davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 1.-Two
hundred citizens. legally deputed
and armed with reyolvers and saw
ed-off shotguns. assembled here to
day, awaiting the arrival OF the west
bound passenger train from Icl Paso.
upon which are thought TO be a
large number OF |. w. w. II was
reported here that while in Colum.
bus, n. NJ. waiting to see IL they
would be detrained, a large number
OF I. w. w. men made the threat
they would hold up the first train
that came thru, no matter where
they were taken of. and make their
way back 90 Arizona. from which
state they were deported yesterday
BlSBEE. Ariz. July 13.--"Not n
single I w. w. can ever return 10
Bisbee."
This is the edict here tsday fol
lowing telephone reports from
Columbus. ~ NJ, that New Mexico
authorities and the military would
not permit the detraining there of
the 1000 + W. WIS deported late
yesterday.
Even today. following the whole
sale deportations. every strange
man on the streets is being stopped
and questioned
Hold on stranger, What are YOU
doing In Bisbee? What's your bust
ness? ?"
These and other questions are
fired at every unknown by little
groups of armed men and retyr.
mined.
The citizens protective committee
IS still in complete organization and
upon advice OF sheriff Wheeler aud
pursuant 90 his proclamation viii re
main in force. until the last /. W W.
Is run out and kept out
WASHINGTON. july t3 Gen.
Parker commander Of Tho southern
department. WAS ordered by the war
department today TO maintain law
and order" ia tho Arizona l. W. W
disturbances. he was specifically
cautioned against controversies or
taking sides Neither he nor the
Idaho authorities have reported on
tho days situation. tho the Arizona
authorities last night requested aid
~ the department
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
The A 3 c of Good Cop

Accuracy
Brevity
Clarity
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

scarab c,.s sye. 10 .xss,ss suos-n
70 g AA<issR nsesa<-7A1u -...-.,,< =
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

rODAY's TEuPERATTnrs
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

LONDON, July IA Reuters
dispatch from Berlin today quot
ed "ser1i.official sources as su-
thority for the statement that
the report OF Chancellor HolI-
weg's resignation was false.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-17
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
% Cent BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every Bit of Dandruff Disap.
pears and Hair Stops
-. Coming Out -. -. !.
Try This! Your Hair Appears
Glossy, Abundant, WavyN
and Beautiful j.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-tha awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
OF its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair. ......... ~..
Get 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first appli-
cation your hair will take on that life,
lustre and luxuriance which is so beau.
tiful 1t will become wavy and fluffy
and have the appearance of abund-
ance, an Incompatible gloss and soft.
ness; but what will please you most
will be after Just few weeks use
when you will actually see lot Of
fine, downy hair-new hair--growing
all over the scalp. ta-s 81:
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating and reproducing prop.
critics cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-17
DOMINICAN REPUBLICFORGES
FORWARD Under STABLEREG|ME

bridges on this highway were burned
by the revolntionists last spring to
check the advance Of United States
Marines.
American Occupation Helped
In the southern part OF the island
work has been commenced or is about
TO be on several projects. Bids have
been asked for the building of the
first sixteen kilometers. This road
will also connect with one now under
construction from Macoris to Hato
Mayor, a distance of twelve kilo
meters.
The foundation of new $4,000 Gus
toms house at Santo Domingo City
has already been laid and work on the
new municipal building in the capital,
which has been almost ten years in
building and which has been interrupt
ed frequently by revolutions, has been
resumed and the building probably
will be occupied within six months
Other projects; Including the cree
ton Of several government buildings
to take the place OF rented quarters,
are being planned now that a stop
has, been put to, revolutions and with
the. continuance of order throughout
the country, funds are being made
available for many large public and
private projects.
Since the American occupation
there have been many inquiries re-
garding lands and large tracts have
been bought up in the Cibao chiefly
for the growing of tobacco while in the
Southern part of the Republic much
land is being purchased to be planted
to sugar cane. Several large invest
ments of Porto Rican capital have
been made chiefly sugar lands while
the same interests have made preli-
nary plans for the establishment OF a
bank in the capital with branch at
Macoris. z.'.~ -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-17
TO TEACH COOKING
AS IT IS DONE BY COOKS
OF UNITED STATES ARMY
IRA A,soci.tsd Prsssl

DENVER Colo.-The Housewives
League Is to show IT'S members and
other women of Denver how to cook
as the cooks of the United States
army understand the culinary art
A class of army cooking has been
arranged, Mrs. Charles H. Jacobson,
president of the league announced, and
the manual for army cooks, supplied
by the United States government, will
be used as textbook. l..@ !.
Instead of portions for four or six
or the number of the ordinary family,
the women will learn how to cook
for sixty or 100 persons and how to
prepare appetizing dishes from. the
dried and canned foods that are the
soldiers portion. ~ r. .-.. ..~ 49,
"And II war doesn't come" said Mrs.
jacobson, "and we don't become army
cooks, after the course we will be
able to better prepare for church
socials and banquets." H.. -.
Mrs. A. G. Fish will have charge
OF the first class 1t is planned that
each person, who takes the course
shall agree to instruct q subsequent
class of ten women so that all in
Denver may have the opportunity to
learn government culinary methods
and economy in preparation Of food,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-17
IRr Associated Prenl

J PUERTO, PLATA, Dominican Re
! public.-Extsnsiye repairs ON the Do
! minican Central Railroad, c1nnectins
! this port with Santiago in the heart
! Of the rich cibao country. have. been
commenced in accordance with the de-
sire OF the military government to
have transportation between these
points brought up to a satisfactory
! basis
Tons Of tobacco and coffee and
! cacaO, the accumulation OF year, re,
main unmoyed at Santiago while there
| has been practically no freight moved
/ inland by rail from here since August
| The railroad, owned by the Republic
has for years operated at infrequent
! and uncertain intervals.
/ Changes to Reduce Grade
| The engineers are now working on
| TIVE deriatiOns from the present route
| which will reduce the grade from
| twelve per cent to maximum of three
per cent. These grade reductions will
eliminate the necessity. for racks,
| which heretofore, have been used.
I and will make traffic both quicker
and more certain. The locomotives
and rolling stock also are to be put
Fin usable condition and when these
changes and repairs are made it is ex-
pected that the road will be in more
servicable condition than at any time
since the construction.
Only on one or two occasions has
| the road ever been operated profitably
and then not for long periods. General
ly it has been a heavy expense to the
government VIXEN it was in operation
! and long periods of idleness due to
revolutionary Operations have made
repair and upkeep charges heavy.
Other improvements Commencing
Other extensive improvements are
in course OF construction here and
with stable government are expect
ed to rush to completion without I'M
necessary delay. The new 400-foot
wharf which the government is build
ing at cost of $500 is well under
way and when completed will be the
finest harbor improvement in the Re-
public. In addition to the wharf a new
custom house to- cost $4,000, is to be
built at the entrance of the dock The
kdock is to be Ala feet long and ships
drawing not mere than 20 feet Of
water can come up olong either side.
Engineers are at work on the de-
veIopment of hydro-electric project
ron. the Vague river, near Santiago,
which when completed win furnish
electricity for Santiago. Moca, La
Vega and Puerto Plata, the four. princi.
pal cities of the Cibao and north coast.
! With the exception Of San Pedro de
Maccris and Santo Domingo City San
tiago and Puerto Plata are the only
cities in the Republic now having
electric lighting service. '@' - r.
Other public improvements that are
to be immediately undertaken include
the rebuilding Of bridges on the road
from Santiago to Monte Cristf. Seven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-17

THAT fellow certainly is a dub"
For why?"
Il told him bossed my wife and
he went and told my wife. The
Lamb. +. .............~.. +.
, 1917-05-10
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Market Active: Sheep and
Lamb Prices High.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nebraska, May s, 19l7.-There WAS A
good lively trad In the market for
rat cattle, out prices were not much
nigher than the latter part of last
week. All the local packers wanted
the cattle Il there was a healthy de-
mand for shipping account, SO that
trade was fairly active all forenoon
at steady and In some cases stronger
prices. Quality was hardly as rood
as 1t was the early part of last week,
but right good beeves sold around
Sl1.75912.T5, fair to good, 1000 to
l,2oopound beeves going around
S1O.76411.50, and the common to fair
warmed up and short fed selling all
the way from S9.2501O.25 and on
down. Supplies of she stock were
just moderate and the demand was
very good from both local packers
and outside butchers.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $11.60912.T5; fair to
good beeves, $1O.JO911.5O; common
to fair beeves, S9.O091O.25; good to
choice heifers, S9.75Q1O.s5; good to
choice cows, s9.5OQ1O.5O; fair to good
cows, sS.5099.5O; Gamers and cut
tiers, $5.5047.75; veal calves, $1,000
1880; beef bulls, S6.5O49.75.
The week opened out with the larg-
est Monday hog run for some time,
supplies being estimated at III cars,
or $500 head. Shippers bought a
few hogs at figures that were about
a din lower and in the end killers
got their hogs on about the same ba-
sis, however, their early bids ranged
from 15c to in extreme cases zoe low
er. but they finally raised their hands
and bought the big end of the supply
at a big 10c lower prices. The gen
eral market was not very active, and
most of h sales were made at fig
ures that were around 1Oc lower.
Packers started talking lower prices
on lambs right at the outset, while
sellers were asking a fresh advance,
and while everything pointed to a
fully steady trade, not much had been
done up to IL o'clack. Packers got
a few old sheep at fully steady prices,
buying clipped ewes up to $11.6O4
11.S5. and ais bought a load OF prime
native spring lambs at $3.50, but
aside from these sales, not much had
been done.
Quotations Oh sheep and lambs
Lambs, Mexican, S17.4OQ17.S5; lambs,
fed westerns, $17.OOQ17.5O; lambs, i
shorn, S13.75Q14.5O; yearlings, good
to choice, S14.5O@15.5O; yearlings
fair to good, $13.50@14.5O; wethers
fair tt choice, $13.25@14.5O; ewes,
good to choice, S13.5O@1425; ewes
fair to good. S12.5O@ 1880; ewes
plain to culls, $s.5O@12-25; ewes
nhorn, $1O.75@11.S5.
, 1917-05-10

ing as jurors in the district court
E. E. Barnard, E. F. Grout, L. Fl.
Bashore, Frank White, W. E. Til
ton, Winthrop Condict, Al. Eager.
Alfred Heath made a trip to
Rawlius and returned the first of
the week. Mr.. Heath is now a full.
hedged attorney, having been adj
mitted to the bar at the present
session of the district court and
qualified to practice in all the
courts of the state.
Geo. Fl Smith of Rochester, N.
Y, a heavy stakeholder in the
Saratoga Land & Irrigation com
pany, arrived in Rawlius Tuesday
and will be in Saratoga tomorrow.
Mr.. Smith ii. largely interested in
Saratoga and his presence here at
this time is significant.
Sears Brothers passed through
Saratoga Monday on the way from
their Cow creek ranch to Rawlins
with nineteen head of steers to be
delivered to Carl Bryant for his
Rawlins market. The steers were
four and five years old and fit for
any market. They were fattened
on native hay, grown in the Platte
valley. The condition of these cat
tie is sufficient to convince anyone
that Wyoming hay is a world
beater.
, 1917-05-10

About forty Platte Valley people
are attending court at Rawlins
this week
j. D.. Parker has received a con-
signment of fruit trees to be plant
ed on the Experimental farm.
George Wren & Co. are making
some extensive Improvements in
their place of business this week.
Charles Wilcox was qualified as
treasurer OF school district No. 80
before j. F. Crawford last Satur-
day.
John Albro returned from New
Mexico the first Of the week and
makes a very unfavorable report of
that country.
Billy Wilcox reports the dance
given at Billy Johnsor's ranch on
Sage creek last Friday night a very
enjoyable affair.
The real estate boom in Saratoga
has begun. j. F. Crawford last
week sold to Walden Bros. block
4S in his Highland addition and
two lots south of his residence. J..
B. Maghee has sold eight lots in
his addition north Of Saratoga to
John Pritchard.
The following Platte valley citi-
zens are in Rawlins this week serv-
, 1917-05-10
M. 3. MckiIIip
Real Estate & Insurance
Saratoga. Wyoming
We Sell ~Typewriters.

The Sun can furnish you with a
typewriter, any standard make, at
half the price asked by travelling
agents. Some machines for less than
half the advertised price. Investigate
this if you are in the market for a
typewriter.
, 1917-05-10

The school patrons of district
No. 9 held their annual business
meeting in the high school room
of the Saratoga public schools
Monday afternoon. Andrew Dahl
was elected director to succeed Mr..
Edwards.
, 1917-05-10

Miss Regina Jensen substituted
in Miss Doggett's room Monday
morning, as Miss Doggett was I'M
able to attend on account of ILL
ness. Mrs. Frank Pennock sub
stituted in Miss Doggett's room
Tuesday and Wednesday.
, 1917-05-10

Mysterious anonymous letters
have been received by some of the
pupils of the school. The letters
we're mailed in Saratoga and have
been the cause of much specula
ton.
, 1917-05-10
SCHOOL NOTES
(By Edna Paulson.)

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Han
non, an Oregon lady who is cam
paigning the state for the w. Q.
I. u, visited the school and de-
livered a very interesting address
in the high school room, which
vas attended by all the grades of
the school.
, 1917-05-10

School was dismissed Monday
morning for the rest of the day
on account of the annual school
meeting of the district.
, 1917-05-10

The tenth glade held a business
meeting in Miss Forney's room
Tuesday morning.
, 1917-05-10

Mary Paulson strained her an
kle Wednesday afternoon while at
play on the play grounds and
, 1917-05-10

Kathryn Martin visited Mrs.
Ekdahl's and Mrs. Wilcox's rooms
Monday morning.
, 1917-05-10

Miss Maude Watt is in Rawlins
this week, where her father is be-
ing treated in the hospital.
, 1917-05-10

Mrs. j. E. Cornell visited tn,
8 SCHOOL Friday afternoon.
, 1917-05-10
could not remain for the Afternoon
session.

Everybody is invited to attend
the last program to be given by
the Ionian literary society Friday
afternoon.
, 1917-05-10

Mildred Ream entertained Cath.
crime Ekdahl at her home Monday
afternoon
, 1917-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS
l. G. PLATT.

&c. PLATT.
- Cattle and horses branded any wher.
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
P. o. Collins. Wyo,
, 1917-05-10
d. g. RICHMOND.

- D. 8. RICHMOND.
Horses and cattle branded anyvh~'
on animal. Range Platte a ley
Address Saratoga, wyo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Russians Fall
Back; Retreat
May Be aRout
German Onslaught Likely to
Force Evacuation OF
East Galicia

London, July 21.-The Russian forced
retirement east Of Lemberg Is not yet
rout, but it momentarily threatens to
become one. Unless it is stemmed by
reinforcements who will obey their
commanders and fight, Russia may be
faced with a military debacle which
will nullify most of Brusilof's gains OF
last year and force the evacuation OF
practically all of East Galicia.
Petrograd admits a retreat Of fifteen
miles. Berlin claims to have driven
wedge into the Russian defence belt
twenty-five miles wide and approxi-
mately twenty-three miles deep.
Petrograd declares that toward even
ing last night Brusilof's demoralized
forces halted on previously prepared
line along the Observation-Disclosures
puvng-Vybudow front. which lies a
few miles east Of Jezierna. on the
Lemberg- Tarnopol railway, and about
fifteen miles from the point where the
Russian retreat began. But the night
bulletin from Berlin says that the Ger
man troops have reached the vicinity
Of Tarnopol, nine miles further on.
Fall of Tanopol Near
Tarnopol is town Of 27,4Oo inhabi-
tants, and the most considerable in all
Russian-held Galicia. Its fall now
seems inevitable, and Brody, city of
20 900 inhabitants, forty-two miles TO
the northwest, is also menaced.
Though Hindenburg places little en-
pbasis on the number Of prisoners
taken. he seems to have absorbed al
most as much territory as kornilof
took south of the Dniester, and in a
much briefer time.
General Brusiloff, the Russian com
mander in chief, attributes his defeat
10 moor morale on the part OF MS
/ troops. He says that on the whole they
"did not exhibit the necessary sta
bility, and at points did not fulhl their
military commands Vienna, however,
afirms that at places the Russians
| offered desperate resistance, thougn
| Berlin asserts that they haited oniy
. for rear gQarO dCtlOHot III 49,"
were overcome by swift attacks and
forced to continue their hasty fight,
But they had time. following the Rus, US
sian practice, TO make waste OF the
evacuated territory. The Germans say
I thev encountered burning villages
everywhere and widespread destruc-
| ton.
Other Russian Defeats
There is also news Of additional,
though local, Russian defeats on other
fronts. North of Brzezany the Aus
,rians have recaptured some OF the
trenches lost on July !, and on the
Iomnica River they have occupied
pohin the last of the recently won Rus
sian position. on the he. north o. bank OF tss
t.,rh, rsar Novica, Immediately south
Of The river, but his troops put up a
stubborn resistance and managed to
pepel several enemy attacks made to in
crease the gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Americans Fight Is
Air Duels in Week

french Front In France, July 2l.--
Tn. Lafayette Flying Squadron made
fourteen patrol flights along the en-
.mv, lines during the week ended July
H. sixty-seven airpIsnes took part IN
,b.,. lights. The airmen fought nj
teen air duels. in which Corporal VIII
u. was a participant in nve. Leuten.
M A. m.ison Rouge in four, Adjutant
T"theyry and Edwin Parsons in two
each, and Lieutenant Thsw ana ''i
geart Hsvilhnd In one eacn'
Several German machines were ss',,
ously damaged In these batt'st, hnc -
4. believed one machine was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
CanadaF FixesMaximum
Wheat Price at $40

Toronto. Ont. July 2l.-The Board
of Grain Supervisors for Canada has
ruled that dating from August l next
the maximum price of wheat, basis No.
/ Northern. in store at Fort William,
sh.ll not exceed s2.40 per bushel. This
holds until further notice and applies
70 the balance OF the present crop. The
supervisors have been In session here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
W E At Fl E R

r,.,ally fair to-day. Local show
ers at night or tomorrow
Moderate south winds.
Full Report on Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
On Pages 8, 9 and 10

On Pages 8, 9 and ~
7ciH be found a complete
table of the draft numbers
zcith the "red" serial num-
bers arranged in unbroken
sequence from 1 to I0,50O,
so that any indiridual may
find his place in the dralc-
ina at a glance. One zcho
bnosps his oscn "red" num-
Der has only to look
straight doscn the column
until he comes to it, and
then directly opposite in
the same line he 5ciH see the
position Of that number in
the draft drarr1ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

The Cabinet situation in Pctro-
orad, q pen picture Of Kcrensky
and an analysts Of the Russian
situation By Isaac Don Levine, on
page S.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-10
Organizes Bow Scouts.

George w. Steep has organized a
troop of Boy Scouts in Eldora, thirty
boys having become affiliated with
the organization in the two weeks
of it's existence. Mr.. Steep left here
dora. He is an enthusiastic worker
among small boys and did great
work here with the Junior society
Of the Baptist church. For the pres
ent the scout troop are using the
Congregational church basement, but
upon the completion of new school
house there, they will be given a
room similar to the one used by the
local troop.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-10
FIVE MORE ENLIST
MENTS IN COMPANY c
Four Are From Radcliffe and one is
From Renwick.-Robert E.
Lee Among Them.

There were five more enlistment:
here today in Company c. Four are
from Radcliffe and one from Rem
wick. Readers will be surprised tt
learn that Robert L. Lee is alive to-
day as he ever was ana enlisted this
forenoon in the company. His place
of residence. however, is not given
as Dixie Land, but Renwick, Iowa
The four young men from Radcliffe
are Amos J. Tieg. Frank Tussey
Harry Maakstad, VIM. c. Himmell.
81 of the company members have
taken the federal oath and the total
number of the Company is only 1872
Owing to the lack of interest in
the Company C reserve corps, that
drill will be discontinued, but Com
pany C will drill tonight at o'clock
sharp.
On Thursday night colonel from
the regular army will conduct the
yearly inspection of Company c at
the armory.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-10
Re"Enlists in Navy.

Carl Oder, who returned to his
home in this city a couple of years
ago, after having spent eight years
in the United States navy, went to
Des Moines yesterday to re-enlist in
of miles on both the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans and had it not been for
the United States declaration of war
would never have re-enlisted. He
goes because he feels that duty
calls. The young mans father. w.
S. Oder, came up from the soldiers
home at Marshalltown to spend Sun
day with his son before the latter.s
departure.