davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-13
". WIS RUN OUT
OF ARIZONA ON CATTLE
CARS AFTER ROUND UP


their fields. Several delegations have
been turned back in many places.
In the roundup in Bisbee yester-
day two men were killed-orson p.
McRae of the Citizens Protective
League, and shift boss at one of the
Copper Queen mines, and James
Brew. former employee OF the Dem
mine. McRae was killed when Brew
fired through the door OF his room at
him and several other men, who were
rounding up the ]. w. w. McRae, II
was said. was unarmed. Brew fired
several more shot and then stepped
out Of his room. Three OF McRaes
companions fired at him and he fell
beside his victim, dying five minutes
later.
This Is the only instance OF a cas-
ualty connected with the deportation
Of the trouble makers. Reports reach
ing here indicate that the job was
done systematically and thoroughly.
Wednesday night 800 citizens of
Douglas, heavily armed and provided
with three machine guns, set out for
Blsbee In automobiles, Others from
neighborlng mining camps arrived in
the morning to join with the thou
sand or more armed men who had
rallied TO the Sherifrs aid in Bisbeo.
Business men closed their shops and
miners remained aboveground to take
part in the raid upon the !. w. W.
members. Freight and cattle cars
had been Communicated to receive
the men and women marked for de-
portation.
When the Sheriff gave the signal to
start twenty-four freight and cattle
cars had been loaded with 1893 per-
sons. This included three women who
were sent away because OF their sym
pathy with the /. w. w. movement.
Another was w. B. Cleary, an attor.
ney, who was found in one OF the
buildings OF the Copper Queen Mining
Company and herded into the ball
park with the others. He had been
outspoken in his opposition TO the
plans for a roundup made by Sheriff
Wheeler. and before his arrest had
sent message of protest 20 former
Gov. Hunt. n member OF the Federal
Mediation Board, In which he said;
1.-TWO thousand miners being do.
ported this morning by corporation
gunmen from Warren district. stoI
that trAini"
The evening world., 1917-07-13

lated to accomplish that object before
very long.
He is said TO be assembling ma
terial relating to the motives that
have inspired opposition TO the bill
for use in nn appeal to the people OF
the country for their support. 1t is
believed to be the Presidents pur-
pose to show clearly the imperative
necessity for the food control project
as war measure and to reveal some
OF the reasons for the opposition TO
tho plan now under consideration in
the Senate.
The Senate made no progress with
the bill yesterday. Most of the debate
in which II INDUCED was devoted to
criticism OF the National Council OF
Defense. II is the opinion OF some of
the Senators who desire to see the
bill succeed that the measure will be
permitted to drift along for week
or ten days before any actual step is
taken toward the completion OF a bill
that will be adequate to the Govern
ment's needs.
The evening world., 1917-07-13
FiVe-MiIe Zone
Near Army Camps
Must Be Desert

WASHINGTON, July i3.-Around
all mobilization and training campA
according TO regulations announced
by the War Department to-day.
there is to be a dry" zone five
miles wide unless there is a city or
toNh within that limit. II munlc-
ipality is within a half mile Of camp
the dry" zone will be limited to a
half-mile in that direction. but IL
the camp is at the edge Of town the
zone will extend a half-mile within
the town.
Power to make such regulations
was given by Congress In the act
authorizing the establishment OF
the camps. The same law Axes a
penalty OF $4,000 fine against the
maintenance Of any immoral house
within a five-mile limit. even where
a camp is near a town, and this too
will be enforced by the military
authorities
The evening world., 1917-07-13
TAKES HAND TO FORCE EARLYPASSAG GE OF FOOD BILL

matter to work out Eighteen thou
sand men take a long time to ,marcf
by any given point"
"why not split them UP and give
every part OF the city a chance tc
take part In the "send-on2' wal
asked.
THAT might be a good idea" as.
sented the General, but those are de.
tails not yet touched upon and which
will have to be worked out when ou1
plans are more crystalised."
But in any event New York can
rest assured that she's going to a BID
opportunity to give her fighters the
biggest sort Of a send-off. Secretary OF
War Baker, Gov. Whitman, Gen. Bell
and Gen. O'Ryan have promised that
The evening world., 1917-07-13

at the corner OF Delaney and Tomp-
kins Streets. under Williamsburg
Bridge.
It's the very latest thing in war re-
lief-more truly the thing" than
learning to drive an ambulance or an
aeroplane. and infinitely more practi-
cal. Society women. artists. school
teachers and women Of the tenements
are working sixteen hours out OF the
twenty four to store away summer
provender for winter use. The Junior
League has labored one whole day
putting up cnbbages, Although the
kitchen has been open less than n
week. and although It's supplies are
the uncertain quantity salvaged from
vegetables at the piers injured by
transportation. there already are
some fifteen dozen glass Jars, filled
with squash, eggplant, beets, toma-
toes, cucumber tickle ana cabbage
especially and superlatively cabbage
The affinity OF corned beef, the
keystone of New England boiled din
ners, the maklngs OF sauerkraut and
cold slaw, are being preserved In
glorious and incredible profusion at
the conservation kitchen.
II think cabbage. dream cabbage,
never knew there were so many
cabbages In the world" Miss Agnes
Stowoll. Instructor in the Brooklyn
Normal School and now captain OF
the conservation kitchen, confessed to
me. "The Junior League worked on
oabbages for a whole day, and YOU
should have seen how they were
scrubbed by those society girls. Each
one acted as n she were a trained
nurse with an instrument which
must be antiseptically cleaned"
THE Board OF Health is sending
1 one OF it's inspectors to tho
kitchen every day 70 pass on all the
food used I'm the canning and drying
experiment. This food would other
wise be wasted because the dealers
cannot take II from the piers and sell
Il TO the retailers in the condition In
which Il has arrived, often injured by
transportation. When the INSPECTORS
OF the Board OF Health decline e
pass "A quantity of food or vegetables
because 40 per cent OF It Is not per-
feet no effort Is made TO salvage tn,
remainder but when only 20 por cent
or less Is injured. then 1t pays to sor
and save a good part OF the rest.
Representatives of the state Foo,
Supply Commission are o-operotln,
in the work OF this kitchen and an,
also sending one OF their experts u
pass on the food that is being pro
duced there, Through the work o
the Board OF Health and the Stat
i Commission every precaution Is take
, tc insure perfect food.
The conservation Kitchen, the lar
gest school kitchen In New York,
really connecting suite OF kitchen
The vegetable s-RFe brought from IN
docks by Boy Scouts and deposited /
the first room OF the suite, where the
are picked over and the spoiled an
Golled portions removed from IN
healthy parts. This work is largely /
the hands OF women supplied by n
Salvation Army or the settlement
who arc paid by the hour or who ma
The evening world., 1917-07-13
.PAC|FIST DOCTORS
NAMED. ON LOCAL
EXEMPTION BOARDS
Adjutant General Sends Al
torney Here to Speed Up
Draft Work.

A vigorous effort is now being
made to get the work OF the local draft
exemption boards started. and last
evening, on the arrival here OF a rep
resentatlve OF the Adjutant General. a
/ central clearing house for Information
and advice was established with the
Mayors Defense Committee at No.
$50 broadway.
Two more district boards reported
their preliminary work done and other
boards began reporting that they
would be ready within a measurable
time. II ls for the special purpose Of
STRENGTHENING out the muddle In some
Districts that Roscoe Conklin. a Dep
uty Attorney General Of the state as
signed to the Adjutant Generals Of
fee, has come 90 town.
MIR. Conklln ls to co-operate with
Philip J. McCook, Director OF the
Mayors Committee. One Of the things
to engage his attention is a statement
by Federal offclal that a superficial
investigation showed that practically
every physician appointed TO local
board In the districts In Manhattan
south OF Fourteenth Street was an
enrolled member of the Socialist
Party.
Mr.. McCook ackno wledged that this
was true and that the Socialists
seemed TO be paclfists; but he pointed
out that the lower part OF the city
was full OF pacifists and that under
the ruling that each member of local
mil In "A Nrla L.
which he is appointed. II would only
be natural that Socialists and paci- !
hsts should be chosen.
THIS rule Is one which all con- |
oerned have tried TO have waived for /
New York City because OF the difii- !
Guilty II has caused. Last night efforts 1
were stlll being made In that direc- ]
ton, but the Washington authorities
were reported to have decided the
rule could not be waived. Many OF /
those appointed are non residents Of A.,
the districts, and this 10 one of the !
things causing delay. II Is one OF the |
things which brought forth this state !
ment from Albany:
"Tho State Of New York will be
behind in the Federal draft and delay
the Government In the work OF get
ting Its army into shape unless New
York City exemption board officials
stop rssienins and volunteer to do
the work for which they wore nomi-
mated by Gov. Whitman and subse-
quently appointed by President Will
son. As result OF n large number
Of New Workers declining to serve
on the exemption boards over thirty
OF them In Greater New York are
stlll unorganized. In addition n largo
number OF men designated have
failed TO qualify"
The evening world., 1917-07-13

conferences with representatives oi
all the political parties, in his fran
tic efforts IA win their support Tor
a continuation Of the war In which
he had fondly hoped TO win great
military honors. He has conferred
with Herr Won Payer. Progressivei
DR.. oustave Stresemann, National
Liberal; Matthias Ersbcrger. Catholic
Centre; Count Won westarp. Con-
servativs, and Dr.. Eduard David 30
cialist.
That ne has not met with much
success 10 evidenced by the fact
that the Rsiehstaa yesterday re-
lsetsd q motion 10 take up die.
oussien OF the war credit ana
adopted . counter. resolution 70
strike from the calendar the cues.
tlon Of the war credit and that of
internal reform.
The evening world., 1917-07-13
SAYS AUSTRIA HAS BEEN
WEANED AWAY.

Count Won Reventlow. the great OK
ponent OF Junkerism, writes that th'
present crisis means that England''
= efforts TO estranEe Austria Hungary
from Germany have been successful
There Is considerable belief that Aus
trials frankly expressed desire fol
peace is responsible for the present
situation.
Dutch and Swiss papers say Herr
Zimmerman. who ludicrously Offered
some American states to Mexico, may
succeed Holiweg. since he N such a
keen advocate OF war he is favored
by the Crown Prince.
The sudden proninsnes OF the
Crown Prince, these papers think,
means that some decision 10
pending that will affect even the
kaiseTs positions nd power. This
seems 10 be borne out by COM
munIoatlon from the Wireless
Pross that an official eommuni.
cation has bsen lssusd in. Berlin
sayina that hs Kaiser believed
the political reforms demanded
by the Rsiehstaa were Of sueh .
nature a. 60 concern not only
himself but his heir. Thsrefors
the Crown Prince WAS summoned
10 Berlin.
The Kaiser's manifesto was in the
form Of a resoript addressed to the
Chancellor. stating the terms under
which the bill to be presented TO the
Pruasian Diet must be drawn. The
manifesto. which IL a complement to
the Imperial Easter message. merely
restores to that message the phrase
equal suffrage"
Zhe Conservatives had valnly en-
deavored 10 have this principle.
which provides some counter balance
to the big Socialist vote. extended 70
embrace property as qualification for
an additional vote. but the idea was
finally dropped.
The kaissr's insertion Of the word
equal In the formula presenting the
nsW franchise will operate TO prevent
The oovsrnmsnt and the hitherto
dominant parties from Jooksyins
with the new Suffrage Bill, defeating
or limiting the reform in practice,
while granting II in principle.
The report that Erzberger was
speaking more or less for the Aus
trian Emperor is denied in a semi
oficiAl despatch from Vienna. which
declares that the statement that the
Socialist leader recently had an audi
enee with Charles Is a pure invention.
The evening world., 1917-07-13
SHOW THE SOLDIERS
AS WE'LL AS THE FLAG,
AND AID RECRUITING

We arc not ashamed to shotc our
FLAG. Let US not be afraid to pa
rdde our troops. - Major Gen.
O'Ryan.
There's more recruiting virtue IN
a marching regiment of TO the
front than IN all the speeches oUer
"tdde.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Great Britain found that hustIiru
her troops aiodn bv night and Sc
cretlv did more to inJure recruiting
than ann other single cause. -
Brig. Gen. White. In charge of the
British Recruiting Mission.
GIVE OUR BOYS THE SEND
OFF THAT'S COMING TO THEM
The evening world., 1917-07-13

Society Women, Artists, School
Teachers and Women of Tene-
ments Work Side by Side in
New Institution Operated for
War Relief-Salvage From
Produce Piers Made Into Pal
stable and Nourishing Food
to Prevent Possible War Time
Famine.
The evening world., 1917-07-13

Fire starting on the third moor OF No.
iss BroomS Street. a slx-story loft
building occupied In part by O. Dash,
blankets and leather goods, carly to-day
practically burned out the upper floors.
Two alarmA were given and tenants o..
adjoining buildings were ordered to the
streets as a precautionary measure.
The evening world., 1917-07-13

or the era n d
Street trolley line
and go 10 New
York's hrst and
only conservation
kitchen. organized
by the Mayors
c o m IN ittee of
Women on Ma
tionol Defense In
the public school
The evening world., 1917-07-13
PRESIDENT INSISTS THAJ SEN
ATE SERVE THE PEOPLE.


The President already has assumed
command OF the fight TO induce tho
Senate TO get busy in the interests
Of the people,
His initial step was to summon to
the White House Senators Simmons
and Martin, the Chairman OF the
Finance Committee and the Demo
cratic leader Of the Senate. The
Senators brought with them the bill
emasculated by the Senate TO carry
the drastic Smoot Prohibition rider
and the measure offered by Senator
Gore as a substitute.
The President has the two measures
undor consideration to-day, He Will
confer with other Senate leaders
when he has compared and analysed
the two bills and decided whether
either will permit the Administration
10 carry out it's plans for the proper
conservation OF food and the regula-
tion OF prices.
While It is said at the White House
Mr. Wilson does not contemplate ap-
pearing before Congress 10 urge the
Immediate enactment Of the bill. II Is
tho opinion In Executive circles that
he will make a decisive move calcu-
The evening world., 1917-07-13
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

IAN you can for your country
You can-any hour OF the
day. II you will take your car
The evening world., 1917-07-13
PRESIDENT ACTS
AS TRUSTS BLOCK
FOOD CONTROL LAW
Monopolies, Desiring to Profit
by War, Impede Measure
i'm Senate.
BY Martin Green.
Especial staff Correspondent Of The
EVENING Worldly

WASHINGTON. July 13.-An out
stafNlng fact in review OF the OBJ
structions which have been placed
against the passage OF the Food Con-
servation Law In the Senate Is that
every time n hurdle Is planted II can
be traced to a monopoly. This does
not mean that Senator Gore, for in
stance, was Influenced by any mon
opoly when he framed his amendment
taking away from the prospective
Food Controller. Mr.. Hoover. the
regulation of certain products; but
the truth il that meats, fats, cold
storage products and sugar, all Of
which are exempted by tho Gore
amendment from control by the Ad-
ministration, are controlled by trust.
One OF the biggest trusts In the
country Ia the Farmers Trust. II
isn't organized as yet, but the basis
OF organization has been planted
and the farmer, having found that
wheat for bread purposes costs to-
day about 50 bushel. and that this
wheat, harvested in 1916, netted the
farmer from si.3O to fl.5l bushoi,
wants to know who got the other
dollar and a half.
Tho Sugar Trust, the Meat Trust
and It's allies in the cold storage
business, the trusts controlling fats
and the speculative interests con-
trolling grain have been holding up
tho Food Control Bill. Every hour
Of postponement of the passage Of
the bill means increased cost of liv-
ing to the people.
The evening world., 1917-07-13
DIED.

wALANIABE.-sIDNEY wAI.AMABn.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
1870 Broadway (Campbell's. Time
later.
WOOLEY.-ELNA wOOLEY.
servlcesat THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
1870 Broadway (Campbers). Saturday,
8 y. NJ.
The evening world., 1917-07-13
GREAT SUPPLY OF FooDsTUFFs
WILL NOW BE WASTED.

WILL NOW BIZ WAS EO.
Because OF the delay in passing the
Food Control Bill, 1t appears to be
assured that much OF the immense
acreage which has been put into the
cultivation Of vegetables by amateur
farmers will bo wasted. Tons of po-
tatoes and other vegetables will be
thrown away or burned because there
has not been arranged by Congress
a systematic. plan OF conserving
them.
The result will be, in the judgment
OF experts IN the conservation Of food
products, that the people will not
plant vegetable crops next year They
will have facing them on every hand
the refuse Of piles and piles of perish
able foodstuffs which could not be
used.
II may become necessary for Presi-
dent Wilson TO get busy in the food
conservation matter, just as he got
busy in the matter Of excessive
profits. His message to my Coun-
trymen" had a wonderful effect on
the gentlemen who are here in Wash
ington carrying the banner OF patri-
otism prominently displayed-and the
call for bigger dividends concealed
behind their backs.
1t is a certainty that II the Presi-
dent should take the notion to trav-
erse Pennsylvania Avenue from the
White House to the Capitol and shoot
a few burning words at the repre-
sentatlves of sertain interests in Con-
gress, the Food Control Bill would
pass in a generally satisfactory form.
The evening world., 1917-07-13
E3tra Specials for Friday and SAT-

WATER TAFFIES-rhe Identical.
old fashion cOufectlOns made famous
by the BOaTdwalk Of the worlds
greatest seaside resort. Tho aSsOTt-
ment ls presented In ~ delightful
fiaVOrs, derived from Dure fruit
juices and rich sDlces, each piece
wrapped la sanitary Daraf-
hoods. ENTRE SPECIAL,
POIND BOX - = ~
The evening world., 1917-07-13

"a BARCLAY sTREE1
rtos.s $40 pm 'Sht lnnn'
al coRTLANoT STREET
CIoSss II D. m, DAILY,
PARK ROW & NASSAU ct.
C,0sf6 i2 y. m Daily,
400 BRooME STREET
Closes n. M, s1t. 10 p, m. ii
SO EAST a3p STREET -
Clossa 10 D.. m, Daily, g.
ara FULTON sT., B'kLNN =
OoasS l1,B0 p, m, Daily,
i2se BROADWAY, Brooklyn
This specified W
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-27
AENRIgTTA AND pATRIcK.

Vergr SCaEgs called on Miss Ollie
Ward Sunday
Mrs. Proctor Cassell OF McNeigh is
visiting her parents at Patrick.
Anthony Ward was calling on Miss
Dovie Price Sunday
Arthur Price, Who has been workng
Mt Lockwood, visited home folks SUI
day
Corn crops are looking fine and Irish
potatoes are f;nc,
Tho Philip Freeze timber job is pro
crossing nicely and the Meade and
Brown saw min is expected in this
week
The men OF TINS vicinity have been
very i.Hsy making hay
Uncle Tom Meade OF Patrick, attend
ed chlrch at 0nutt sunday
School began AT Preston Gap last
Monday with MISS shirley Heuslo5
teacher We are expecting A goda
school
Anthony Ward povie Price. Arthur
Price and Ethel Sparks attended sun
day school nj Graves Shoal sunday
Richard SlmmuJ.s ard sGn Eddie,
passed through here enroute from West
rginia % their home al irrasy with
several head of horses MOHEAa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-27
TWIN BRANCH.

Everybody come 10 our sacremehtal
meeting at Lower Twins Sunday
Sm;tl lobe is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Ella Rose OF Lee City is visit
ing relatives at this place
Miss Birdie lobe called on Gypsy and
Daisy Adams Monday
j. Chaffin Was calling on his aunt
and uncle at this place recently.
Cecil Adams and Birdie lobe, also
Ella Rose and Hattie lobe attended the
foot washing at Oak Hill Sunday.
okey Chafin OF Christmas was at
Smith Jobes Monday
Mrs Garfield adams was on Twin
Branch Tuesday last
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Wright
a fine girl
Cecil Adams OF Irish creek was at
Smith Jobes Sunday evening.
Cecil Chafin is calling on his aunt,
Mrs c. Burton this week.
Mrs T.. T.. Wheeler WAS the pleas
ant guest Of Mrs. CANINE Jcbe Saturday
There will be service held at the
Jobe graveyard the first Sunday after
noon in August
FORGET ME- NOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-27
us YOUR BOY GOING

A vrter IN the August Woman,
Homo Companion says:
"Cltse g inc lives a man whose in
terests have been separated from mine
by m re Il an a mere Ivy grown stone
fence--tc be exact, by several hundred
Thousand dollars The other day he
leaned over the fence and inquired:
"Yon boy going
"Yes
Niue, too. Had a notion he didn't
want TO wait for consumption. BY the
way, those elephants Of yours are not
coming on very well May send my
man ever with some fertilizer that has
helped ours?'
THE fence is sill there-but not the
barrier. Our boys and our country
leveled it.
"TEeie's hound to be lot of such
leveling from this time on. Some of us
whe have been too busy to get acquaint
ed are going to knew each other. Some
who have been too absorbed by money
making and regulations seeking to make
friends will suddenly feel the need OF
comradeship Some of us who have
worried because our neighbours dressed
better than we did, had finer phono-
graph, or ran a faster car are going
to have our eyes opened to the falseness
of the standards by which we have
judged ourselves and each other. We'le
going to like each other great deal
better ana to need each other d great
dess' more
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-27
pEATA o. .. 6. pRlcHARp.

John G pricnard. former superinten-
dent OF the Greenup- co. schools. died
lat hi home in Ashland, at the age ..
iolty- two years HIS death was due %
tuberculosis OF the brain
Mr. Prichard was reared in Law
renee co. Ky When no was twenty
wears Of age ne enlisted in the regular
army in which, he served two enlist
ments retiring with the RANK Of SER
geant After his army service he lo-
Gated in Greenup-co,, whore he was
united in marriage 70 Miss Hellne
Moore, who with three small children
survive. MIR 5richard for many years
was one of the most successful school
teachers in Greenup- CO, and Just be-
fore moving to Ashland TO engage IL.
the grocery business he served as cQun.
~ superintendent OF schools. When Mr.
Prichard's health began to fal he re
tired from business and has since been
living edietly AT his home
The body was inferred saturday at
the Miller homestead on Tygart creek,
Greenup. co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-27
OH! MY BACK
THE EXPRESSION or MANY A KID
NEY SUFFERER IN LOUISA.

4 stubborn oackache is cause to suS-
| prct hdr ey trouble when the kidney
laro iuflamed and swollen stobpiHf
briHss a sharp twrnee IN tins small u
ms lack that agmost,ta takes tho breath
away Dodn's kidney Pills rcylve slug
riSh sidneys relieve aching backs
Here's LouIsn proof
Mrs. Il a Wilson, Rice ny. Louim
say@ MY hnck WIS weak and Sole
land i hurt me To stOop. 4 du.l aci{e
across the small of my back made ms
miserable After taking Doans kid.
ney PMS I felt All right ana my back
was strong ! have not been bothered
since
Price COO. at all dealers, Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get poanq
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs Wil
Son had FOSTER M!lbnrn CO.. Props,
Buffalo s. y @