on velocipedeS ride, When foxes lay eggs in the sand
 And women in dress take no pride. When a German drinks no beer,
 And girls deck in plumes for dime. When billy goats butt from the rear,
 And treason is no longer crime. When the mocking- bird brays like an ass,
 And limburger smells like cologne, When ploWshares are made of glass
 And the hearts Of true lovers are stone:
 'Ai ~ / When ideas grow on trees,
 And wool on cast iron rams, I THEN-may return to the South,
 But Pll travel there in 8 box.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11

HE ar'1IHg b2s us6 'spsSE. zrssisss 'ss A@s1Ac&sA~&z1 E,ssosr t1na'ssa o2rk er- r2eSs. ys ses-r ReaAus, ss Ebgss7SE 'uHeUeec .essfo oa.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
ACCOMPLISHED

Mistress-Do you know how to serve com pany?
 New Girl-Yessum; either way. Mistress Either way?
 New Girl-Yessum; so's they'll come again or sos they won't.-Judge
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
ENDS THAT HOPE

The announcement that big force of Texas Rangers will guard the border puts an end to any hope that Mexico may have cherished of taking back the Lone Star state.-W ashington Star
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
MIGHT BE EITHER

Rural Editor (reminiscing) remember when my first subscription came init brought tears to my eyes.
 Friend-Tears of emotion, or was the first subscription paid in onions ?-Boston Transcrlnf
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
NOTICE

All persons having accounts against me are requested to present them for payment and those indebted to me are requested to call and settle at once, as expect to leave for the Outside about August l5. II. BOAS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
MIXED

Remember this, my son If you want to make hit you must strike cat for your sci"
 "Youre mixed in your baseball talk, pa. If you strike out you cant make a hit "- Boston Transcript
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
UNDOUBTEDLY

ibrarian-Look here, this bust of Shake speare is on the pedestal marked Scott"
 Cleaner-Sorry, sir; he must have got his base on an error, sir.-Boston Tran script. < GfS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-29
.FOOLING With
HEALTH SERIOUS

have frequently asked druggists
What do you push in a blood medi-
cineZ- The answer usually came
The kind can make the most money
on" Ny answer has always been not
me" have succeeded pretty well and
] have always recommended the one
that had found by experience 10 be
the best and the one would be willing
to take myself OF give to members Of
ny own family. have never offered
the public a medicine that We do use
at home. This is why l can offer
Number 40 For The Blood. with a clear
conscience, we bave not only tried it
on thousands Of others but on our
selves We take it in all cases where
a blood medicine is needed no matter
in what form il shows itself and we
get satisfactory results in constipation.
kidrey. stomach and liver troubles.
firnlly believe if every one would begin
in the spring and take 30 they would
escape malaria and levers in all forms.
J. c. MendenhaIl. 40 years a druggist.
Evansville. Ind
Sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central
Pharmacy. opposite Orpheum. 10 Lc-
well b. Lowell Drug Co. Warren Drug
Co. Warren. in Douglas by Owl Drug
Co Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-29
ORDINANCE NO. 2ai.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Common Council Of the City OF
Bisbee:
SECTION 1: That hereafter il shall
he unlawful for any person or persons
within the City OF Bisbee. to maintain.
rent. use. occupy, or permit to be
maintained. used or occupied. any
apartment. room or retreat, Of any
kind. for lewd. diSsolute. lasciyious or
immoral purposes,
SECTION II: Any person or per
sons violating any OF the provisions
of Section | Of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty Of a mis-demeanor.
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined in any sum not less than $1,000
and not more than $4,000. or by i'm
priSonment in the City Jail for q term
hot exceeding three months. or BY
such fine and imprisonment.
SECTION III: All ordinances and
parts or ordinances IN conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
by the Common Council and approval
by the Mayor. and due publication as
by law required.
Passed, approved and adopted by the
Mayor and Common Council Of the
City Of Bisbee. on this the 18th day
OF December. 1917.
ATTEST: JACOB ERICKSON.
NJ. L. BUTLER, Mayor,
City Clerk. ADV. 9i0
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-29
NOTICE OF NOR GAGE SALE
In Equity. No. E-s4. Tucson

In the United States District Court for
the District of Arizona
Sims Ely. Receiver of Arizon0 Mu-
tual Savings and Loan ASSocisi on. a
Corporation. and Arizona Mutual Saw
inSs and Loan Association, a Corpora
ton. ComplainantS. Us. The Stone
house Company. incorporated. ]. W.
Stonehouse. and Daisy StoaehouSe, De
PENDANTS.
By virtue Of a decree OF Foreclosure
and Sale granted by this Court in the
above entitled action. wherein the
above named complsinantS obtained a
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
against said defendants for the sum Of
One Thousand One Hundred Eighty
six and $500 CS1lSsl Dollars. with
interest. costs of suit. Sttor-
ney'S fees and fees and expresses
NJ sale. which said judgment
and decree was entered on the 5th day
Of December. 1917. in the office OF the
Clerk OF said Court at Globe. Arizona,
the undersigned. Clifford Z. NcFall.
Special Master n Cbancery. duly
appointed in this action for such
purpose. will sell AT pubic auction to
the highest and best bidder. on thu
lsth day OF January. \. n. 1918. at
$50 O'Clock y. m. Of that day. At the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-29
Pioneer Woman
Diesin Tombstone

Advices were received here reSter-
day on the death in Tombstone on
Thursday evening at six O'Clock OF
Mrs Porter Mcdonald. wife e the
cattle inspector. She had been in i'll
health for a number of months and
had suffered from several attacks of
paralysis and had one Thursday
which caused her death. Mrs. Nc
Donald was a pioneer resident Cf the
county and lived in the Sulphur
Spring Valley IN the vicinity of Pesrce
before she married Mr.. Mcdonald and
vas a woman of sterling qCclities
and was a true friend in all sense of
the word. She was of middle age
and besides her husband leaves son.
Grant Warner. who is now n the
naval hospital at Washington - The
service of the government. AM two
sisters who live in California. A
telegram was received IN Tombstone
yesterday from Grant stating that he
was leaving Washington for komH and
would arrive in Tombstone next
Thursday No word has been received
rom her sisters. and until wc-d Is
received from them no funeral ar
fragments will be made
The sympathy of the many { lends
of Mr. Mcdonald in the county are
extended to him in the hour III the
loss Of his beloved wife and help
rect. A number of friends of the
.amily in Bisbee will go to Tombstone
to attend the funeral. Mrs. Mcdonald
had been a patient sufferer for the
past six months during her Illness