davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-23
United States Protests
Germany Holding Citizens

Washington, May 22.--Protest to
Germany against the detention OF
American citizens was made by the
State department today through the
Spanish government. The depart
ment has received positive informa-
ton that Americans are held in Ger
many and has asked for full and
-dehnite statement of the imperial
governments attitude concerning
their departure.
II is pointed out this government
always has acted promptly on appli-
cation OF German subjects TO leave
the United States,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-23
WOMEN TO HAVE
Big PART IN THE
FOOD CONGRESS
Demonstrations by Experts to
Show How Great Savings
Can Be Made in the
Homes. .s.

Seeing, hearing and tasting, the
three ways by which women learn TO
cook, will be employed at the food ex-
hibits set up on the stage OF the
Auditorium for the bis food consetva-
ton congress. Two thousand recipes
will be given out The EXHIBIT VIII
be open from 9 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
each day, Miss Alice LOOMS, OF the
state university, who is in charge oil
the womens end, having arranged
for the exhibit to be open evenings
for the benefit OF housewives who
could not come during the day.
Demonstrations OF canning meats
and vegetables will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons, begin
ming at 80 p. m.
Conferences Wednesday.
The conferences OF delegates who
have been named from different wo-
mems organizations opens at the
Rome hotel Wednesday morning.
Booths at the exhibit have been . I
10 as follows: Information; available
foods; planning the grocery ORDER
meat and meat equivalents; corn. Ne
braska's standby; Nebraska's gar
dens; variety in breads; clothing. our
next problem; dishes prepared from
corn products; eggs and milk exhib.
its showing the comparative food
values and uses; and one on raw
products, popcorn, corn -four. corn
meal, mozala, hominy and cornstarch,
Menu for Five.
The grocery booth, in charge OF
Miss Alma A. Jackson Of Bellevue
college, promises to be most interest
ing. An adequate menu, for family
of FIVE for one day will be compared
with an excessive menu. Only $l,l5 is
necessary for the one, the other costs
$500. :.
.Buying foods out Of season, foods
cooked outside the home or by ex-
travagant cooks" makes the differ
ence," said Miss Jackson. Season
able food, home cooking and home
canning are the remedies"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-23
Asks Foreign W. C. tn.
To Shield American BOYS

Chicago, May 2l.--Miss Anna A.
Gordon OF Evanston, III, president OF
S.he National Women's Christian Tenn
pcrancc union, sent cable message
to the Countess OF Carlisle, London,
England, asking on behalf Of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
Of the United States that she appeal
to the governments Of Great Britain
and France TO protect from drink and
vice, our soldiers soon TO be sent to
France. Many of the soldiers, she
points out, viii go from prohibition
states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-23
Armour Puts Million
In Liberty" Bonds

Chicago, May 22.--J. Ogden Ar
mour today subscribed for 100000
worth Of the Liberty" loan bonds.
II was said by Mr.. Armour's asso-
cistes that the subscription was on his
personal account wholly, and had no
connection with the firm Of which he
u the head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-23

The best natured fsllo,p in
the World sviN lose his TEN.
per IL you push him too
hard. An eUen good Bur
ley tobacco loses a lot of
itsfren' illness If you
rush the curin'. ,Ge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-23

Washington, May 22--secretary Daniels
bill to prohibit sale to or possession of liquor
by sailors or marines In uniform and to bar
places Of Vice near naval posts was intro
duced today by Chairman Fadgett Of the
house naval committee. II will conform
with the army liquor legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
ROOT CONFIDENT
 SLAVS WILL RISE
 STRONG AND FREE

A PACIFIC PORT, August 4.-"Lib- erty, founded on hardship and sacri- fee can be preserved only by sacrifice and suffering. Eternal struggle is the price of liberty" declared Elihu Root, head of the diplomatic mission to Rus sia, at a luncheon rendered the for mer secretary of state and his associ ates here today on their return to the United States.
 "The first and greatest test is not between the troops of Germany and those of our country" MT. Root said, but between the great, and noble qualities of the American nature and those degenarting tendencies which come with luxury and tend to kill mems capacity for sacrifice"
 MT. Root and theother members of the mission were guests of the city at the luncheon in a great hall. where more than two thousand persons were served, and as many more listened to addresses of the guests.
 The address of MT. Root, and others who spoke, dealt vigorously and feel. ingly on the tremendous scope of the task which the United States faces and the need for casting aside petty differences, for united action against Americas foe. They were unanimous in declaring that Russia, now in bit ter travail, would arise strong and free.
 q have seen the ballot box in the discarded palace of a grand duke" said Charles Edward Russell. public. ist and sociologist. amid thunderous applause, "and men and women alike were voting. What Amerocan women have been trying fol, years to get, Rus sian women got in a minute. The people of Russia will rule. if democ. raey survives"
 Never, however, has democracy been in so great danger. he asserted. He appealed for unity. devotion and self-sacrifice by Americans 60 pre- serve liberty. Life without liberty is not life," he said.
 Basil Soldatyenkoff. special envoy from the Russian government who ac- companied the commission to America, declared he bore the thanks of the new Russia to America and bade Americans be of good hope for the new republic.
 James Duncan. vice president of the A N l the present was no time for strife over petty differences. in the face of the great task of making democracy. and asserted that the great body of Ameri- can workingmen were behind the pres dent.
 The mission was entertained this morning by an automobile trip about the city. The members tonight are iorneying eastward.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Officers Kill One Leader, Cap ture Another and Make 25 Followers Prisoners During Battle With Objectors.
"JONES FAMILY" AND
 'WOBBLIES" BLAMED
Federal Authorities Declare Movement But Part of Ma tional Propaganda to Defeat Selective Draft Law.
(By Review Leased wire).

A KLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 4.-With one of the leaders dead, another u captured and at least 25 members
 of the bands in the hands of the police officers, posses were of the opinion tonight that outbreaks of the resisters of the selective draft in Ok lah5ma was under control. They have been scattred into such small bands that further successful resistance is believed impossible.
 Wallace Cargill. alleged leader of the bands, who was shot through the stomach this evening when officers encountered objectors near Rocky Point, died a short time later. Three others besides Cargill were said to have been captured.
 IInI federal district court here ro- day the demurrer to the indictments of Il alleged members of ~The Jones Family" an anti-draft organization. was overruled by Judge John H. Cot terrell. Bail in each case was fixed at s7500.
 Between Konawa and Sasakawa three other prisoners were taken, c. c. Brewer and his son and Robert Car gill. They were taken to Konawa af- ter they had thrown down their wea- pons and had attempted to flee.
 From prisoners the name of virtual ly every leader has been ascertained. These call themselves captains and are distinguished by a brilliant red sash. Contrary to previous reports the rebels appeaerd to be amply sup piled with ammunition. although their firearms are of every conceivable pat tern. A survey of the hardware stores in the afflicted district has revealed that ammunition stocks have been bought up for the last several weeks. evidently in anticipation of armed re sistance.
 heetheionefedradltve SH SH s s
 It was believed that the activities of the objectors in this state, most of whom are said to beiong to the Work ing Class Union." but some being en- rolled in the Jones Family" band with a similar purpose and the T. w. w." were but a part of national spread of propaganda to resist service in the army.
 Federal authorities here declare the movement has been widespread but so loosely organized that quick failure was bound to be the inevitable out come.
 So far no troops have been sent in the affected districts.
 Railroad traffic today was delayed, due to several bridges having been burned and telegraphic communica- ton severed. Most of the damage has been repaired. and with ample guards placed tonight no further depredations of this character is anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
BUTTE TO KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON
 LITTLE FUNERAL
(By Review Leased Wirel

BUTTE, Mont, August 4.-No min ister of the gospel will utter the last rites over the remains of Frank Lit tie, the Industrial Worker of the World chieftain who was lynched here Wednesday morning, but leaders of the Metal Mine Workers Union will read messages from labor organiza- tions in various parts of the state, al; the funeral tomorrow.
 Upon receipt ia telegram from w. D. Haywoodfi secretary-treasurer of the l. w. w., to bury Little on his battle grounds" changes in the funer- al arrangements were made and in- torment will take place in Mountain View Cemetery.
 Twenty men picked by the leaders of the Metal Mine Workers Union will carry the coffin to the grave fol- lowed by several thousand miners.
 Mayor Maloney has prohibited speech-making, demonstrations and carrying of banners, and to insure the enforcement sf his orders the chief of police has ordered every man un- der his control to report for duty to- morrow afternoon. The sheriff has strengthened his force and is ready to act promptly in any emergency.
 The inquest which started yester- day was postponed until Monday. No new clue has developed as to the iden- tity of the members of the lynching party.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Loyalty League Of Globe Ready
 To Greet Cleary
(By Review Leased Wire.)

GLOBE, AriZ., August 4-Report that w. B. Cleary, alleged I. w. W. attorney recently exiled from Bisbee, would arrive in Globe to- night resulted in a delegation of more than 100 members of the Loyalty League congregating in the vicinity of the Arizona-East- ern depot when the train arrived
 Two automobiles were in wait ing ito take Cleary for ride" according to members of the league, but the journey was call ed of owing to Cleary's non-ap- pearance.
 It is understood by Attorney Frank McCann, one Of the legal representatives defending the al- legged rioters now on trial in the superior court, that Attorney torney Cleary will arrive here shortly Sto assist in defnding members of the I. W. W. now be- ing held on riot charges.
 Globe was in a state of excite ment this evening until the train arrived without Cleary despite the fact that a telegram from Provost Marshal Dorcy at Columbus. N. M., reported that the alleged l. w. w. leader was in that place late in the afternoon.
 According to Loyalty League members "Cleary is not wanted here and will not be tolerated"
 Private John Mercouris of the cavalry troops guarding the mines in this district was found beside the highway near Midland City to- night with his head in a pool of blood. He was, immediately rush. ed to a Miami hospital. The ex- tent of his injury is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
One Hundred aud Forty-two Men Take Physical Exam ination-102 Pass But 65 Declare They Should Not Serve.
EXPECT OUT OF5
 WILL BE ACCEPTED
Few Aliens Report to County Board. Double Examina- ton by Dr. Hunt and Corps of Physicians Is Thorough.
. I'VE physicians. headed by pr. c A M Hunt, county health officer and

- I'VE physicians. headed by pr. c L. M. Hunt, county health officer and
 a member of the county exemp-
 tion board, yesterday at the Y. M. c. A. examined 142 men who had been called for examination for the se- lective draft. One hundred and two of those examined passed, 38 being re- jected and of the former number 65 desire to be exempted on one ground or another.
 The county exemption board with several Bisbee doctors who volunteer ed their assistance. began work yes terday morning at o'clock. They did not stop until yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The examinations, ac- cording to those who went through them, were more than thorough and detailed.
 "It will certainly be fine army if the same physical rules govern the selection of men throughout the coun- try" was the way one of those exam ined and rejected expressed the ex perience. "I didn't know there was 0 thing wrong with me until two doc. tors said No, I am convinced now that I am not quite as husky as many others.
 Bad teeth contributed to the down fall of a great number of those ex- amined. Weight deficiency and other o;lD.a,to aontribnfad
 In each case where a man was re- jected by one physician he was turned bver to another examiner without .he second doctor knowing the first report It can be seen that such examinations were most thorough.
 Some Figures
 Two examinations were made for other boards and do not count in the general total. One hundred and two men passed the physical examination Fhirty-eight were rejected for physi-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
ALLIES STEADILY FORGING BACK GERMANS IN FLANDERS
CaLIes Has Not
 Resigned, Says Mexican Consul
(By Review Leased Wire.) )

DOUGLAS, Aug. 4.-Ives G. Le- levier, Mexican consul in Douglas, and a close friend of General P. Elias Gales, when told of the re- port that General Gales had re- signed the governorship of Sonora, denied that it was true. General Gales, he said. had been given commission by President Carran- ga, the execution of which demand ed that he take leave of absence for possibly a month. At the same time Adolfo de la Huerta. acting governor during the absence of Gales in Mexico City, was sum- moned to Mexico City, having been offered an excellent appoint i've position. the consul said.
 General Gales notified the state congress of Sonora of his mission and requested that another gov ernor pro-tempore be named in the place of de la Huerta, while Gales was necessarily absent from his office. The congressman named Caesario G. Goriano of AAgua Prieta, who was Gales cam paign manager in the recent cleo tion and made speeches in his behalf.
 Lelevier denied also that Cal les had-come to the United States or would do so. He said Gales now was in Sonora and has no present intention of coming to this side of the border. When question ed about General Calels' mission he replied at first that he knew nothing of it and later intimated that he knew but was not at lib- erty to tell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Gains Made by British Friday Are Followed Up by Ad- vance of French Forces Artillery Fire Increases.
TEUTON ADVANCE IN
 BUKOWINA THEATRE
Italian Airmen Show Unusual Activity on Austrian Front Military Base of Enemy Heavily Bombarded.
(By Review Leased wire.)

- HE Teutonic allies, still advancing
 although against increased re-
 sistance on the eastern front.
 are slowly being forced back by ,the entente masses in the west
 Gains made by the British on the Flanders front on Friday when the village of St. Julian we re-entered. were followed by an advance by the French on their front Friday night Notwithstanding the continuing tn- element weather French forces drove in beyond the Kortekeer cabaret. nov ing their lines forward. while their patrols pushed back German outposts and explored considerable areas in advance of the French positions.
 No Troops Shifted.
 Berlin announces an increase in the artillery fire to great violence at times on the Flanders front. Appar- entity the renewal fthe great battle in all it fury is only awaiting the re- turn of favorable weather.
 The London war office makes it clear that no shifting of British troops was found necessary to cope with the situation created by the German di- version of Thursda ynight at Monchy- le-Preux on the Arras battlefront. through which raids were made on the British lines on Infantry Hill. Attacks carried out the following day anu night by the troops on the spot, the official statement announces, forced Inc Germans out and completely re- stored the positions.
 The situation on the Russian fronts powers but the Russians appear on the whole to be oeffring a stiffer de- fense, particularly along the eastern Galician border. At one point an en- ergetic operation cleared the Austro- German forces from a sector of the east bank of the Zbrocz. Near Skala, the Teqtonic troops were driven out of two villages.
 Italians Active
 The Russians continue to yield ground in Bukowina and in the Carpa- thians. They are engaged in a stiff battle wit hthe enemy northeast of Kimpolung. however. Below Kimpo- lung the Russian forces are falling back on the Moldavia and have yield ed the town of Watra to the Austro- German advance.
 Berlin sums up the campaign of the last fourteen days as having cleared Galicia fthe Russians with the ex- ceptiOn of a small strip of territory extending southeast from Brody. On the Austro-Italian front there is some what more activity. The Italian air men are notably busy. They rapidly followed up their recent raid on POla. carrying out a second air attack in which great damage is reported to have been done this Austrian military base.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
United States Attorney at Butte, Asked for Report, Declares l. w. w. Serious Menace to Northwest.
COLUMBUS CITIZENS
 DENY DEPREDATIONS
Leaders of Deported Men
 Pass Through Ell Paso En- route to Conference in East Haywood Promises Help.
lBy Review Leased Wirel

~ UTE, Mont, Aug. 4.-United ID Wheeler reported to Washington
 today that the Industrial Workers of the World are adirect and serious menace in the northwest and that in Butte alone there are more than 500 members of the order. The report was made upon a request from Wash les and l. w. w. activities in the north ington for a full report on labor troub- west. Wheeler reported that condi- tions in the lumber camps of the west ern part of Montana are at present the most serious aspect in the situation.
 Deny Expectations
 COLUMBUS, N. M.,A Aus. 4-Aeting Mayor R. w. Elliotf and J. H. Blair, president of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, today authorized a de nial of published reports that depreda- tions were being committed in Coium- bus from men of the Industrial Work CTS of the World camp, where 1900 men deported from Bisbee July 12 are staying. Mayor Elliott and Mir Blair stated that as far as they know there was no truth in the reports that men from he camp had raided a bread wa gon or soft drink stands. They assert ed that although the city authorities and the citizens of Columbus general ly were not in sympathy with the I. w. w. movement, they had no com plaint to make concerning the conduct ance of any kind had been traced :e members of the I. w. w. since they came to Columbus. They also denied that state aid to control the men had been requested.
 Because the nights have been cold or late the men in the camp sent requests to the military authorities here fo; old tentage and blankets to be used for covering. The men say they are we'll pleased with the rations given by the government ard with the treatment G2rorded lhe m by army ofii ,erS a. T soldiers.
 Leaders Go East
 FL PASO, Aug. A leader of the I. W. W. movement passed through here tonight en route to New York for conference with alleged 1. w. w. leaders of national importance there. He came here from Columbus, N. M, where the 116S alleged l. w. w. exiles have been since their deportation from Bisbee The mans name was not learned here and he left on the first train for the east after his arrival. Another leader of the movement was reported Co have gone to Chicago for conference with William D. Hay wood and to have returned to the I. w.. w. camp at Columbus. This trip was said to have been made in an ef- fort to ahve the deported men sent back to Bisbee under military guard.
 A reply to the message sent Hay wood by the leaders of the exiles, urg- ing him to insist upon President Will son acting in their behalf, was receiv- ed in Columbus today, according to government agents. This emssage as sured the exiles the national organiZa- ton was giving their cases attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
RUSSIAN ARMY SLACkERS
 MUST WEAR 5lAC k5AND
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PETRoGRAD. Aug. 4.-The com manding general of the twelfth Rus sian army has decided that all soldiers belonging to units which disbanded owing to mutiny or refusal to take part in an offensive. shall wear on their arms a distinctive emblem in black. When their conduct under fire shall have rehabilitated them they will De permitted to discard the emblem. .
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Early Adoption Of War Tdx BiU
 Is Looked For
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The re- vised war tax bill, which will be re- ported to the senate Monday by the finance committee, will raise sz.ooc,- 970.0OO, according to final official esti- mates completed tonight, Or about s135, 100000 more than the house pro vided and s331 1,sOO,OO0 more than the senate committee planned to raise be- next fore estimates were submitted to congress.
 Chairman Simmons hopes to call the measure up for debate next week. Leaders look for the bills passage within fortnight, estimating another two weeks for conferences with the house will be necessary. They expect the bill to becoem law within month.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
WHY?

/ Why is it possible to have a live ly sale of Fl Paso papers on the streets of Bisbee every morning? These papers are dated and sold as papers of that morning, when in fact. they were printed the ev- ening before and contain no tele- graph news within seven hours of as late as the Morning Review.
 If you will stop and think min ute you will find that they have to be printed the evening before. Fl Paso is some two hundred and fif- ty miles from here and the only train that can bring these papers to Bisbee leaves Fl Paso early in the evening before the date of their sale upon our streets in the morn ing.
 The Review prints exactly the same Associated Press grand re- view of the news of the world and the detailed events that are of par ticular interest to Arizona. And it gives telegraph service up to two-thirty o'clock of the morning of its sale on the streets.
 Why buy stale telegraph news from a paper printed in another state and devoted to the interests of another state?
 The Review covers the Warren District like a blanket. It covers the mines of the state and it gives every word of Associated Press service used by any newspaper in the world.
 Why?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
DepOrted Men Go
 Buck to Gallup
CBy Review Leased Wire.

ELLEN. N. M.. Aug. 4.-Thirty men, all that remained of the band deported
 from Gallup. early tonight boarded a train bound for Gallup. following re- ceipt of a telegram from Governor w. E. Lindsey which said they had per mission to return. They were expect ed to arrive at Gallup at $50 o'clock tonight. LA
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
8Pumpmen HaUe
 NarrOU Escape

Eight pumpmen at the Junction mar rowly escaped death early this morn. ing when a huge rock, evidently thrown from the 1,400 foot level, crashed through the cage in which they were being brought to the sur face. The rock went clear through the steel roof and floor of the cage, but, luckily, missed the occupants.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Some Figures

Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
WEATHER.

Sunday fair except for local showers in north east portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, August 1, 2e.s3.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

-HE Teutonic allies, still advancing
 although against increased re-
 sistance on the eastern front. are slowly being forced back by