davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
SUBMARINE SINKS
AMERICAN VESSEL
Ten of the Persons on Board Massage
pua Were Citizens of u. S.-All
Probably Saved.

LONDON. July 9. The American
steamer Alassapeq,a was sunk on Satur-
day by Il German submarine The crew was
landed at the small island OF Sem of the
French coast 2S miles southwest OF Brest
The Nassapequa, 3,l93 toms gross. wa
armed with guns manned 10y naval gun
ncrs She sailed ON june Is from the
United States tor France with q genera
cargo She had crew of 81 mon. o.
" hom 10 signed on as American citizens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

VALLEJO, Calf, July O. Fire at the
Mare Island navy yard, rs a result of an
explosion in storehouse. has been
brought under control Officials have
started search of the wrecked buildings
and it was announced that nothing ofli-
cial would be given out until the extent
of the casualties and damage had been
determined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
AMBULANCE UNIT
ENTIRELY OF WOMEN
One Will Be offered Government b
New York Infirmary for Women
and Children.

NEW YORK, July 9The first am
bulance unit to he composed entirely of
women will be offered to the government
by the New York inhrmary for women
and children. The unit will be supported
by the American Women Suffrage assocla
ton, which also purposes to organize ad
ditional units after the manner Of the ma
tional union of suffrage societies of Eng
! land
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
Red Mems Hall

4 regular meeting Of st. NIichaeI's
court. No. 81, G O. r., will hc held
Tuesday, July 10, at ) =. M. Come and
infinite the new members I \. Austin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

VALLEJO. Calf. July . A report
that eight men had been killed in the
black powder storehouse explosion at
Mare island navy yard was received at
Vallejo this morning. Naval officials ad
mitted that great numbers" of men had
been injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

DR.. Stephen Smith, dean Of New
York surgeons, is still busy at the age
of "a, and says work is the best recipe
for longevity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
In Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, July 10, 30 p.tm.-Regu
lar meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
BETHMANN-HOLLWEG
MAY LOSE HIS JOB
Berlin Paper Hears Rumor That
Change in German Chancellorship
May Be Expected.

AMSTERDAM. July o. The Tagcblatt
ui licrljn say. IT Is rumorcd that change
IN the German chaucellorship may be eN-
pected. Among those mentioned as the
possible .uccessor OF Chancellor Won Beth
mann lloilWeg II names Prince Non Buc-
low, former chancellor. and Count Won
ilrttling. Iavarian minister
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

Looks as though the air dreadnought
was coming, and soon too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
THE WEATHER.
Probably Showers Tonight and Tues
day-Moderatc Winds.

WASHINGTON, July 9. The
weather forecast: Probably showers to-
night and Tuesday. Moderate east and
southeast winds.
sun sets at 7.29 Light all vehicle
lamps at S.l4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

Hungarian gypsies have fed to Spain 10
escape war service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

Count Won IIertlng has had several
conferences recently with Austrollun-
garian officials, presumably in regard to
peace questions He is said to favor peace
without cash indemnity. During the war
Prince Won BuclGw has spent most Of his
time m switzerland 1t has been reported
that the German government has kept
HIM III detached position IN the expcc.
tation oi calling him back when the time
came ~ arrange peace with the IDEAS that
he could render greater service on ac-
count Of having had no share in the con.
duct ot the war.
An-u.au LnunL. N - hu..n . R.I.1.nn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

Missouri gives conviets Saturday bali
holidays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

Uncle Sam won't worry about leaks,
unless they are IN his war chest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

Alberta. Canada, is to have Belgian
colony
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

Evil commereialized is evil enthroned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
Gems From, the NeUs Field
vON FALKENHAYN
 SENT TO RETAkE BAGDAD

Persons in a position to speak with authority, who have returned recently from Constantinople, say General von Falkenhayn, with a German army. re- gently passed through the Turkish capital on his wa5 to the Mesopo- tamian front above Bagdad. to reor- ganize the Turkish forces in that region aud lallI. Il a new offensive whose design is to recapture the city of arcur-a!-Raschid from the Brit ish, who took it March II.
 Falkenhayn is one of the greatest strategists in the German army. He succeeded von Moltke as chief of staff early in the war-the position later assumed by Hindenburg. Many crit ics attribute the success of the Rou- manian offensive to his leadership. all though Mackensen got most of the credit. Constantinople circles expect his arrival on the Mesopotamian ficnt to change the whole situation there
 It was reported Monday that the Turks had driven the Russians above Bagdad back across the Persian bor- der
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
GHOUIiSH GlEE.

The Mining and Scientific Press. published in San Francisco, a magazine of weight and influence in its eld independent owned and edited by engineers in
 long editorial devoted the copper strikes, dwelis most particularly upon a Butte bulletin which refers with ghoulish glee alleged fact that "the com panes cannot furnish metal fulfill their contracts On this subject the Mining Press says:
 "The mining profession whole is more than willing the toilers underground and its keen interest in the is indication of that fact the of the high cost of living argu ment for higher pay would received sympathetcaly it did top of period of extravaganza in the mining communities and if it not made at such a time and in such a to suggest 'holdup' ' The strike bulletin exclaims joyousy that the companies furnish metal to fulfill their contracts now that so many men are idle. Who will suffer? The companies? No the Nation; the Great Cause to which committed these the to suffer and when the public awakens this fact expect to popular demand speedy settlement of this sinister attempt clog the wheels of industry at period of great crisis
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
FRENCH GENERALS TRIBUTE
 TO THE AMERICAN SOlDIEF

Paul G. Osborn of Montclair, N. J., who died of wounds on June 22 while in the service of the American am bulance, was buried with military hon ors. The funeral was attended by General Baratier of Fashoda fame, who said:
 "In the name of the 134th Division salute Soldier Osborn, who came at the outbreak of the war to aid us to triumph for right, liberty and justice.
 "In his person I salute the Army Of the United States, which is fighting with us. The same ideal inspires and leads us onward. We are fighting to save the libetry oN the world. Soldier Osborne, my thoughts go out to your parents, who on the other side of the ocean will learn of the grief that has stricken them.
 Soldier Osborn, sleep on amid your French comrades fallen gloriously like you. Sleep on, wrapped in the folds of the United States flag in the shade of the banners of France"
 General Baratier then placed the War Cross on the coffin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
THE HOOVER PLEDGE

The card which MT. Hoover asks to have signed by consumers contains simple and easy pledges. No one is asked ro starve or to make himself or herself uncomfortable. In fact, so far from weakening us, the food program here set down, if followed systematic ally, will have the inevitable result of making us all stronger and reducing the mortality rate from those diseases of middle life which are due to i'm proper feeding. Here is the pledge which we are asked to sign as a registration of the volunteer army be- hind the trenches:
 1. To eat one wheatless meal a day.
 2. To eat beef. mutton or pork not more than once a day.
 8. To economize in the use of but ter.
 4. To limit the daily allowance of sugar in tea or coffee and in other ways.
 5. TO eat more vegetables, fruit and fish.
 6. To urge in ones own home or m the restaurants one freauents, the ne cessity of economy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
THE RESPONSE HAS BEEN AN INSPIRATION.

Washington dispatches since the news of the Bisbee drive of the wobblies flashed to the nation, have been most encouraging to the citizens here who were driven to step by the plague that set upon them
 is declared that Attorney General Gregory will request congress to assemble United States grand ures. with U S. judges charge and ndic and try all active members of the L w. w. the spot without the loss of a minute This will help if not end the plague.
 United States senators claim have evidence show ing not only w. w responsibility for strikes and mur- der but the connection these agators with power ful group of German propagandsts.
 The United States department of justice it is de clared in special Washington dispatches has sufficient evidence right proceed against the w. w. lead the espionage act but has held back until definite damaging evidence could be secured
 The bold stroke of the Bisbee citizens last week set off the powder mine that has long smoudered under the w. w. throughout the nation The response to our patriotism courage last Thursday morning of the splendid things that keeps the lamp inspiration burning brightly in the home of liberty
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
SURPRISING THE I. w. w.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)

It is difficult to speak with any moderation of the outrageous eruption of the w. w. in the far west It is nothing than rebellion and the most effective suppressing rebellion is to apply little of that direct action which favorite diversion of the w. WIS.
 There is no question of free speech involved. The w w. intend accomplish its treacherous aims by anything so feeble speech; they the ballot box They are against the war, and their method of making known protest is by burning gran de- sroying our lumber blowing up freight trains They seek to make converts by arguments but by threats and intimidation.
 We read that western towns are seeking to deport these rebels In the old days imagine more drastic would have been taken The weserners were handy with the rope and the gun in those days We are counseng lynch law but think deporta- tion is too mild a punishment
 We are civilized" to apply the old Roman law spare the conquered and exrpate the rebels-but at least We could intern them The British have found it practicable put prisoners to work at useful ployment Why couldn't we do the thing with our rebel I. W. w.s?
 It is announced the department stands ready any action" in suppressng the western disturb arces We believe the action should swift and Any weakness would invite more riot and anarchy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
NO, THEY ARE NOT COMING BACK.

Are the 'wobbles' coming back?" asked woman in anxious the Review telephone yesterday morning "No, madame, they not coming back; any way, not soon."
 Their record is against them in any hypocrtcal ap peal they make the government In fact they have caused United States officials and uneasiness and trouble since the begun than any other thing banded body persons except the Prussians alone.
 Their record is against them in any martyred pose they strike to gain the sympathy of public opinion. In fact they have arrayed public opinion almost soldly against them from New York to the Golden Gate.
 For this hard-bten horde at Columbus to appeal to the public to take up their is though wolf should appeal the farmer to help him make against the shepherd dog that guards the flock
 No the wobblies not coming back despoil this pleasant valley. The mountains and the of the mountains guard the district against their Public opinion side to a degree that makes proud And the has weary the propagandas of these perilous idle Praise be. they coming back
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
Communication
Bisbee, Ariz., July 16. 1917.

% The Review:
 Why not change the name of our park from City" park, which has no particular significance, rechristeninS 1t Orson McRae park, thus making it an everlasting memorial to a man who gave his life in the patriotic per formance of his duty? Let us conse- crate it to patriotism and loyalty, with a solemn VOW that benceforth no word of treason or sedition shall Se publicly spoken within its borders. The story of his sacrifice will be repeated to unborn generations ana ressons or pa triotism thus be instilled into the hearts of our descendants. and the soul of Orson F. McRae. like that Of John Brown, "go marching on."
 T. $. WICKHAM.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

It develops from an old diary, written two cen turies that Captain Kidd the pirate, and descend ant the Hohenzoerhns of Prussia allies. This sounds perfectly natural It that Kidd in a leaky ship sick and in desperate straits appealed the Danish colonsts of the West Indies for aid. This indignantly refused As last the harassed pirate chieftan appealed to Brandenburg (Germany) trading company that had been established these islands by the Hohenzollerhns, then rulers of Prussia and taken n his goods bought his vessel repaired and him self restored he could again put to in strength
 Wilhelm of Prussia by it honestly Blood will tell
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
Wednesday Morning, July Is, 1917.


IN PLEASANT CONTRAST WITH I. w. w. TREASON
 While the west is fighting to stamp out disoyalty and treason within the borders of these United States the darkskinned Hawaiian Islanders two thousand miles from shores holding monster meetings at which they pledge loyalty to Uncle Sam
 At one of these meetings, held at Honolulu under the shade of the shelterng palm and within sound of the Pacific swes breaking the beach. speaker sad
 My hope is that the morning of August
 we can share in the pride that Hawaii has not
 single stacker. I want to go record here as
 backing the president in this new conscription
 law Why should your mine shed his
 blood as a volunteer when cowardly stacker
 stays behind?"
 Contrast these stirring and patriotic words from peoples two thousand miles from our shores and five thousand miles from the seat of government at Washington with the suen silence of our sackers at home the reasonable rawlings of the W. W. speak CTS who recently in very midst
 Three hundred years ago these Sandwich Islanders killed and ate any whteskinned explorers who landed upon their inhospitable shores Today with the stars and stripes floating above them like halo, the de scendants of those islanders assemble thou sand strong and cheer American speakers and pledge their all to aid in her finish against Prussia inspiring theme the patriotism of the people of possessions It is splendid offset for this of agitaors in the western states.
 The Honolulu paper, in it's description of the bis meeting that when the band struck the stir ring tune When Johnny Comes Marching Home" that two old G. A. R in the bandstand jumped to their feet clapped cheered The old fires of 61 have abated.
 Our honorable generous treatment of the native from which sprung fine loyalty this critical time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

Latest reports from Columbus indicate that "Bll
 Ceary has left the camp his friends for hotel room and bath The role of martyr however fine be for hours while the spotlight shines. did not appeal to Bill" a steady diet. When it is all over. and the history of this strike is written it will be found it has always been found that the leaders wound up at hotel with room bath" while the poor dupes that followed them. jobess homeless. moneyless, are left running at large all again to the dogs
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

It now develops that l. w. w. man by the name How congressional investigators of his organ izaton told them atly February that they voted war on the country his outfit would make them He predicted time that there would be big mining strikes called if the country went to Therefore congress has plain evidence of the plot to close the mines by avowed enemies of the government and self named traitors. And the government has twelve hundred of these traitors in its net at Columbus. Will it let them go? We think not.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
GEN. scoTT's CONFIDENCE
 IN THE RUSSIAN ARMY

After observing it at close range, Major General Hugh L. Scott speaks in the highest praise of the Russian army. He has seen it in action in Galicia, and made an extended. tour of the front, including Bukowina and Roumania. Wherever he went he found the spirit and discipline of the troops contrary to reports current at Petrograd; of ipsubordination or re- luctance to obey orders he saw no trace.
 As an eyewitness of the Russian advance near Brzezany on June 30 General Scott was amazed by the dash and precision with which the officers and men carried out the attack. In the use of their artillery the Russians out classed the Austrians. When the sig nal came to charge they moved for ward like clockwork and swept through the enemy's lines, capturing thousands of prisoners. It was spec tacle to arouse the American generals admiration for the Russian soldier and confirm his confidence in the new democratic army.
 The testimony of General Scott is the first definite military opinion that has come from high officer in posi- tion to judge of the condition and qualities of the Russian forces in the field as they actually exist today. He summed up the situation in the words, "The Russian army is going to fight. By way of proving it in eight days in Galicia it has taken 26,O00 prisoners and scores of guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
chamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoes
 Remedy.

Now is the time to buy a bottle or this remedy so as to be prepared in case that any one of your family should have an attack of collie or diar- rhoea during the summer months. It is worth a hundred times its cost when needed Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

All the New York papers carried the Bisbee deporta tion story the first page and used Sheriff Harry Wheeers proclamation setting forth the necessity and the purpose of big drive. The World comments Bis act ridding itself of the l. w. w. scum in an editorial under the heading "Vipers that nourish
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
THE RAvlNes OF BILL cLEARY
ErstwhiIe Wobblie King, Crowned al Hermanas, N. M., by the Wob- plies, Oeported rom the
 Bisbee District

 (F. B. Camp in Douglas InternationaD On day for them quite dreary A man named William Cleary Addressed crowd of Wobbiies from
 a soap box near the store, He raved, and swore. and spouted, He cussed, and damned. and shouted As he had in patient Bis0ee several
 nights before. He spoke of things nigh handed To the Wobblies there disbanded, And the deeds of Bisbee's people
 who had done them awruI wrong. While the Wobblies cheered and shout
 ed
 And the whole darn country louted As they sang the cursed rhythm oi
 their rabid Wobblie song. There was cussing and much fussing And an awful, awful mussing Of thoughts when King Bill and his
 bunch of Wobblies learned, And their freedom thoughts were
 shaken When the whole darn bunch was talk
 en
 To Columbus, New Mexico, and in
 the pen interned. They were brought without a riCt, And they're mighty. mighty quiet, In the stockade meath the eye of
 Uncle Sam. And in the place they should be kept, Till the cOuntry's cleanly swept Of these Wobblie agitatOrs who rave
 and curse and damn. 'I Won't Work" the daily creed Of this shiftless, useless breed, They're a menace to the country
 now at war. When the truth is told and learned, The whole bunchll be interned And the country will have peace
 for evermore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
FOR THE NERVES
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

Quickly beneficial for headache. sleeplessness, deranged digestion and nervous exhaustion. Buy a bottle Adv.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12

Iowa.
259 Alonzo Lee Stout. Fremont,
Iowa
260 Cecil Smith, Fremont, Iowa.
261 Clay Dean Stout, Fremont, la.
262 John ~ostoutE Fremont. Iowa.
26s Gordon Shultz, Fremont, Iowa.
264 Howard Homer Triplett, FIRE.
mont, iFo%a. adsl
265 John Orville Tennis, Cedar Ia
266 Harold Alva Triplett, Fremont,
Iowa
267 orle Francis Triplett, FREE
mont, Iowa
26S James Marion Turner, Cedar,
Iowa. AGO. -.
269 Anthony James Ullman. Ere
mont, Iowa.
27O Edgar Earl Vannoy, Fremont,
Iowa. ''A'
271 John Thomas williams, Ere
mont, Iowa.
272 Sherman otley Wilerson, Ere
mont, Iowa.
273 Raymond Terrence Williams,
Fremont, Iowa.
274 Curtis Raymond Weber, FIRE.
mont, Iowa.
275 Marcellus Ray Wilson, Ere
mont, Iowa.
276 BENJAMIN Harrison West, Ere
mont, Iowa,
277 Julian g. Woody, Cedar, Iowa.
27S Floyd Reid, Yeoman, Fremont,
Iowa. a3t'. = ~ go
27s Leonard George Yeoman, Ere
mont, Iowa. rsa
ESQ Oscar Bennett, Givin, Iowa. 81
PSI Jacob Marinus Wander Bolsem,
Beacon, Iowa. 5i
2s2 Elmer Elzworth BelZer, Giyin,
Iowa.
2s3 Charles Daniel Chiffon, Givin,
Iowa. &sa
81 Edgar James Cockrell, Givin,
Iowa. 10y lyt.1 "Ssa
285 Arthur Davis, Givin, Iowa.
2S6 Daniel Luke Davis. Givin, Ia.
287 william Eddison billiard, Bea-
con, Iowa. a
2sS Ralph : Rodrice Ellis, Giyin,
Iowa. ~
2S9 Ray Chauncey Ellis, Givin, la.
29O Melville Ellis, .Givin. Iowa.
291 John Oliver Francis Hustled,
GiYin, Iowa.
292 Chester Halt, Givin, Iowa.
293 Fred Alexander Harper, Givin,
294 Leroy Jefferson Harris, Givin,
Iowa. o..
295 David Fulton Kirk, Givin, Iowa.
296 Raynor Kentfield, Givin, Iowa.
297 John Wayne Laffollette, Givin,
.st. Iowa. ...,.s. ..... -...-... 49,,
29S Clarence Ray Laughridge, Civ
in, Iowa. -
200 John Edwin Lewis, Givin,lowa.
800 Franklin r. Lewis, GiVin, Iowa.
3gI Virgil William Lock, Givn,
Iowa
302 Eugene Floyd Neral, Givin,
Iowa. FL" .a
3O3 Clayton Jesse McMurray, Civ.
in, Iowa. .... .Gi. .tH.' &c,
SO4 Jenkin Morgan, Givin, Iowa.
3O5 Jesse Morris, Jr., Beacon, Iowa.
306 Charles Augustus Mangan,
Givin, Iowa.
307 Cornelius Maaskant, Beacon,
Iowa.
3OS Fred Allen Noe, Givin, Iowa.
300 Ralph Edward Perkins, Oska-
~. loosa, Iowa.
80 Richard Raymond Reese, Civ,
in, Iowa.
81 Stanley Roberts, Givin, Iowa.
312 Firm Erwin Smith, Givin, Iowa.
313 Joseph Soranko, Givin, Iowa.
314 Christopher Tohrene, Giyin,
sst Iowa. .. .,.
SIS Frank Wilbur Wiser, Givin,
Iowa. E.-... ~. Z.
316 John Nicholas WAL, Beacon,
~ Iowa, .sa-. f.trB..t r.
317 Ward Leslie Albaugh, Eddy
vile, Iowa.
31S Samuel Marks Alldridge, Ed
dyville, Iowa.
$40. Louis Edison Arnold, Lakonta,
Iowa 2s
= 800 Leon Ebert AIlbaugh, Eddy
vile, Iowa. "
321 Floyd Beaver, Eddyville. Iowa.
322 Leroy Blakley. Eddyyille. Iowa.
1913 Bert Borma. Eddyville, Iowa.
324 JEFF William Billick, Eddy
vile. Iowa.
325 Irwin M. Beaver, Eddyyille,
Iowa. .,s &c. Hgh-
S26 William Godfrey Black, La
konta, Iowa. ...
327 WILDER Franklin Blake, La
49, konta. Iowa
32S Orville Lawrence Cox, Eddy
vile, Iowa,
S29 william Anderson Christ, La
konta, Iowa.
$50 John Chilcote, Beacon, Iowa.
33l Morrel Cox, Eddyville. Iowa.
1872 Floyd Blain Clendenon, Bea-
con, Iowa.
333 Victor Elburt Cling, Eddyviile,
Iowa.
SS4 John Wilson Chilcote. Beacon.
Iowa.