davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-27
Report of Unions

Electrical Workers, Plumbers,
Building Trades Council and the Hod
Carriers and Building Laborers re-
ported good meetings.
Molders reported one initiation and
two admitted by card. Accessions to
the Union will soon require the rental
of a larger hall.
Shingle Weavers reported a very
good meeting; that their Interna-
tional Convention will meet in Ev-
erett on May 81; that dance would
be given to the visiting delegates.
Machinists had one initiation and
reported that Delegate John Mckay
was still in attendance at the st. Paul
convention.
Brothers Spurgeon and Richer of
the Brotherhood of Railway Conduc-
| tors visited the council.
Brother Spurgeon made short
speech answering the invitation of the
Trades Council to send delegates to
the Council. He pointed out the
inconvenience and inadvisability OF
being represented by delegates on ac'
count of the irregularity of attend
ance made unavoidable by the natur
of their employment, but he assure
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-27
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.

A vote of thanks was rendered
Wagner's Band for music in the par
ade, and to Brother H, B. Williams
for carrying the flag in Wednesdays
Patriotic parade.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-27

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-27

Dor tnan we should tor the trencnes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-27

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, &C.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-27

Try BLUE KIDDvr pigss, DC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-27

dow dressing next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Slowly. but surely, the old glamor and romance CT
war are coming back into their Science almost
eliminated them for awhile with the dugout the
machine gum the long range artillery the barbed wire
ENHANCEMENT and fumes. but their
be Inevitable Handtohand encounters with the bayonet
are becoming more and frequent. and cavalry
is playing its part again. This is the best of all
The dash of the dragons and hussars long been
the brightest and thrilling theme of English and
French speaking poets writer's for thousand years
The horseback with sabre pennon has always
been the most heroic figure in WEIGH horsemen
the battle of Crecy huras cavalry charge used decide
Napoleons early battles; the Scots Greys
tide at Waterloo Stuart and Forrest the Confederates
and Sheridan and Custer the Federals the
brilliant heroes of the Civil In the last smash
against the Prussans the British commanders used
cavalry regiments behind the first line with
splendid results The mounted back into his
and rode in the dashng and successful fashion
that his father rode before him. right up the guns
and "sabered the there" British dragons
Cautaing the German infantry pieces and actually
captured that important village This the
of the cavalry to the fighting line is glorious
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
Ripping Rhymes
THE CHAMPION GRIEF


You talk of mournful things, my
friend, you say your woes the one
best bet; I'll tell, If you an ear will
lend, the saddest thing that's hap
pened yet 1t is TO meet your lost
Lenore, or female of some other name,
the peach you loved in days o. yore,
when love was quite a fevered game.
Somehow she drifted from your life,
for youthful dreams go galley west;
in time you gathered in wife, but
always loved the old girl best. In
memory she kept her place. the lost
Lenore with starry eyes, with curly
hair and angel face; the lovely image
never dies. And now that you are
waxing old, you go back to your ma
tive town. where once, with footsteps
quick and bold. you ran the feet jack
rabbit down. And there you meet an
ancient dame, who'd scare a burglar
with her face; she has a large and
bony frame, she talks a deep and
rumbling bass. All, then you shed the
bitter brine, and lean against the Blue
Front store. for you feel saggy in the
spine-this beldame is your lost Le-
mere, To find your girl of love and
mirth become so punk and fierce a
bluff, This is the saddest thing on
earth; there's nothing else so dad
blamed fought
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
OUESTIONA!RS ARE IN
HANDS OF LOCAL
DRAFT BOARD
Every Man of Draft Age Not
Actually In Service Must
Make Out One. Only Seven
Days Allowed.

According to adyices received from
Tombstone all of the literature, includ-
ing the questionaires, have been re-
ceived at the office of the local board.
The instructions have also been re
ceived and the stage is ready for the
setting Of the new draft machinery in
mo ion.
December Is. At this time the local
board will take up the lists of all reg
istered men in this county. Every
man who has not gone into the army
will be sent one of the questionaries.
[: makes no difference whether or not
he has been granted discharge, eth
er temporary or permanent, he will
be required 10 fill out the QUESTIONABLE.
The men have seven days in which
10 fill out and return their question
aries. The government has allowed
the local board Is days IN which to
have all of the questionaries back in
their office. They are then given an
add .ional As days in which to classify
the men. The government has figured
that a total of so days will see the
remaining nine and one-half million
men classified.
The next draft then will be expect
ed shortly after February 10, 1918. In
connection with the new methods all
men, particularly those who are living
or visiting in districts outside of the
place of original registration, are
warned that they must procure one
of these questionaries and have il in
the hands of their local board The
government has been lenient with
those who have neglected to perform
their duty in the past But in the fu-
ture no excuses will be accepted. The
man will be sent his QUESTIONABLE and
he will be required to nave 1t back
within the stated seven days.
The usual excuse that Il was away
from home in another part of the
country" will not be accepted. Every
man who has registered is held re-
sponsible for the knowledge that he
must fill out these questionaries. The
only safe way for the away from
home" man to do is to grab off one
of these missionaries from the near
est local board, fill it out Immediately
and send it TO his local board a. home
That will settle any possible slip-up
On the part of the mail, the hotel clerk
or the lady at the rooming house.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
State and County NelUs Briefs

ti-Tuberculosis society has fixed as its
goal the sale of 100000 seals at one
cent each. Or $4,000. OF course the
society is perfectly willing that all OF
the 2,5O0,000 seals which it has on
hand can be sold, but TO fall below the
l 100000 mark will be regarded as a
state failure Preliminary plans for
the campaign are now going forward
at the state headquarters in the Good
rich building. County Organizations
are being lined up to take charge Of
the work in the respective distrlcts.
and before the week closes the seals
will be in the hands of the various
county chairmen. The seals will be
put on sale the first week III Deem
Der. That will leave approximately
twenty-one days in which to sell the
100000 seals.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
cAPPS RESIGNS AS HEAD
OF SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Rear Ad.
miral Frederick r. Harris. chief of the
navy's bureau of yards and docks was
named today to succeed Rear Admiral
Capps as general manager of the ship
ping boards Emergency Fleet corpora
tlon- Admiral Caps asked to be re-
!ieved because of i'll health.
Admiral Harris was assigned 70 the
place by Secretary Daniels after the
shipping board had asked the navy de
partment to detail another naval oflic-
er Tor the work. lie is a civil cngi-
heer and as chief of the bureau of
yards and docks has in reduced many
modern business methods into the ser
vice
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

The editor of the San Diego Union firmly believes
that the Bsbee deportation OF the prime
Of the overthrow of the Kerensky in Russia
by German agents and Russia radicals. And he prints
column editorial prove his wild and weird conten-
the scope and importance of the Bsbee drive 1t
death blow to the arrogant and headlong
of the w W. in this western country, and saved
mines for the uses of the country at and saved
community from going back down the hill of pro
gress it has climbed bravely and far. But to
its effects Russia the other this paper
has serious doubts Only shrapnel machine bullets
at close could possibly have effect the
wild eyed dsrupters and German dupes who control
the government of that unhappy nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
BOOKS DONATED FOR SOLDIERS
LIBRARIES HAVE BEEN SHIPPED

A silly story has been recently cir
culated to the effect that the books
collected in this district some weeks
ago for the soldiers had never been
sent to them. The Review is in pos
session of definite and authoritative in
formation that the hooks were shipped
from here TO Douglas promptly upon
the completion of the task of gathering
them to Mesdames Balmforth, Lynn
and Hughes, in charge of the work.
and receipts are held for their ship
ment They are by now in soldiers
reading rooms Or on their way.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Secretary Wilson's report the Bisbee deportation
to President Wilson adverse. This to be
pected. The secretary told the president that Bsbee
had deported twelve hundred copper workers and
miners The secretary assumed they workers and
miners because they had time and another
in this work But he did tell the president that less
than half of them we're workers of recent record and
that half of these Germans and Mexcans
and that all out strike organized and led by
the W. W., thousands OF whom being arrested these
days by order of the The secretary the
American Federation may muddy the regarding the
character of of the deportees but they
deny that their being guided and directed by
the worst and most dangerous l. w. W leaders in the
country The government has arsoused at last the
menace of this organization and is making it in
earnest. So should worry about a radical exabor
leaders prejudced report against
led the way the present nationwide drive against
the l. w. W.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

OF wide interest throughout the
state will be the announcement of the
formation of the law partnership OF
Judge A. c. Baker and Earl F. Drake.
The new firm of Baker and Drake will
succeed 10 the business OF Baker and
Baker and will occupy the same Of
fees in the Fleming building, Phoenix.
Mr.. Drake has been associated with
Judge Baker for the past month since
the son and former partner OF the
judge, Alexander Baker, was called to
the colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Now comes poet and makes bid to call the Ameri-
can soldiers France "Jonnyrebs" this being
traction of "Jhonny Rebs," and including the of
sres who fought both sides of the Civil "Jhonny
southern soldiers fifty To combine them
and apply to Uncle Sans united and solid front
abroad will with the approval the
OF sixty-one
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Here is sample of German peace offer, the first
definite yet advanced by the kaiser: The Russian
traitors in power asked for of armstice
and the Germans replied that if they would withdraw
their troops sixty miles back of the present lines the
German troops to remain where they are, the kaiser
would further consider armistice. And this may be
labeled fair sample of Prussan peace pos
sible the allies until the German war machine is
broken and sent to the junk heap.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

A new high market quotation for in
toxicating liquors for even a hone
dry" state in this time of war was es-
tablished in Phoenix last evening when
a pint of whisky sold for 500.
Whisky at $500 a gallon proved a
greater burden than the purchasers
had anticipated, however, and as a
result, the men who charged the
fancy price we're taken into custody
on a charge of bootlegging.
According to the story told Con-
stable Burch OF the East Phoenix dis
trio, two negroes residing in the south
section of the city agreed to purchase
a ten-gallon keg of whiskey for $10O.
The man of whom they purchased
the intoxicant appeared at 9ccilicd
location at a given time. The pur-
chasers demanded that they be per
mitted to sample the 'bCozs" before
purchasing. This was agreed % and
a wee nippy" was poured out into i
glass. The sample was most ex'
cellent brand. it was decided, and
the 800 was paid to the man.
After his departure, the purchasers
decided to enjoy the fruits Of their
purchase and set about % consume
at least portion Of the Contents of
the keg. The glasses were filled and
emptied, and it was decided that they
should be refilled. but the liquid be
gan 10 pour in a disgustingiy SLOW
volume. especially to men who were
thirsty.
Blu. that could soon be TemedieG.
said one of the men as he pounded
a large hole into the key. From out
this hole flowed a small river Of per
fectly clear water so clear. in fact,
that it is suspected that it was dis
titled before being placed in the keg
Examination disclosed the fact tina,
the keg contained false compartment
in which the whiskey had been stored.
The remainder of the key had been
filled with water. The false compaIt'
ment contained just one p,nt, 1t was
found upon examination.
The negroes Immediately proceeded
o the police station, where they ;o:G
heir story to officers.
Constable Burch, who was at the
station at the time, accompanied by
officer Strathy and the two negroes.
set out to capture the alleged boot
logger. Frank Pablo, the man who
is said to have delivered the whiskey
was first taken into custody ami later
Bruno Rivero aud John Skinner were
also apprehended. Ninety-five dollars.
said to be part OF the $1OO payment
was recovered
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Some radical holding forth in the sessions OF the
American Federation of Labor convention recently de-
cared that unless the lumber workers recognized
by the federation and given the eighhour day they would
go the l. w. w. get it. They will also go jail
and get a twenty-fourhou day
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Word was received in Tombstone
Saturday of the death of Pat Byrns,
former resident OF Tombstone up until
several years ago when he removed
to Kel on, where he has resided ever
since in the capacity OF foreman on the
A. E railroad The news of his death
was the first intimation of his illness
received here and no details were re-
ceived.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

of the management of the allied offensive He
somewhat scornul of Americas longcontnued neutrality
but enthusiastic in his welcome when the United
States entered the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Saturday last the people OF Bowie
were RECALLED when an east bound train,
carrying $50 blue jackets bound for
some Atlantic port, stopped here. They
were the jolliest lot of jolly tars, in
their blue uniforms and bellbottom
janis. one could imagine, and mingled
freely with the people and patronized
the stores. On being asked Where
to-" one of them replied; Just asst to
be assigned To ships. that's all We
know" Another. when asked If they
expected TO meet any U-boats, replied:
Wen be looking for them night and
day. They are our game, and If We
are fortunate to catch sight OF a peri
scope at range ii four or five miles
it will go ID hard with U-bOat-
We have the guns and the boys behind
them know how to shoot. II We are
lucky and put to sea quickly when we
reach the Atlantic. we may have one
for Thanksgiving" They we're
smart boxing lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Tempe Normal students have shown
what they are made of in their sub
scription to the Y. NJ. c. A. war fund.
The faculty pledged over $3.50 which
was included in the amount The stu
dents subscription so far has totaled
s1,26S. and it is probable that enough
more will be subscribed TO make the
total around $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Still the British fight They have taken Bourbon
Wood and village, the keys Cambria First they beat
the Germans in a surprise attack and then they out
gained them in fiveday continuous battle for vital
positions. If General Byng will only keep "binging"
them will have glorious Thanksgiving Day in the
II. s A
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

The marriage OF Mr.. VIM. Goetz and
Miss Dorothy Gull, both OF Benson.
took place in Tucson last Friday week,
and so skillfully did the young people
keep their friends in the dark that II
was some days before the news became
known. The bridegroom has recently
accepted position in the roadmaster's
Office in Tucson. where they will make
their home. Both are popular Young
people. The bride is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gull, bng-time res
idents of Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

In his annual report to Governor
Campbell, just submitted. D. F. John
son, state treasurer. calls attention %
the fact that the amount of interest col
lected by him on active and inactive
accounts on deposit with the several
banks of the state. totals s16.976.25
for the fiscal year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

H. 7. Wallin and wife arrived in
Benson this week. Mr.. Wallin TO take
the place as manager of the telephone
exchange and Mrs. Wallin as operator.
The gentleman and wife are from the
Panhandle country of Texas, but have
been in the company's service at. Sill
YER City. n. NJ, for some time. Miss
Barringer will not be replaced as OPP
orator. the business of the Benson Of
flee requiring two operators to handle
it properly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

The Cowboy Sports and Thanksgiy-
ing Celebration at Benson next Thurs
day afternoon promises to be big al
fair by the interest taken in it by the
local cowLoys. At least twelve COW
boys have announced their intention
to enter the calf-roping contest. Among
the special features will be Prairie Lii
lie Allen, the worlds champion lady
broncho rider, who will ride the worst
outlaw horse that can be secured
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
Brief State Notes

From Pasadena, Cal. has been re-
ceived word of the death there of John
Adren Reaves, founder of the Arizona
magazine at Phoenix and sold by him
six years ago 20 c. S. Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
County Briefs

Col. Brooke Paine. formerly station
ed at Douglas with the Sixth field ar
tillery. is in command at Camp Stan
ley at san Antonio. The colonel is
well known here, having been married
while stationed in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

From all over the state. commercial
organizations have sent protests over
the proposed stoppage of work on Ari-
IONA highways during the term of the
war. The state engineer has made
announcement that all work contem-
plated now will carried on to com
pletion. Most of the work will be
done by convict labor and a carload
of men from the penitentiary has
been dispatched to the road work
near Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

1t is reported that three auto loads
of bootlegger booze were received in
Nogales Sunday night. 1t is reported
further that the vigilance of Cochise
county officers has been so effective
that the lines Of travel followed by
bootleggers in the past have been in
terrupted: and now instead of going
10 Lordsburg for their supplies the
dealers have opened new and longer
route. with the terminus and depots OF
supplies at Albuquerque. From that
point those engaged in booze running
make Flagstaff, in northern Arizona,
hen turning south cross the state to
their destinations in the southern part.
even all the way 10 the international
border.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

"Unremitting, redoubed and supreme energy in war"
is the platform upon which Clemenceau the French
premier assumes his office
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Mr.. Kuchler member of the state tax
commission, who has been seriously
i'll at Phoenix is reported better. His
condition has been such as to cause
some uneasiness among his friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

The campaign for the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas seals will soon he I'M
der way in Arizona aud the state An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
WAR WORK COUNCIL IS
DOING IMPORTANT WORK
ing Camps Under Super
vision OF y. W. &. 4.
RAISING FUND FOR RELIEl'
Mrs. Robert G. Cuhcll Is Named rs
Chairman for Virginia and Miss
FanccS Scott l. Chairman for
Richmond.

without any blarc of trumpctS or
fare of banners. the Virginia War
Council of the Y. w. c. A. which in
cludes on its roll some OF the most
prominent women Of the state has
gone 10 work to raise Its quota OF
The 100000 war fund. which the
ASSOCIATION will find in various kinds
of relief and preventive work for
women and girls in America ana the
hclligcrcnt countries OF Europe MIS-.
Robert G.. Cabcl. Of this city. j. chair
man of the council for Virginia. ana
Mrs RaIdolph Maynard is vice-chair-
man. while Miss Frarccs. scott and
Mrs. Gordon Smith arc chairman aud
treasurer. respectively. for Richmond
city.
ON Tuesday afternoon OF tcis week
at oclock there will be public
meeting in The auditorium az the
Chamber OF Commerce. the purpose be-
in;, to inform the mon and women of
the city of the need that the !. w.
G. a. is striving TO meet i'll TIE pres
cnt crisis. Miss katha rinc ii liaw"s
will make the chief address. and s"N-
cr:l prominent men have promised ten
minute talks 1t is probable thai AL
officer from Camp Lee VIII tell. from
the soldiers standpoint, OF the nc'u
for constructive work nmcN;: Women
TO correspond with that OF the Amy
!. NJ. I. y. ainOHS the So.u!clS. ! nc
now y. W. G.. \. hostess house 1T
Camp Lee is nearing completion. and
The soldiers are taking ~ active in
tcrcst in tho promise ii affords OF COM
tort and protection for their mothers
and sisters. wives and Swccthcarts vino
visit tho camp. Each OF these houses.
OF which there viii be six in this
South Atlantic geld. costs about a;5.-
nnU. but experience has shown THAI
the cafeteria with which every hostess
fionSe Is spvovitUd enables the house
10. paw for itself T-ith!n the Yea. .ot
only; that. but the "quipmen: >tn he
aScd IN .othsr Certe"S. should C.sihu
Ice hs closed Ut tho coming ot peace.
y striking instance %: this sonsavya-
ton Of equipment is shown IN the
f,ci tina; the same steam sablc now in
use u, tho Columbia :. -. association
BEGAN its usefulness at .l"llonar Cat.
whence It progressed 10 The Y. ~ =
y. building annexed % the Billy sun
day tabcr1aC.s iii New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
LOVES Shop Eorly---Shop Often---qt Weisbergei

viewpoint Iaichmonds REat
your Christmas Stocks
arranged with facilitate quick
What
that PRICES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

cnport, Monday at.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
Chinese LABOR
REAL NECESSITY
SOLON'S BELIEF
PGndexter Says Help is Scarce
on Mainland; Islands Must
Take What They Get

Senator, Poindexter since he has
been on the islands has heard more
lobbying for the admission of Chinese
labor into the territory than on any
other one problem confronting Ha-
wall. So far he has been approached
by only those who are interested in
obtaining more labor for the territory.
1t is a question with many sides to
it and he is not prepared to say that
he has made up his mind on the sub
ject, but he has stated to the Star
Bulletin representative that he would
like to hear from all concerned in the
matter. IT,: H.: :. ~
Judging from what he has heard
the senator is inclined to believe that
perhaps the waving of the regula-
tions to admit $4,000 Chinese laborers
is perhaps wise economic move.
:. The senator from what he has learn
ed of the situation and knowing that
in the states the shortage of not only
farm help but Industrial labor is also
scarce, is inclined to think that per-
haps the only additional labor the ter
ritory can secure is from the Orient.
From what have seen of the con-
ditions here / would say that you can
hardly expect an American, mean a
real States American, to labor in the