davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

will attend the drills and show inter- est in the work. How many of you men want to go to France with this company"
 Without a word 42 men stepped up and signed their names to the roll. Later seven men signed up, making a total of 49 of the 119 men necessary for the company already secured Major Bowler stated that he had re- ceived applications from many men in Douglas, Tombstone, Tucson and other Arizona cities and announced that there was no doubt but what the full complement would be signed up in a few days. The company will meet at the Y. M. c. A. at 7:3O o'clock Mon day, Wednesday and Friday nights and every man who expects to become a regular member must attend at least so per cent of the drills.
 12 Sereeants Needed
 Several ex-soldiers were present last night and joined the company and oth- CTS are expected to come in before the strength of the unit is reached. Twelve sergeants are needed in the company, and these will be picked by Major
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
SHATTUCK RESUMES
 MINING OPERATIONS
(Continued From Page One)

ton of city ordinance 5. section g. were postponed until this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 This case was brought at the in stance of certain citizens in the city who are anxious to see that the dense crowds which daily pack the street in front of the post office and at the de- pot are dispersed. It is the opinion of the officials of the law that the city ordinance gives the city police ample power to eject all pickets and elimi- nate all picketing from the streets of the city of Bisbee.
 Demonstration At Funeral.
 Five hundred and eighteen strong. the l. w. w. turned out Sunday af- ternoon to attend the funeral of a members family. An actual count was made of the procession as it moved down Howell street and it contained 32O Mexicans and 19S other foreigners. and presumably, Americans.
 In view of the many claims of the l. w. w. organization in Bisbee the showing made by the attendance dur ing the funeral is said to be small.
 City Park Meetings.
 Rain interfered with the meeting scheduled for Sunday evening at the City Park, and as a consequence, the leaders were unable to pass the hat, a nightly occurrence. Last evening, however. the I. w. w. staged a meet ing and a fairly large crowd attended, listening to the threats, promises and urgings of the speakers. No speaker outside the local talent appeared on the platform. Both of the Bisbee pa pers came in for their nightly share of attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
MINERS TURN DOWN
 OFFER OF WOBBL|ES
tContinued From Page One)

cry person in Globe and Miami would be asked to join and every refusal would be noted. The names of the l. w. w. members and sympathizers are asked for by the league.
 Cavalry To Miami.
 The organization committee of the league also issued a statement tonight criticizing former Governor Hunt in his statement regretting the arrival of United States troops. The state ment closed with an appeal for the people to stand back of the troops and said; Let us get together against the kaiser and his ally the 'wobbly'."
 Captain Davis, one of the United States army officers here, will leave tomorrow morning for Ray, Arizona. to make a report on the labor situa- tion there He will go at the request of Governor Thomas Campbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

Bowker from the men wno sign up as privates. A non-commissioned of ficers' training school will be conduct ed by Major Bowker at the Y. M. c. A; on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights and any members of the com pany who wish to train for sergeants may attend. A dozen men were tenn porarily appointed as sergeants last night, but these will not serve con- tinuously unless they prove that they are particularly fitted to be officers.
 Ten thousand dollars are necessary to furnish the company with its first equipment of motor trucks, ambu- lances, etc, but this, it was stated last night, will be raised without any trouble.
 It is Major Bowker's intention to spare no effort in drilling the men in order that the company be ready for actual service at the earliest possible date. His announcement last night that two cooks had offered to go at any time heartened the men consider ably, for the question When do we eat?" was one that had bothered sev- eral
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
White CanUas Shoes

CHILDREN'S White Canvas Mary James, with ankle strap; sizes ? to 5's for 79c pair; sizes 5I2 to S's for..8 .8oc
 CHILDREN'S White Canvas Roman San dals, with fOur-button straps; sizes to 5 for SEC; sizes 5Ik to 8 for or..e8 e8c
 MISSES White Canvas Button Shoes. flexible leather soles; sizes S1k to Is, special
 ly priced at, a pair .s1.f5
 CHILDREN'S Mary James of tan-colored Vici, with ankle strap; sizes 21s to 5's for S3c pair; sizes 515 to S's for. .e8c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Patent and Vici Shoes

CHILDREN'S Roman Sandals of Patent leather, flexible soles; sizes 211 to 5s for $105 pair; sizes to S's for. Sf.f9
 MISSES Patent Leather Roman Sandals
 the popular summer shoe for girls; sizes Sis to 11s for. pair .............Sf.
 CHILDREN'S Patent Leather Button Shoes; sizes 1 to 3I9, considering the stiff ness of the leather market this is a bar gain, a pair ...................... .75c
 CHILDREN'S Patent Leather Shoes, with tanicolored kid tops, pretty shoe of excep- tinal quality; sizes 519 to S's for. .s1.05
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
NATIONAL GUARD
 WILL JOIN ARMY
(Continued From Page one)

ments can be taken into the army simultaneously. Fourteen camp sites for the Is tactical divisions into which the guard will be organized have been selected already and the military bureau is preparing the railway Iout ing of the troops to the camps. Seven of the sites selected are in the south eatsern department, five in the south ern, and two in the western. The two others will be in the southeastern department and until they are approv, ed assignment of regiments to camps and divisions cannot be fully worked out.
 Arizona to Muster In
 The state troops are called into ser vice as follows:
 On July Is, New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Wis consin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Da- kota, South Dakota and Nebraska.
 On July 25, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir- ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Montana, Wyom- ing, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
 On August 5, Indiana, Kentucky. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana. Oklahoma, Mis- souri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Success Indicated

The enthusiasm manifest last night indicated that there would be no trou- ble in organizing the company and get ting it ready for mastering in by Sept, ember l.
 Membership in the company is still open to any men between the ages of IS and 45. In selecting officers for the company Major Bowker promises that absolutely no partiality shall be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

ICE PICKS, Meat Cleavers and Screw Drivers that are actually worth a third more than the sale price-Choice .............1o 1oc
 ALCOHOL Stoves. with one can alcohol, convenience that should be in every home; special at each .............. .25c
 5-1NCH Iron Hasps, with latch. in this July Clearing Sale for only ........................5c Sc
 HAMMER HANDLES, of hard wood, each .5c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Miscellaneous Items From he Balcony Department

JAPANESE Tea Pots, decorated in bright colors and new designs, worth double the sale price; choice at .................. 15c
 SANDY Kitchen Knife and Pork Tray Of hard wood, with handle: specially priced at each .........5c
 10h-INCH Butcher Knives for 12c; BENCH Bread Knives for 10c. and BENCH Butcher Knives for ........... 15c
 DOVER" Egg Beaters, specially priced at each ........12 12c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

BENCH Cake Turner's for 5c-- BENCH Heavy Wire Kitchen Forks priced at each .5c
 WIRE BREAD COASTERS at q price that should crowd the Bal cony department. reduced to ...5c
 NICKEL Plated Table Knives, for 25c; Forks to match at DC each. Teaspoons priced at TWO for. Sc
 PAIRING KNIVES. Bees Wax Pads. Iron Stands and Jar Openers: take your choice of these articles for Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
RUSSIANS SWEEPING
 ON TOWARD LEMbURC
(Continued From Page One)

Northwest of Stanislau, after two days of fierce struggling. the nrst pos,- tions of our defense works had to be left to the enemy yesterday. Exten- sions of the Russian gain of ground were prevented by the interference of reserves.
 North of the Dneister. especially in Galicia. there was strong military activity"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

shown, his plan being that the watch word of the unit shall be efficiency and, judging from the character of the men who last night volunteered to go at any time, this will be borne nif
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
MINERS JOBS TO BE HELD
 OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY

Announcement was made yesterday by the Copper Queen, Calumet & Ari- zona and Shattuck-Arizona companies those on vacation or sick leave. who do not report to work before midnight of Friday. June 13, will be subject to the rules governing the employment of new men. At midnight on that date all men who do not report to their shifts will be considered dischargeu. Men employed by the mines who do report, however, will not be subject to physical examinations and their rec ords for pensions will stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Unusual Values in Mems, Won1enS q,

MEMS OXFORDS lace and button styles of black Gun Metal Calf. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. -...-... $2 95
 MEMS SOES of Black Vc Kid and Gun Metal Calf Lace Button styles rubber soles pair S2 95
 MEMS SHOES AND OXFORDS of White Gray Canvas
 sizes to l l, leather soes sale price $1 .75
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

TIT anderson will try and II please you, IW atkins, he w helps too, IT umber has gone up A a little as TIT sual as other O things has, M ighty good NA time to buy ID efore things D get SO high IE ach month you put off E building that home you ID un a risk of IN having none ~ ome let us V talk to you, In lson may offer some V. suggestions too.
 PHONE 16
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Mildly BiOuSes 43c 79c 98C

Outdoor Sports and summer comfort are both calling for Middy Blouses; with the demand so unusual and the values so great women will need little urging to buy at the sale prices quoted above There are many styles to choose from, all white, or those with contrasting colored collars, pockets and belts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Bargains Briefly Desciben, but Unusual
 In Style, Quality and Price

WOENS WASHABLE SKIRTS of Linen novelty aids and and combinations styles and excellent values $ 95 $l69 and excellent value PALM BEAC! SKIRTS ideal for travelling vacation bargain while they last at SIXTEEN PETTCOAIS for made of good quality material flower deep flounce special WOENS LONG KONOS Serpenne Crepe pretty patterns: lot quick clearance priced WOMENS AUTO CAPS novelty and pad practical July Clearance Price each SUN BONNETS for and children made of perca gnhams
 
 AN OFFER OF RIBBONS that should interest and make tive selling striped and flower SALE PRICE YARD SUMMER MILLINERY OFFER your entire remaining stock of Trimmed Hats and third less than the marked price SAVE JAPANESE PANAMA HATS in styles suitable for Misses Women and bargain the UNFRAMED SHAPES we have large
 
 marked them the low tiAl TRIMMINGS embracing large of flowers, foliage and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Lingerie Biouses 49c 73c SI.IO
Dainty Summer Styles

THREE UNUSUAL GROUPS of Sum mer Blouses for women. and each assort ment so attractive comprising such divers ity of styles and dainty materials that women win experience little difficulty in choosing several that are particularly adapt ed to their needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
WOrnen,S Shoes and
 Pumps

WOMENS White Canvas Pumps. light weight flexible soles, neat dressy model, with covered heels; all sizes from 21s to 7's SALE PRICE st53
 WOMENS Lace Oxfords of excellent Black Kid stock, Cuban Heels, medium weight soles; all sizes-SALE PRICE. s1.65
 WOMEN'S White Canvas Lace Boots, with high tops; two very smart models at lowered prices-One priced at S2.50 pair; the other reduced to .............S2 2.30
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

HATCHETS that are specially priced, varying in their cost as to size and quality. 79c. 65c and. .15c
 ROTARY Door Bells; sale price each Soc
 SEED Water Filters. special dI .-...-...... .............. .ZUc WIRE Egg Beaters for. Sc
 BOWL Strainers at ....3e CURRY Combs, each. ....t0c WALL Match Boxes. each. |. . Sc
 BLACKlNG Brush with Dauber for ................ 10c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Women Street Dresses
 $I.65

THIS OFFER EMBRACES a newly ar rived shipment of Summer Dresses in styles suitable for wear at home, and because of their simplicity of design and trimming are equally as desirable for street wear, made of new novelties in cotton weaves, includ- ing black and white checks and dark colored plaids A glance will convince you that they were never intended to sell for as lit tie as S1.65 each.
Evening star., 1917-01-09
Arrested in Early Morning.

In the early hours of the morning
several persons were taken into Gus
tody in connection with the investiga-
tion. among them four women, said to
be keepers of resorts. Warrants were
issued also for the arrest of three po-
lice officers - Lieut.. Edward Grady
Lieut.. John Hartford and Seret. John
Haughton. the latter being confidential
secretary to Chief Healey.
Mr. Hoyne declined to make public
any of the alleged evidence he had
seized, but asserted that he attached
much Significance to a green covered
book said to lave been found in the
possession of Lieut.. White. This book
contained carefully kept index of
several hundred vice resorts, gambling
houses and saloons in the Lake street
police precinct. Opposite some of the
names were figures, and opposite others
notations Among these notations
Evening star., 1917-01-09
POLICE CHIEF HELD
IN VICE SCANDAL
Four Other Members of Chi
cago's Force ard Resort
Keepers Arrested.
BRIBERY BOOK IS FOUND

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 9.-Further ar
rests were promised today by Maclay
Hoyne. states attorney. in his investi-
cation of an alleged police ring. whose
vice manipulations. he charged, have
netted thousands of dollars annually.
Mr.. Hoyne charged that "a great
majority of the police captains and
lieutenants" of Chicag go are involved
in a scandal which resulted in the ar
rests last night of Charles c. Healey
chief of police: Martin White. a police
lieutenant. and three others on war
rants charging extortion, conspiracy
and bribery.
Following Chief Healey's arrest and
subsequent release on bonds of 100000
Mr.. Hoyne and several of his associ-
ates worked until almost daylight in
terrogating possible witnesses and eX-
amining documents said to contain evil
dence
Evening star., 1917-01-09
wATERPOWER BILL UP TODAY.
Senate Caucus Puts It First on Leg.
islative Program.

Democratic senators decided in a
caucus last night to take up today in
the Senate the Walsh waterpower bill
regulating use of waterpower on pub
lie lands, Debate on the measure will
begin as soon as a vote has been taken
on the District of Columbia prohibition
bill
What measure shall follow the Walsh
bill on the Senate calendar was not
decided. but discussion at the caucus
revealed a strong sentiment that the
general leasing bill. containing the
much disputed section regarding the
California oil lands. should be called
up next, and that Senator Owens cor
rupt practices measure should then be
considered.
There was no attempt to frame a con-
tinuing legislative program and the
Presidents railroad legislation was not
discussed. A resolution was adopted
expressing the sense of the caucus in
favor of greater economy. and giving
q blanket Endorsement to efforts to
curtail appropriation measures.
Evening star., 1917-01-09
HOUSE GIVES RAISE TO
AGRICULTURAL CLERKS
Votes Horizontal Increase Of 5 and
10 Per Cent In Appropriation
Measure.

A horizontal raise of and 10 per
cent for federal employees under the
measure is included in the agricultural
appropriation bill, which passed the
House late yesterday. AS already stat
ed. the section providing the raise was
protected from a point Of order and
from further amendments by a special
rule brought in by the rules commit
tee last week.
Only thirty-three members of the
House voted against the amendment
with 27S recording themselves in IA
vor of tho increase. Representative
Rucker of Missouri answered present"
and 121 members did not vote, being
absent or present and paired with abb
sentees. The thirty-three members
who voted against the raise are Almon
Aswell. Bailey. Barkley, Bell. Black
Burgess. Cox. Decker. Dickinson. Dies
Eagle. Emerson. Garner, Gray, Ind
Helm. Hensley. johnson. KY: Kincheloe
McKellsr. Moon; Morgan. La; Oliver
Park. ouin. sias hainsy. Rayburn. Rouse
webb and Young. Tex.
Evening star., 1917-01-09

The green book will play an i'm
portant part in our investigation" Mr..
Hoyne said. I'VE had known of its
existence in some form or other for
some time. but didn't expect to get it.
In looking over the list marked three
ways / find amounts given range from
$50 to $3.50. To me three ways means
the division made of this money
Lieut.. White. Mr.. Hoyne said. in
sisted that the book merely was rec
ord kept of the disreputab BILE places in
the police district of which he as
sumed command several weeks ago.
Chief Henley. whose resignation was
Evening star., 1917-01-09

in a raid on Costellos Office.
According to Mr.. Hoyne they were en-
gagged in dividing about $1,000 collected
in tribute. Some OF the money. he
said. bore the serial numbers pre-
viously noted by his agents while 10
was in the possession OF resort keep
ers
In giving out the news of the arrests
Mr.. Hoyne said that he had lost hope
that the city administration. headed by
Mayor William VI. Thompson. would
check the carnival of crime in this city.
Last fall" he said. Il promised that
would clean up Chicago. I was re-
elected and now | am going TO make
good that promise.
Mayor Thompson. WHO was in Spring
field attending the ceremonies in con-
nection with the Inauguration of Gov
r q. Lowden when the first arrests
We're made. returned to Chicago today.
Evening star., 1917-01-09
BROTHERHO0Ds RESTLESS.
Hint Of Strike at Meeting in Chi
cago on Adamson Law Delay.

A meeting of the chairmen Of all
locals OF the four big railroad brother
hoods called for Chicago Thursday is
to consider plans of action in connec-
tion with tho eight-hour-day contro-
versy. Members of tho various locals.
according to onicials Of the legislative
bureau of the brotherhoods in this city,
are getting impatient As tho result of
tho delay Of tho railroad companies
pending the suprsms Court decision on
the Adamson law in putting into effect
tho law already passed.
Fear has been expressed on tho part
Of those familiar ittn With the situation
forsrunner to another vote for q strike
At a specified time such as was used
throurh. However, 1t Is pointed out,
. speedy enactment Of the so-called
eepRplseyy ash!sssaoa nassurs dss!Esd
Evening star., 1917-01-09

presented to the mayor last month.
effective January 1. the date being ex-
be in Office over New Year eve. when
violations of the saloon closing law
were expected, said today he had placed
the entire matter in the hands of his
attorney
Beyond declaring my innocence of
these charges and my complete ig
norance of any basis for them. / have
nothing to say" he said. $50 far as
am concerned, the whole thing would
be ridiculous if it were not for the
pain it causes.
The chief was arrested at his home.
Lieut.. White. Thomas Costello. al
legged go-between and personal agent
of the chief: Mike De Pike" Heitler.
so-called king" of the West Side ten
derloin. and William Skidmore. a poll
tician and saloon keeper, We're arrested
Evening star., 1917-01-09
Will Play Important Part.

were: Can be raided," Chiefs" "Thr
WAYS"
Evening star., 1917-01-09

1t was midnight, cold and dark. The cal
endar told the date-Monday,. November
4th, 1901. They tell me opened my eyes
and blnked in the glare of the big electric
lights. Around me were men in spotless
white talking in low tones.
Jim," one said, 1--WE have been watching
for this little fellow for long while and
now he's here"
Jim picked me up, looked me over, struck
match and took long, deep puff. Then
he took another.
Evening star., 1917-01-09

"Gentlemen, he said, He is perfect. DUAL.
ity does tell. You can't fail to recognize
good blood. His mother was Virginian,
his father an aristocrat of the Carolinas.
He comes from the very best stock-the
very sweetest, ripest, mellowest Virginia
and Carolina tobacco, and we will raisehim
right in one of the whitest, cleanest, health
lest homes on EARTH"
Even then | was glad all over to hear his
words. 1t is great thing to have real
breeding behind you, to know who your
folks are. 1t starts fellow right.
Evening star., 1917-01-09

William Canty. twenty-seven. a Balti-
moro and Ohio conductor. formerly of
Oakland. Md, was killed near Grafton
when he fell from his train.
Evening star., 1917-01-09
ARE ASKED TO PROTEST
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
Merchants Invited by Board Of
Trade to Aid in Fighting In
crease on W. Va. Coal.

Merchants and business men of WASH
ington who have an especial. direct IN
terest in keeping freight rates into this
city as low as possible. are to be urgeo
by the Board of Trade to take up the
fight against the proposal OF Two OF
the roads to increase their rates on
coal from the fields of West Virginia.
Through the efforts of the committee
on TRANSPORTATION of the organization
the proposed higher rates have been
suspended
At a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Board of Trade yesterday
afternoon it was decided to bring pc
fore those persons most directly con
cerned the necessity of preparing LOT
the hearing on the proposed coal rates;
President r. G.. Brandenburg explained
that the work of the committee hai
been successful SO far. but expressed
his belief that the fight should be con-
tinued largely by those persons more
directly concerned, the boards inter-
ests being more general in their ma
ture.
Commerce Treaties Suggested.
Need for the making of treaties be-
tween the United States and foreign
vocated in a letter received from the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. 1t
was referred to the United States
Chamber of Commerce
For the purpose of arranging to en-
tertain several business men repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce OF
Cleveland, committee was appointed,
consisting of J. Harry Cunningham,
Lewis w. Holmes and H. c. c. Stiles.
Referendum No. IS of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, which proposes
that the President should have the power
to veto separate items in the appro-
priation bills. was referred to the COM
mittee on legislation. a letter from the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad asking
for the cooperation of the Board of
Trade in a new service plan, which the
road is considering was referred to the
committee on transportation.
New Members Enrolled.
Frederick w. Quinter. Joseph r.
Brooks. r. S. Turk, Max Nollberg.
Harry J. Saers. Horace NJ. Castor. jr.;
Frank T. Kalas, Herman c. Metcalf,
Albert F. Madeira. w. e. Mooney, NJ.
Leroy Gof, Record Auto Company.
Ezra Gould, Arthur Foraker, G. Gilmer
Easley, Giles Dyer. II. s. Frost. Hyman
Walker r. Baker Robinson, E. c.
Owen, William II. Willis. George w.
Acorn, Engene G. Adams. Fred w. Mac
Kenzie, Charles A. Carlson, Wilton J.
Lambert, William l.. Peet and Frank c.
Steward.