davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
REVIEW LOSES GOOD
 REPORTER WHILE THE
 ARMY GAINS SOLDIER
''Chet" Johnson, "Sulphide" in a Jungle of Bromide, " Leaves Paper and Joins the First Arizona Infantry.

It is a rare thing that newspaper people become prolific in words of commendation of fellow worker. By most reporters, it is considered uneth- ical to talk about your own staff" In this case, however, the subect has left the Review; he has joined the First Arizona, quitting a good lob" where he was liked and where his work stood for itself. One of his fel- low workers, in consequence, can not of "Chet" Johnson.
 Johnson, better known as plain "Chet," came to Cochise county last year. He worked for Major George H. Kelly on the Douglas International for several months and from the Shelter City moved to Bisbee on January 1. Since that time he has been the life and the light of the force"
 There is so much of the hum-drum; SO much that is sordid, in a reporters life, and so much that appeals to the layman and is merely a matter of work to the staff or desk man, that little life, a little light and a sunny disposition lift the days events above mere mechanics. Johnson was a bun- dle of such medicine
 For a case of the blues, for that tired feeling when the paper was near ly on press, and when everyone was Jagged and ready for thirty there was always a cheerful word, a quip ap- piled with vigor, humor and with no malice from Johnson. He laughed away his own cares and banished his friends woes at the same time.
 Friends, Johnson had in plenty. He had been in Bisbee a brief nine months, but it is doubtful if there was ever another reporter who has lived and worked in the Warren district such a short time who has so many good friends. His personality is one which is remembered and his work, from purely professional standpoint, can be commended to any man in any field.
 "Chet" has gone into the army. He will take his personality with him and will enliven many a dreary day of work during the training this year. He will be a bright spot in any con- pany
 ."Chet" Johnson is not wonder He is average. But he is thoroughly sin cere, honest, conscientious, bright and he is true blue" If such requisites go to make up soldier he will make one who will assay one hundred per cent. and twenty-tour carets fine.
 ''So Good Luck, Chet," from the en- tire force.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
tBy Review Leased wire.O

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-War gripped the homes of the nation today.
 Answering Columbia's call, 12,600 men-5 per cent of the 251,965 men chosen in the selective draft from the 15 states in the central department of the army-began reporting at six huge cantonments to start training that will send them into the world war.
 They came from the city and the farm--from desk and profession to be moulded into soldiers, for the new ma tional army. The types of men re- porting for military instruction af- fleets everything and everybody. Some were salesmen, other farm hands. All left everything behind-their jobs, riches, mothers and sisters and some of them wives and children-for a suit of khaki and a rifle and a course of training that will change them into important cogs of the American war machine.
 Locations of the six cantonments in the central department. the number of men to be trained at them, and the states from which they were drawn are:
 Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.-3S,S95 men. Illinois will send 31,714 and Wisconsin 7,1S1.
 Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. 45,165 men. Illinois will send 9,96G men, Iowa 12.749; Minnesota, 17,77S; and North Dakota 5,272.
 Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich 35,9S6 men. Michigan will send 30,. 291, and Wisconsin 5,695.
 Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.-42,- 319 men. Illinois will send 1O,57S, h. diana 17,510 and Kentucky 14,2S6.
 Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O.-43,- 0S2 men. Ohio will send 3S,773, and Pennsylvania 4,9Os.
 Camp Funston, Fort Riley, .Kans.- - 46,51S men. Missouri will send 1S,- eco, Nebraska S,1S5, South Dakota g. 717, Colorado 4,75S, Arizona S.472, New Mexico 2,292, Kansas 6,349.
 The war department plans that in addition to the five per cent of the above quotas reporting today, 40 per cent shall report on Sept 19. a sec ond 10 per cent on Oct. 3, and the re maining Is per cent as soon as possi- ble thereafter.
 Training will be started immediate ly. According to the general program the soldiers will be drilled 40 hours week, with Wednesday and Saturday afternoons off for recreation. Those, however, who fail to keep step with the march of instruction will be oblig ed to give up their two afternoons of play.
 Officials pointed out today that Ar izona and New Mexico are the only two states outside the central deparI- ment of the army that will send troops into the department for training. They will be quartered at Camp Funston,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

Schwartz Bros. Co. Frankenberg Bros. & Newman J. B. Angius Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. Arizona Grocery Co. BuXton-Smith Co. Palace Grocery Gus Hickey & Co. w. H. Anderson Joseph Brill Melbourne & Dodds, Bisbee and
 Johnston Add. Bisbee Dye and Cleaning Works H. E. Wootten Lowell Haberdashery F. w. Woolworth & Co. Watkins & Bergquist J. c. Penny & Co. Tirol Store Elite Dry Cleaning Blunt & Blunt, Cleaners and by
 CTS M. M. Grado, Tailor SIG Suit Store Clarkson & Roberts Saddlery Goodyear Shoe Shop Bisbee Music Store Bisbee Furniture Co. Bisbee Improvement Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

Abe Brown, Naco Road Owens Cleaning Works B. F. Willard, Bisbee's Leading
 Tailor
 Safety Shoe Shop Electric Shoe Shop Miller's Shirt and Hat Shop Al Kobey Shoe and Tailoring Co. D. c. Minton, Jeweler. Lowell Reynolds Music & Gift Shop Cut Rate Millinery New Art Store The Golden Rule Store, Lowell Nathanson & Marculles Stewart Grant. Cleaners, Lowell Sol J. Morgenstern New State Cash Grocery Lowell Cash Store Fl Paso Clothing Store Shoe Hospital American Grocery Co. ]. s. Kokin, Shoemaker M. Levin Tailoring Co. J. H. Grant, Lowell Electric Shoe Shop, by w. E. Tru-
 an, Johnston Add. Bisbee Mattress Works Central Grocery Go. Johnson Addition Furniture Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
No Mail Reservations.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Seats for the worlds series baseball games this year will not be reserved by mail. but every ticket possible will be placed on public sale at the grounds. the New York National league club an- nounced tonight. Numerous letters asking for reservations have been re ceived by the club it was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

announced. it is suggested that sales and deliveries be made at the prices fixed with a stipulation to the effect that if prices are readjusted settle ments shall be made accordingly.
 For the purpose of determining a proper basis for sales by retail deal CTS. local committees will be organ ized throughout the country Each committee will investigate and report upo n;he local situation and advise concerning the regulations to be es- tablished. When the price is fixed the local committee will be asked to superintend its enforcement
 The fuel administration is prepar- ing a plan of apportionment which will secure to domestic consumers their fair share of the coal supply and at prices which will reflect the prices heretofore promulgated by the presi- dent
 Contracts relating to bituminOus coal made before the proclamation of the president on August 2lst and con- racts relating to anthracite coal made before the presidents proclamation of August 23d are not affected by these prOclamations, provided the contracts are bona fide in character and are en- fOrceable at law
 The undersigned has reuested the federal trade commission to secure at the earliest possible moment. a certi- fled copy of all contracts held to with in the foregoing rules"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
POSSE AT WORK.

BARBOURVILLE, Ky, Sept. 5.-A sheriff's posse is at Wilton tonight, where several hundred angered min CTS today exchanged shots with com. pany employees at the plant of the North Jellicoe Coal company. where 700 union miners are on strike.
 Striking miners. it is said. endeav- ored to turn back a number of miners coming to work, and. failing in this. opened fire on the power house, which was occupied by guards and employees remaining at work. Shots were ex- changed for half hour without fatal ities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
TREASON INFERRED.
(By Review Leased WireN

PETROGRAD. Sept. 5.-The mili- tary organ of the Riga front is of the opinion that the Germans were able to cross the Dvina because they knew absolutely the positions of all the Rus sian battery emplacements and thus were able to escape the fire of the Russian guns
 Military circles say that it is impos- sible to foresee what line the retiring Russian forces will eventually take up; that everything depends upon ar resting the panic in the rear of the army, here there is great disorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
CARS FOR CATTLE.
CBy Review Leased wire.) )

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept 5.-Re- spending to appeals from Texas cat tlemen the railroad service board ad- vised the Texas cattle raisers' assO- citation today that 1900 empty stock cars had been obtained for Texas to immediately help ship herds to green pastures in the south from the drought sections of Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
Business People Of The Warren District

who have agreed to close their stores at o'clock ev- cry afternoon, including Saturday and all day Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
MACHINERY REMOVED.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

IIAVRE, France, September 5.-In- formation reaching the Belgian gov ernment from beyond the lines shows that what is left of Belgian machinery is being systematically taken out of the country or destroyed. The ma chimes have been taken from all fac tories in La Providence and other nearby places.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
WORLD SERIES PLANS.
CBy Review Leased Wire,

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Details for the worlds series are to be worked out at a special meeting fthe national base call commission to be held in Cincin- natl September 20. President Johnson of the American league said tonight Although Charles A. Comiskey, presi- dent fthe Chicago club declines to make any statemGnt regarding the outcome in the pennant race, orders for the worlds series seats began to pour in from middle western cities One Chicago enthusiast placed an or der reserving therity-two box seats today. These orders are being held up, however. until Chicago is certain fl beating out Boston.
 There is a strong possibility that he series, if Chicago is the American League contender will start in Chica- go. on Sunday October 20, President Johnson said.
 Although the place for playing the first game is decided by the toss of a coin President Johnson said the Ma tional league might waive this formal ity and agree to start the games in he west so a Sunday game could be played.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-16
UNION SERVICE WILL
Be HELD AT TRINITY
AT the Usual Hour Tonight
Big Crowd Last Night.

A large congregation Ms present
Thursday neht at TRINITY Methodist
Episcopal Church. South IN atten
dance upon the union evaaee9 tie
meeting which. b. thc WY. viii be
continued f6efe this evening. III
though the reporter eo Thursday
and Friday mixed and yesterday
fhougbt iast night would he be final
oryco Ia Trinity Consequently
EVERY one can again 90 to the meet
ne tonight Last night Rev L. L.
Wright delivered an impressive talk
On the Prodigal Son and was follow
ed by Rev. Or Henry p Hamlil IN q
few remarks elinchlRg Gle subject,
Mr.. Benrett who % charge 81 this
choir and direct ne music during
fHsz erle5 sang several very feeling
solos
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-16
Night Attack Of Teutons On the
West Front Is Failure.
MORE u. S. SOLDIERS DIE
BACK OF FIRING LINES
Washington Besieged BY Per-
sons Anxious to Ascertain
Names of Those Who Have
Been Killed and Wounded.
10y international News servloe.)

(Ry international News serv'oe.)
W4tb the American Army In
r..,a. No.. IA A,athar nttomnt
c =,
mas ''e" maui - ''e "
raid ttehehes h'lo NY N''''' ''a"
troops on inc nEh'Ihk t''"'' '"' "
was eolaplfteP ''po'aeu ~ NV
American atlillerF hails !" e"'
morning the "er''''nS now" 'o'''s.
h'thtae Eu"7 INTO ~ "l"" '""''
ann f"ePi the communicating ""'on.
'N Win oe'l'tt III p'ep"fe'io" 'o' w
advance ne "c''n'h eoit'h'nue'
mon siGlialiea LOT marriage "ie W
pc ia'd doNh. nut az inv instant u"
mare t5oa' Il Si"r-Ahe'i uiseioSeu the
""'uiah fal9et5 To phe Hhier'cdi'''
ana me ''eiihalS te'Ieat'o '"e
Americans opened hfe upon the Ger
mans ahd II Is oelleVea that thotn
were some tasuaIll'A
Patrols arc ACTIVE
Thefe has been eonslaerao'e IN
crease III patrol aeiiEGy upon tho
American sector during the recent
.h'Ehts SIhee inc dcieat oil herman
patrol the Germans nave been Try
'ng 10 felallate Tor thef amouscade
by Americans ana french TN lues-
d'y ana wednesday nights Amef1'
cans encountered German patrols ana
no casualties on the American side.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-16
j S. TROOPS GUARDING
The MEXICAN BORDER
BY International News servLee.l

by International News servtoe)
Preside Tex. Nov l6 init
2 ed states troops armed with ma
chine guns oday are guarding
every crossing along the border %
prevent threatened raids by u.
li@'a bandits occupying 0Bnaea
Nli1. who Is said 10 he Al Stn
= Antonio 10 miles south Of Oiin
aga is reported preparing 70 at
tack the federal garrison AZ Jau
re- According 70 reports Villas
forces are in control of one-third
OF The state of Chihuahua
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-16
Place YouR oapsR NOW.

We have 0n display our wl14ow
samples Of engraved Xmas and New
Years greeting cards O,der yours
early
y. L JONES * SON. Jewellers
10 lp u
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-16

George Creek run 9t IN coal 81
per .on r r. Hal II 2 lp II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-16

FAIR and somewhat cooler tonight
and Saturday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-16
Additional Casualties Reported

Continued on page fIvo)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08

manufacturing. banking, frateruai, aericul-
tufe and church work In addition TO pleok-
ing their support. thoy offered their serv-
ices to the president in any way ne saw
NJ 70 utilize them.
w. r.. Wilcox and Vance MCCORMICK
Chairman respectively of the Republican
and Democratic National Committees were
in the party, together with Mrs. Rooeft
Lansing, representing the Anti-Woman s
Suffrage Association; Mrs Carrie chapman
Gait, Of the American Women's Sunrage
Association; Frank Morrison, American
Federation of Labor; Or. r. II. Geraro'
Crawfordsville, Ind representing the Ma
tionaI Fraternal Congress OF America'
Frank Mason North, New York president
Of the Federal Council Churches OF Christ
w. II. Ingersoll. New York, National Asso'
citation OF Advertisers; James M. Beck,
New York. American Bankers Associauoni
Alfred Marllng International Y. M. Z. Al
p. II. Callahan, Louisville, knights OF co,
lumbus; j. w. Crabtree, Denver, National
Education Association; p. J. Mcnamara.
Buffalo, president. Brotherhood Railroad
Firemen; Ralph M. Easley. New YORK
National Civic Federation; DR.. Cyrus Adler,
Philadelphia; DR.. Stephen Wye, New YORK;
Warren Stoen, Brotherhood Locomotive En-
Eineers; Charles Barrett, Union City, Ca,
Farmers Cooperative Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
SHRIlNERS To BUILD
TEMPLE ON PARKWAY
Block Purchased by Lu Lus.
Structure Will Cost More
Than $1,000,000

w. Freeland Kendrick, acting for Lu Lu
Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine this morning made set
tlement for the purchase of the entire block
of ground extending from Twenty-second
to Twenty-third streets, Spring Garden
street to Pennsylvania avenue, right on the
une of the Parkway Upon the plot is to
be erected the largest Temple of the Mystic
Shrine in the world at a cost Of more than
81 100000.
Directly opposite the site to the west
will be the new Municipal Art Gallery, to
cost upward of $4,000, 900, and to the east
will be located the proposed Convention
Hall. Public Library and other municipal
buildings. AS the new Shrine Temple will
be the first private enterprise to take cog
nizance of the Importance Of the Parkway,
the trustees, who will be in charge Of the
erection of the new Temple have already
adopted tentative plans for the magnificent
adifice.
II is estimated that the cost of the new
Lu Lu Temple, exclusive of the value OF
the ground will be In excess Of $1,000 600.
Just how soon ground may be broken for
the new building rests largely with the
Government, for a request has been made to
defer as much structural work at the pres
snt time as possible, as the Government
demands for material and labor are very
heavy by reason OF the war
The tentative plans provide for principal
auditorium for meeting purposes to accom-
modate comfortably not less than 5000 per-
sons. In the event that the proposed city
convention hall is not built by the time the
new temple is completed, this auditorium
viii In itself be large enough to accom-
modate the largest convention gathering
likely to come to Philadelphia for some
years to come.
Immediately underneath this auditorium
tn which is to be built one OF the largest
organs in Philadelphia, will be the largest
ballroom floor In this city, which may also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
II)k AND AIDS
TOBE THE ISSUE
6nn Meeting Party's
Chairman Announces High
Point in Campaign
PLANS MOVING RAPIDLY

Mayor Smith and the allegations which
|4Vn been made against him and his ad-
U'nI1trative aids In the Fifth Ward hearing
VIII constitute the great outstandIng issue"
% the campaign Of the Town Meeting party
against the smlth-vare ticket. according
20 q statement made last night by Thomas
y armstrong, chairman Of the new lnde-
pendent party.
Mr.. Armstrong said the campaign plans
are advancing rapidly and announcement Of
the complete ticket may be looked for
witnln day or two. 1t Is understood the
peutions will start this afternoon or to.
morrow morning.
Mr. Armstrong said:
The one great outstanding issue OF this
,Drsstt 11rsSetst IN which upon the one hand, the
aligned for political freedom, personal
netety and protection of the right OF fran
combined forces of debauehed power. an
outrage OF authority and perversion OF
SIiisial duty and public trust Is personlned
n Mayor Smith, the Administration whcn
ne leads and the factional political allies
with whom he has united to gain and main
mo matter what shall @ ' be the IN 1 outcome % oi
the legal actions now under way, or to be
started-which none can doubt will result
n trials for murder-the people OF Phila-
aelphia can no longer tolerate such a par
tisan membership of Councils as make n
possible for the Mayor utterly to disregard
law, public decency and private rights with.
cut fear OF halt, except by court proceedings
Tue citizenship whose rights and prerog.
almost without limit. may be confident that
not only in the Town Meeting party nom
in the magisterial and councilmanic can.
didacies, an insistent and resistless drive
win be made to curb and erectually END
such willful abandonment Of administrative
powers and official authority as culminatet
on September 10 In murder and thuggery
BY hired criminals, imported for that pur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
THREE DEAD, 7 HURT
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
Trolley Cara, Automobiles and
Motorcycles Score Big List
of Victims

Two young men and a five-year-old boy
were killed and seven injured in trolley and
motor accidents in and about the city yes
terday. The dead are Friedrich Drummer,
nineteen years, OF 1904 East Courtland
street, who was thrown from an automobile
when two cars collided on the Northeast
boulevard James Brennon, thirty-three
years, OF TAI East Woodlawn avenue. who
was run down by a trolley car on East
Chelten avenue east OF Baynton street. and
1ve-year-old Joseph Paul, who was knocked
down by an automobile in Fairmount Park
near Thirty-third street and Girard avenue
Two companions of Brunner-John
Schmidt, eighteen years, of -4521 North
Front street, and John Sykes. Of 27ll North
Park avenue-are being held without pan 70
await the action of the Coroner. sykes IS
a brother-in-law OF Miss Amanda sykes,
whose escort. Ellis u. Frigar. shot down an
attempted assaiant In Fairmount Park DUR
ing an attack upon his automobile
Edward Homes twenty-five years olu'
1925 North Broad street. driver Of the ma
chine that struck the child, was held today
without bail by Magistrate Stevenson to
await the action of the Coroner.
Four young men were treated In the Penn
sylvania Hospital suffering from injuries re-
coived when an automobile in which they
were riding collided with trolley car AT
Eleventh and Pine streets. They are
Julius Iserlis ineteen years. of 320 North
Eighth street; Morris Hershman, twenty
years, OF 726 Race street; Davis kaut-
man, twenty-one years, Of 726 Race street,
and Henry Kline, twenty-One years, OF 1Sl
SAMSON street.
Hershman was held in $500 bail for a
further hearing by Magistrate Persch.
Harry Buskirk, of 10 East Lancaster
avenue, Ardmore, and Thomas Murphy, also
Of Ardmore. are in the Bryn Mawr Hos
pital recovering from injuries received when
motorcycle they were riding crashed into
ice wagon at Haverford. Charles Yetter,
of Ardmore avenue, Ardmore. suffered in
juries on his body when his bicycle collided
with an automobile driven by John F.
Dougherty, of Bryn Mawr at Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
AdditiOnaI Marriage Licenses

Rerbsrt Morris. FalEmont. W. Va. and Mary
McPhiIlips. s4ls girsrd ave.
,dTPs aarsett sss Scranton Pa and Viola L.
Ass 1a Holia. ~ IsSl SEni ), iSh St. and Xsa MOza.
220O 3. sth st; .., 49,,
SSlSs sa.i s'p ls0 9 ses wsSa 4 It. 'nd I',.-
WHAT iard a hocsaSd camdss n'3n' FA ana MAR
1Iehssi HAYES. Ardmore, Pa. and A. Hannon
Norman rms A. Wrisht. 24lO Patton ST.. and Mary
PURCELL 2Is7 Y. 2tth q;
NlsSolO Mashsvs i52S I;IsEnsOn 'i. - ,,,o.
ns.esa ,sslsmsn, 2iSi cTosEsy St. and Mar
oIosspps Ermidso, 1909 Clarion St, and orazia
Dorado. 42si Market st.
sssle ases a. ssss fnmoTs sss ave- ArNoe st. ana osa
5snsroso Trniano. soslh Bsthiehsm. Pa. and
cSsaIss s pi esissry. sl,O ag isaig Christian st. and
sl 'ets ceiSs es iss5 III fsaS . ~. sna Sadie Cannon
1897 Titan 81 -.
rs . sgs ssss ssss : fSs's;s ss. st. and
Ailko6y Sims, sharon fiil. pa and Aiverts
4hsoders vearSssss kIRlas PARK. Pa. and Mar
es sf's2 llR cllss @ weeaeilS n T. J.. ana Emm.
N'Hrlln. izli n; ssd ~
1'ss ssess'gss ess ~ ts.s,S SrsHin a. 81 and Man
~|l|Hm Il. HoilONay. New Castle Del. AM
n.',s 6slIssss:s ssss =, "a csIsE,sa,las St
- 81 rssnjslin. iSos butter H.. ,sin ana Pear
~ ."Inn. aHI Martin ST.
1|.|I|S caplln. e2l 8 Sd a. and Mary Dublin
1&@ oai6raith. 1of2 " eth a.. an
f A2.i 1alsils. \. T. "sd sSsd HslS wal
... III| NJ front 81.
.0I|InIIV. IIN Heck st.. and VictOrl
E.I0|844 Ie4 H|H|In ".
I||| ..H4It Y f Army o4tlysburs. Pa.
... ||.|d0. N|00N Chester Pa
~. |||H'4 tt|l Ie9sI.ol ~ eal Ksll
||.a '|I| 0If||.a <Is'. .nd r||..