davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
Chart for New York Harhor.

A revised chart of New York har-
bor, on scale of 10000, has been
issued by the United States coast and
seodetlc survey, The labor involved
in bringing such a chart up to date
is Illustrated by the fact that in one
year there haye been for this chart
253 different Items of change, which
required 233 working days to compile
and engraye. Marked changes in the
contour of the bottom, disclosed by
recent surveys, are shown at the en-
trance between Sandy Hook and
Coney island.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
sela saans as FOOD.

The Soya bean promises to become
one of the most importunt food mate
rials of the vegetable kingdom, de-
clares the Pathfinder. Milk In either a
powdered or liquid form is being
produced from 1t, the oil can be hard
ened into an edible fat or used satls-
factorily as a substitute for llnseed
oil, the beans in the natural state
make a palatable, nutritious dish when
properly cooked, and the pulp which
remains after the oil has been OK
pressed is excellent for feeding to live
stock.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27

ny the yotifhHg fH couple left North
Carolina where they will reside.
The Courier joins their many
friends in wishing them many
years Of unalloyed happiness.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
More Apnronrlate.

"Your hired man, out there under q,
tree, is a mos; picturesque ilgure,n said
he stranger with the flowing neclStIe
II should like to paint him; and"
"Sartin" replied honest Farmer
Bentover "Palnt him all ye want to-
But II would do him more good to sand.
1aper him. He is pctrlfed. ."-Kansas
Nty Star.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27

,-,ss- Els,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

fall into German hands, because by next spring Russia certainly will be hold at bay whatever forces be spared from the front to prosecute continuance of the invasion the
 But even should Petrograd itself fall into enemy hands during the winter spring, it would by be loss that would be fatal even staggering to the Russians or their allies.
 From strategic standpoint it would amount to little the enemy; and about all would get would be the bare city itself The capital would long in advance have been removed to Moscow and all the supplies and materials of value the foe would have been removed farther inland to places Of security.
 But in the evacuation city by Russians the German sentiment, the pseudo pacfcism, the mutny the sedition anarchy would be left behind-given back the German military machine which gave it being and which it belongs will have with it. and, having purged itself of it, will be mightier Rus sia than before.
 For that many wise statesmen and some the best informed students world affairs that the fall of Petrograd would even be good thing for Russia and for the cause of democracy.
 Its possession by Germany at the most would he but temporary because the ultimate defeat of certain tomorrow's sun. And when Petrograd should be returned Russia it would different Petrograd from what it is today
 It s of course be hoped that city will be Russian control but if it should be-which will be this winter at all-s fall will not a serious disaster to the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
Ripping Rhymes
OCTOBER DAYS
(By WALT MAsoN.l

OC lO6ER DAYS
 The cool October is sc5 sni sober, she makes me heave a tear; while leaves are falling she is recalling the passing of the year. I hear her say ing. The years decsying, the flowers are dead and gone, the rose and lily the nights are chilly and frost is on the lawn" I hear her signing, "The year is dying. and man must blow his roll, must make a payment on winter raiment and slate thst's nicE- named coal" hear her calling, "The rain is falling and freezing on the moor; cold winds are heading this way; the sledding will be tough for the poor" Her voice is dismal; a grief abysmal is in her mildest tones and, never resting, she keeps suggest ing decay and mouldy bones. My life is sober; it's reached October, it's autumn soon will pass: the winds are saying. while round me playing, You're next All flesh is grass.' My winters coming when I'll quit drumming Tyre for a reward; in all my fooling and festive drooling there is a minor chord.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
Tuesday Morning, October B, 1917.

For nearly two weeks the federal commission ap pointed by President Woodrow Wilson investigate gen eraI labor conditions in the southwest and west. has been working in Globe Yesterday the committee which is headed by Secretary of Labor w B. Wilson, made report and some recommendations Those recommends tons and findings merely tho beliefs that patriotic people in Arizona have held for months and the recommendations bridges political chasms which exist in the country
 The commission will shortly visit Bsbee. Of much interest to the casual the that w WIS are to be found in this district This proven when the federal authorities did defendant in this camp bright spot in the controversy is the fact that few if any professional labor agtators whether they be of the l. w. w. stripe of other brand. have found refuge in the Warren district.
 Globe has been hotbed of from the l. w. w. organization aided by the other craft unions their officials glance at the courts criminal calendars will bear mute evidence to the assertion The GlobeMiami mining district has been hampered in its production of copper so necessary welfare busi- ness business people of the communities have sui fered to a degree and the who wanted work have been forced to leave through intimidation reasonable practices
 Apparently the commission to investigate the situation that the agtators alone respon sible the strike The commission that former employees the mines be given preference The Globe operators offered their employees oppor tunity to work. Some did. The of the matter however found in the recommendation of the commission that further lock-outs be called
 It remains to be whether not the com mission which is favorable to labor and its aims, real influence the members of the crafts and change the attitude of of the agitaors from of to of cooperation when the nation is at
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
IF PETRoGRAD FALLS.

In the capture of Oesel and Dago snads by the Ger mans there is nothing to strike consernaon into hearts of the allies. not victory of major impor tance the invaders major consequence the defenders
 Rather. it is simply another step in the Teutonic ad toward Petrograd for the possibility of which ad Teutonc intrigue. bribery and deceit igno1 ance anarchy disruption within the of the Russian army responsible.
 It may the ultimate fall of the Russian capital the evident objective German drive toward the northeast in which the capture Riga the ing incident
 Possession of these islands virtually give the Ger possession of the Gulf of Riga key the Gulf of Finland and under ordinarily favorable cond lively simple matter
 However the is all in the allies favor. The rigorous northern Russian winter just setting n unless it proves to be exceptionally mild writer ther extensive of military advances before spring will be difficult and expensive in the Germans will consider possible prize worth the certain sacrifices. preferripg to wait for spring.
 In the meantime. the AngloFrench forces will con pounding the Germans the front! Amer will be preparing itself the part play in the of fighting and Russia will the winter months valuable putting it's military and governmental affairs rights and grubbing the roots of sedition and mutiny.
 It is hardly probable. therefore that Petrogrsd will
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
State and County NeWs Briefs

word of the candidate for legislature that he had called up the precinct where they claimed to be registered.
 Judge Sloan further showed that the charge that the Mormon church was
 fighting Hunt was not substantiated by the returns of Eager and Curtis, and. referring the latter, he quoted the ex-bishop's instructions to a wo- man voter to vote a straight demo- cratic ticket and she would make no mistake. He recalled the voting of the drunken man in Swansea, the 2S voters who were allowed 10 vote who were not on the register. including the three recent arrivals from California.
 A Family Affair
 The family affair at Keohans ranch, where the voters fraternally showed each other their ballots. was described by Judge Sloan. who also showed the case of Cottonwood precinct, which been designated as MT. Willard's precinct" where evidence showed the voters went into an adjoining room with MT Willard and practiced on sample ballot before entering the booth to vote. He also took up the lack of secrecy, several people voting in the same booth at the same time; discussing policies, etc, which oc- cured at Miami.
 The irregularities of the county SUI pervisors being present in Bisbee No. 1 were described by Judge Sloan and their changing of one member of the election board by placing a deputy sheriff in his stead. and also the pres ence of the city attorney, MT. Whit ney. later counsel for Hunt, as an ad- wiser.
 He spoke of the presence in and out of the polls all day of NIT. Green ano Mir Quinan. Judge Sloan described the row that occurred at o'clock. the time for the polls to close officially. the voting that took place after that lime, when a republican. MT. Ludwig. had been put out. He told of Bill Cleary's remark that unless they permitted the voters to. vote afterl the legal hour that the place would be blown up.
 Judge Campbell in his brief ad dress spoke of the impOssibility of a summary that would do jus iice to the case, and asking that the judges scrutinize the record.
 MT. Nealon took an opposite theory from Struckmeyer and claimed that the negroes changed their votes for Hunt after voting the straight republi-i can ticket because Hunt had pardoned them from the penitentiary.
 That the trial court said. and he presumed the result showed that it . would not accept any changes in the official count where the variations be- .ween the number of ballots and the number of people voting as shown by he poll books were unexplained, was stated by Mir. Struckmeyer in his closing argument
 He stated that the supervisors had l right to be present in the voting place at Bisbee No.1. but did not ex- plain the remark of Bill Cleary of blowing up the building. He said that Miami amounted to nothing and that he action of Cottonwood was imma- crial
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
FOOD AND THE WAR.

The bitter denunciaton of embargo food ports by proGerman newspapers in Holland pub lshed the day with a trustworthy estimate of Germany's crops says the New York Times. There
 is only little more than half of normal yield the reduction being 40 per for wheat 45 rye and barley These figures show perious shortage in country which found it necessary import large quant ties of grain before the In Austria and Hungary crop conditions are even Winter is at hand. Al lowances of food for the people of these already very small They will be reduced The crops all the northern are far below average Ger many have little nothing from Holland, Denmark Norway, Sweden unless they assisted by imports
 We do not say that any part of grain the eighty four Dutch ships held here would directly Germany it should be released But of it would the border in other forms Holland has quarrel with Eng land because the of cables has been withheld from her. Put this has been reason that Hoani permits Germany to her waterways and territory for the transportation of great quantities gravel for the needed trench warfare Eng lana says that there be this By their embargoes both United States and England say they will not assist the neutrals to help Germany
 Such expressions found in the proGerman press of Holland to be expected German influence is powerful in that country with the aid German intrigue exposed in many other parts of the seeks to make the Dutch open foes. One paper talks about declaration of war; The president of the Overseas Trust which controls imports, says government "s ravng high hand" It is strong hand because the cards in it are high and it is played fairly, with due regard for the interests which represents He that there has been playing in the neutral countries which was not fair Food will win the war; MT Hoover says Lack of food will hasten the defeat enemy and save the lives of American soldiers The United States and England will strive in every legitimate way to pre- vent relief of Germanys food shortage by supplies aDrCad
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Louis Soto Cota, Ramon Gutierrez and Antonio Aguirro have been ar rested in Douglas by Justin Daspit of the department of justice on charge of being clackers. Gotta fur nished bond furnished by his broth in-law, c. Haravey, but in default ot a like bond the other two men were taken to Tucson by Deputy United States Marshal Mcdonald for trial in the federal court. Aguirro admitted he was born in Fl Paso and is citi- zen of this country. but said he was in an out of the way place when regis tratIon was ordered. Gutierrez is Mexican citizen, but also failed to reg ister.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
County Briefs

Word was received in Douglas that 75 cavalry recruits for the Seventeenth cavalry are on the way here from Jef- ferson barracks. Mo-, and will arrive October 24.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

John A. Boyle. the newly elected secretary of the chamber of commerce at Douglas. has been delayed in get ting here from Minnesota and will not arrive until November 1. It may be later. he has advised the chamber of commerce. but not later than No vember To-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Because he has hired girl waitresses ins cad of men. and that the girls are from Fl Paso and not members of the local Cooks and Walters union a pick ct has been placed on the Portola cafe at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Court interpreter John Igo returned to Tombstone, Saturday, from his ranch near the Whetstones, where he has been the past week. While there MT. Igo was thrown from his horse. suffering two broken ribs, although he is able to be about.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

More people than ever before are planting rye grains in Tucson this fall
 so that they will have a green lawn during the winter months. thus adding much to the appearance, of their homes and the city in general.
 Cipriano Duran yesterday filed a damage suit in the U s. district court at Tucson against the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, asking s25.OO0 for alleged personal injuries received while an employe of the company's shelter on December 20, 1916.
 Suit for S25,000 damages was begun in the superior court at Tucson by Thomas W. Cook against Shad Bow
 yer and Louis J. F. Jaeger charging that as a result of a collision with taxicab driven by one of the Blue Bar Service drivers the plaintiff is serious ly injured The accident took place on September 20. 1916, it is alleged at Toole and Fifth avenues.
 The suit of Francisco Romero and Antonio F. Gonzales against Elvira Aros, decided Saturday for the defend ant in the superior court at Tucson. will be appealed to the supreme court of the state, it was announced in court. James R. Dunseath represented the plaintiffs and John D. MacKay, and Tom Richey the defendants. The suit involves the ownership of an auto mobile stolen in Arizona, sold in New Mexico. recaptured and sold again on this side of the line.
 The supreme court of the United States has declined to grant a writ of habeas corpus for John Reade of Tue son charged in the federal court in Tucson with the murder of an Indian, on the ground that the proper proceed ure is to take an appeal to the U. s. court of appeals at San Francisco. O.. T. Richey, Reade's attorney. who pre- sented the case to the supreme court. has returned from Washington. The case will come up for trial in the fed eral court there at the present term ! Reade denies federal jurisdiction.
 Judge Stanford yesterday denied the motion for a new trial of the case of the state versus Charles Korrick. He also denied a continuance for passing sentence until Monday. and imposed a $500 fine which the county attorney said he would not seek to enforce in view of the fact that MT. Korrick's at . torneys immediately gave notice of appeal. The court room held the usual | large number of labor leaders who have been vitally interested in the of the officer of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers association. Following the many points raised for new trial. brought out by George Purdy Bullard and Judge Ernest w. Lewis. and the answer by the cOunty's I. M. Laney, the court stated that he had the case well in hand and felt that it had been fairly tried. II see nothing alarming in the for new trial" said Judge who declared that if it were granted in this instance every other defendant would demand the same right.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Pay Car Curve. situated about two miles west of Benson station, where the main line of the Southern Pacific leaves the San Pedro valley and be- gins ascending toward the higher lands of the mesa, is soon to be a thing of the past The company has so de creed. and already plans are we'll un- der way for making the proposed change of the line. Engineers have been at work for several weeks in that locality. and the plans and specitica- tions are virtually completed and only the contracts remain to be let to start the dirt flying The curve has been the scene of a number of accidents and quite a few lives have been lost there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

The penny is coming into its own now; and just to think-one hundred of 'em will almost buy pound of beefsteak
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Anyway there's little coal dust in the cellar and the wind can't get at it. to blow it skyhigh.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Accused of having stirred up strike and riOting among the Mexican section hands of tue Fl Paso X Southwestern railroad a. Apache and also of having tried to fight with the section fore man. after the strike had gone into ef- feet. Cruz Flores was brought tO Douglas by Deputy Sheriff O. E. Pat terson of Apache to be taken to Tomb stone. Flores was sentenced by Jus tice of the Peace T. H. Wright of Apache to 30 days in the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

The kaiser hooked his loose jewels because his has dwindled he can't get a bid on it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Germany wants money" And the kaiser can't even get peace prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

The best reading for soldier and civilian is being furnished by General Sir Douglas Hag's advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

There's compensation in the thought that some O. the coal men may be shoveing it hereafter
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

A Russian congress of 145O members must form sCrt of talktodeath regiment
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Reason that German submarine escaped from Spain .s that it was interned honor"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

| The wind that rumbes in the chimney is probably
 mad because there's no fire to blow about
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Recent happenings prevented the kaiser thanking God for 'the exploits of my glorious navy"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Cheer up. No vegetarian cop a medal a beef less day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
Brief State Notes

More people than ever before are planting rye grains in Tucson this fall so that they will have a green lawn during the winter months, thus adding much to the appearance, of their homes and the city in general.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

think-one hundred of 'em will almost buy pound of beefsteak.
 Germany wants money" And the kaiser can't even get peace prize.
 The kaiser hooked his loose jewels, because his has dwindled he can't get bid on it.
 Anyway, there's little coal dust in the cellar the wind can't get at it. to blow it skyhigh.
 The best reading for soldier civilian is being furnished by General Sir Douglas Haig's advance.
 The wind that rumbles in the chimney is probably mad because there's fire to blow about.
 Recent happenings prevented the kaiser thanking God for "the exploits of my glorious navy"
 Cheer up. No vegetarian can cop a medal for a beef less day.
 There's compensation in the thought that some O: the coal may be shoveng it hereafter.
 Reason that German submarine escaped from Spain IS that it was interned on honor"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23

Cipriano Duran yesterday filed a damage suit in the U. s. district court at Tucson against the Arizona Copper at Clifton, asking s25,O00 for alleged personal injuries received while an employe of the company's shelter on December 20. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
Buying Motor Cars Puts
Money in Circulation

Patriotism calls upon the indivi-
dual expecting to buy a motor car
in the future to purchase it during
the Buy Your Car Now" week, July
ia, is the opinion of Walter e.
Flanders, president and general
manager of the Maxwell Motor
Company, Inc, of Detroit.
THE continued Business as
Usual asked for by President Will
son is a patriotic demand of the
Chief Executive on the people not
to hoard their money" declared Mr..
Flanders.
More money is now being ex-
pended in the United States - and
will be for several, years-than ever
before in the history of the coun-
try.
millions and millions of dollars
are being spent in the United States
by the warning nations. This money
is gong directly into the hands of
the people in the form of wages.
Working men and women are
better paid in the past.
AS evidence of the intense pros
perity of the country the Maxwell
Company this year has had the big
gest production and sales in its his
tory. 1t has grown into third place
in production.
why Buy Your Car Now week
should interest the public is that the
four best months for motoring is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07

ture of aeroplane motors for nearly
year. Two of our engineers were
recently in England studying their
method of manufacture. so that we
are familiar with the latest English
and French practices in the con-
struction of motors for flying ma
chimes.
we have a surplus quantity of
machinery necessary for Eks in mo-
tor manufacture, so that We are in
good shape to take care of govern
mental requirements in connection
with the Curtiss Company.
British army and navy inspectors
have been in Toledo looking over
our plant and they feel that we have
excellent equipment and manufac-
turing facilities, so that there is no
question about our ability to build
aeroplane motors as we'll as they are
built anywhere in the world.
The vital necessity of the aero
plane in future military require
ments cannot be gainsaid, and it is
generally conceded by the British
officers with whom 1 have discussed
the matter that aeroplanes will be
quite generally used after the war
on account of the large number of
aviators trained in the war.
The development of aeroplane
work by The Willys Overland Com
pany will be separate and in addi-
ton to its automobile business and
will not interfere with IL in any
way"