davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
BRITISH HOLD LINES TAKEN
 IN FLANDERS
 BY BIG DRIVE
General Haig is Consolidating Ground Won From the Germans in Tuesdays Ac- ton. Rain In Torrents.
tBy Review Leased Wirel

As is customary after the attain Field Marshal Haig Wednesday per mitted the British troops in Flanders to have a breathing spell while con. solidating their gains of Tuesday along the Tres front. Likewise the French forces on the British left flank were busily engaged in organizing their newly-won positions.
 A heavy rain fell during the day and no attempts at strong attacks were made by either side. although at various points there were small fo- rays in the nature Of line straighten- ing operations by the British and French and weak attempts at counter offensive on the part of the Germans. There latter maneuvers all were re pulsed and the allies held the ground won in Tuesdays offensive.
 Germans Enter Trenches.
 Along the right bank of the Mouse in the Verdun sector the Germans north of tn Bois le Chaume, following a violent bombardment, attacked the French line and penetrated it at sev- eral points but were kept from arti- cipating further by the fire Of Gen. eral Petain's artillery.
 In the AustroItalian theater the Austrians attempted to gain ground against the Italians on the Carso plateau but in the furious fighting they were worsted, suffering heavy casualties. Along the BainsiZza plateau lively artillery deuls again are in progress.
 Artillery In Russia.
 Considerable activity both by the artillery and the infantry continues on the Riga front in the north Rus sian fighting zone. South of Spitali Farm the Germans have violently bombarded Russian positions. In the fiddle sector of this front the duels have reached considerable propor- tions to the north of Lake Miadziole.
 chanevlIor On Peace.
 Peace is impossible, according to a statement of the imperial German chancellor, so long as Germany's an- tagonists demand German soil or ter ritory to separate the people from their emperor.
 The news has leaked out that re- gently there was a mutiny on four battleships of the German fleet at Wilhlmshaven, the captain of one of which was thrown overheard and drowned. The sailors later surren- dered and a number of them have been shot, while others were sentenc- ed to long terms of Imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
WILSON ISSUES
 PROCLAMATION
 ON FOOD CONTROL
President and Food Commis- sion Will License M my Dealers and 9th CT s Throughout Country, Mo- vember 1.
(By Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Govern- ment control of foodstuffs is extended to take in virtually all the essential articles of diet by a proclamation is sued tonight by President Wilson di- recting the food administration 10 license after November 1 the manu- facture, storage and importation and distribution of some 20 prime com modities. Many small dealers are ex- empted, as are farmers, who were especially excepted in the food con trol law
 The movement was forecast in a statement last night by the food ad- ministration declaring it was neces- sary to prevent unreasonable profits and to stop hoarding and speculation.
 After quoting the food control act, under which the action is taken, the presidents proclamation says:
 Tt is essential. in order to carry into effect the purposes of said act, to license the importation, manufac- ture, storage and distribution of nee essaries to the extent herein specified.
 Hose Excluded
 All persons, firms, corporations and associations engaged in the busi- ness either of CD operating cold stor- age warehouses, Ga cold storage ware house for the purpose of this procla- nation being defined as any place artifically or mechanically cooled to or below a temperature of 45 degrees Fahrenheit, in which food products are placed and held for 30 days or more by (2) operating elevators, warehouses or other places for stor- age of corn, oats. barley, beans. rice. cottonseed, cottonseed cake, cotton seed meal or peanut meal; or CD i'm porting, manufacturing Gncluding mil ling, mixing or packing); or distribut-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
Lepr0sy
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

SILVER CITY, N. M., Oc 1O.- Investigation of two leprcsy cases found in examination of Grant county men for the new National army disclosed two Mexican fami- lies, ten members of which are afflicted with the disease. They were isolated by pr. Sam Eckles, county health officer. and taken to- day to Fl Paso, where they will be turned over to the immigration authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
NOTHING KNOWN.

(by heNleW Leased Wlre.)
 SIERRA BLANCA, Texas, Oct. 10. Nothing had been seen here today of the band of armed Mexicans reported to be moving down the Rio Grande toward San Juan, opposite here. Custom officials and army patrols have been watching for them all aft ernoon. No report of a raid at the San Juan mine has yet reached here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
ARTILLERYmEN BUY BONDS
(By Review Leased Wire. }

DOUGLAS. Oct 10.-The enlisted men of three batteries of artillery stationed here have purchased since October 1 Liberty bonds to the value of s22.SOO. according to an announce ment at local military headquarters tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
MUTNy IN GERMAN NAVY SHOWS WEAKENING MORALE IN I0N
Mourning
(By Review Leased wire.l

GLOBE, Oct. 1O.-The remains of Judge Mcbride. United States con ciliatOr for Arizona. accidentally killed here yesterday by a runaway horse, will be shipped to Phoenix tomorrow. Services will be con ducted there. and the widow and son, Francis Joseph Mcbride, will then accompany the body 10 Colum- bus, O., where interment will take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
Statistics

The attendance and receipts were as follows:
 Total attendance, 33.616. Total receipts. $73,0S1. National commissions share. s730S10.
 Players share. s39.46374. Each clubs share. s13.1545S.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
Benton Breaks Chicago s Lead When He Puts
 Shut Out Sign On the Western Champions

choice. and of these only two saw second base.
 Giants Get Breaks
 Behind Benton the Giants played with a dash and brilliancy which were completely missing in the two preced- ing games. Despite Cico;te's fine con trol and deceptive curves they smash ed into the delivery of the White Sox pitching star in the fourth inning and hammered out the two runs which spelled victory and restored their con fidence for the contests to come. After the game the Nationals expressed the belief that they would be able to re- peat tomorrow and start westward Thursday night on even terms with their American league opponents for the fifth game of the series for Sat urday in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Oct. 10 (By the As sociated Press).-The British and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
Robertson a Hero

Among the fans tonight the name of Davis Robertson of Norfolk. Va. is praised in equal proportions with that Of Rube Benton, another southern
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
FOUR CREWS
 .ON SHIPS OF
 .TEUTONS ARE .REbELL|OUS
Declining Faith In Future of War Credited as Reason For Action of Sailors. Three Immediately Shot.
(By Review Leased Wirel.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. IO.-A mutiny among the crews of four battleships of the German fleet has occurred at Wilhelmshaven One of these battleships was the Westfalen, whose captain was thrown overheard and drowned. The crews landed. Marines re- fused to fire on them. wflereup- on soldiers surrounded the sail OTIS, who surrendered.
 A mutiny also is reported on the German warship Nurnberg. which was at sea. The men seiz- ed the officers and proceeded i1 the direction of Norway with the intention of being interned. The Nurnberg was Overtaken by de- stroyers and forced to surrender.
 Emperor William went to Will helmshaven and ordered that one out of every seven mutineers be shot. Chancellor MichOelis pro tested, with the result that only three were shot. Sentences az gregating 200 years penal servi- tude were imposed on the others. One Of the reasons for the mutiny was bad and inadequate food
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

The Westfalen is a battleship of 1S,600 tons, built in 1906. The Nurnberg is new vessel. not list ed in the latest naval records 10 reach this country. She is namesake of the cruiser Nurn- berk sunk by the British in the battle of the Falkland Islands in December. 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

(Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
WEATHER.

Thursday and Friday generally fair: nOt much change in temp erature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

(Continued On Page Two.l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

Continued On Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

Continued on Page Six.D
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price Of Cop per for week ending September 12, 25.s3.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
New Ideas in Graduation FrockS

If it were not for net, crepe geor-
gette might be said to hold first place
In the esteem of fashion for mid
summer dressy frocks, and if it were
not for crepe georgette, we would GER
tainly concede. that distinction to net.
AS it is they flourish with equal sue
cess and appear side by side In the
most enchanting dresses.
But when 1T comes to choosing ma
terials for graduation frocks there is
nothing quite so we'll liked as net. 1t
Is sprightly and youthful looking and
dresses made Of it are planned to visu-
nlize the young summer. Plain, fine
meshed nets are exactly suited to the
youth Of those who are just about to
bid farewell to schooldays.. In spite
Of the lovely, interminable procession
Of Whitehead maids that have passed
along this same path, some new
touches have been found to distin-
guish the dresses of this years gradu-
ates. Little, inconspicuous accessories
and novel decorations make them in
teresting and the daintiness and re-
6nement of net and organdie make
them beautiful.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

The net frock shown in the pictures
will set off youthful figure. 1t IS:
simple enough with plain, moderate
ly full skirt and wide hem. Fine or
candle ruching is set on the skirt IN
medallions and about the collar ana
sleeves. The bodice Is very simple
with square neck and a collar that
Stimulates q f1chu at the front 1t ends
under a girdle of taffeta edged with
narrow ribbon. Narrow ribbons are
placed over the shoulders and they
pass under the girdle at the front and
back, and fall below the walstline to
about half the length OF the skirt
They are finished with little pink rose
buds near the ends. Also, there are
tiny pink roses at the neck.
The ribbons and the girdle may be-
in white, but in the dress, as pictured.'
they are in blue.
These simple net dresses are worn
over slips Of white or colOred organdie.
Lace and crochet balls, small tucks
and embroidery appear in their deco
ration and the fashion Of the hour
.favors light pink and blue combined in
girtlles and ribbons worn with them.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
Gifts Made of Ribbons

No matter what dull or matter-of-
fact business may lead unwilling feet
along the ways Of department stores,
something interesting is going to hap
pen once they are inside. For all
paths lead past the ribbon counter
those who know women and ribbon
n]an it that way. Ribbons are the
one luxury that all women afford, and
she Is cold-hearted creature who
can pass them without lingering awhile
IN look at the most beautiful and the
most splendid products of the looms.
They refresh the soul like flowers.
In June and in December ribbons are
at their best, for in these months peo-
nle make many gifts. Just now there
are displays that merit the name OF
gorgeous, in which the richest ribbons
are shown made up into bags or used
To ornament palmer ribbons in girdles.
plain satin and Powered ribbons are
chosen for exquisite corset-covers to
no worn under blouses Of georgette
crene or net. Breakfast and boudoir
rones are made of satin ribbon with
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
MAY REPLACE BETHhAANN-H0LLWEG

A sedate, specialized old profess
sor, en- route from Vienna via Munich,
drops his grip, so to speak, in Berlin
hotel. In a jiffy there's a terrible
pother. The Quidnuncs gossip. The
junkers squirm. The peace-cotes tut-
ter. Reventlow howls. Plain to see,
the old gentleman's visit, while well
come to some, is distinctly unwelcolne
to others. But it matters little to him.
He has come to the capital with an
urgent, important message, and there
is enough firmness in his jaw to show
you that he intends to see the bus1-
ness through. He's dogged old
party, this fellow albeit he's seventy
three. So he sits and waits for the
storm to settle, wondering the while
If, when he goes back to Munich,
therell be another medal in his grip.
The reason why the Count George
Won Hertling, premier Of Bavaria,
takes matters SO calmly-for the ven
:erable travelling professor is none
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

of the
call enlist
in Mr.
which had recently into his
in Of Kingston, N Y
ssoonas
chickens
will be
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
LASHES FOOD PIRATES

Notwithstanding the perils con-
fronting the nation in entering into
war, the duration and horrors OF
which no one can foretell, the food
gamblers and food exploiters are car
rying on their nefarious work just as
in the days of peace.
The situation is such that it has
been given official notice and in words
that will long leave sting Carl Vroo-
man, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, assails these food pirates and
economic parasites and calls for i'm
mediate action to check them. Even q
man as conservative as Joseph Letter,
formerly wheat king Of Chicago, de-
nounces them and says that the man
who today speculates in grain or in
any kind Of foodstuffs should be
hanged from a specially constructed
gallows.
'Never in the history of the
world says Secretary Vrooman,
3'have business men shown as much
L4~ =,
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
IN TIL [M Twilight
HEADS RED CROSS WAR COUNCIL

To REINFORCE the present organi"
cation Of the American National Red
Cross, to broaden the scope of its &C.
tivities and thereby make it a more
efficient instrument in the carrying on
Of the war to which the country stands
committed, President Wilson has Gre
ated a Red Cross war council and has
placed at it's head Henry P. Dawson,
Of j.. P. Morgan & Co. The council
merely supplements the present organ
ization of the Red Cross.
The organization Of the council by
Mr.. Dawson, is now under way. In
speaking of it's work the distinguished
financier says:
"The Red Cross can be not only an
agency for the alienation Of suffering
on the battlefield, but it can exert a
great psychological influence and can
increase the man power of the allies
In other words, the re-enforcements OF
the organization which we have in
mind, if supported by the public, will
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

N Moman assistant
succeeded in interest
recon the O
the 5000 be taken from the city
andg veno Mari
is Is
trouble anda
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

hand crochet or fine machine made
laces combined with them. Luxurious
negligees and even petticoats are add
ed to the long list Of things suggesting
gifts for the bride or her maids, and
for girl graduates.
Two girdles are shown in the pic
ture. One of them is of wide black
satin ribbon, with bands Of brocade,
in turquoise blue and silver, across
the ends. and a finish Of little silver
balls. The other is handsome Roman
stripe in long sash with ends finished
with black silk tassels. The girdle
slips through two black silk slides.
The corset covers are Of lowered
ribbon and plain satin ribbon Joined
with needlework stitches and Of wide
MORE with satin stripes combined with
lace. In the latter, clusters Of the
tiniest roses, made Of baby ribbon, are
set across the front.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

en you'll told
fiat
Still He around and couldn't
oang around the city and
he something
VISITORS without exception because
q
bothering
wouldn't sit In it,
en just
rhetoric and all but had it
the starts in to sing!
anybody singing We-it
said to
around here at ten o'clock at
iustbe the and sing!'
Andh got
xyhenI II. mosquito!
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
LEAVES CONGRESS FOR ARMY

Representative Augustus P. Card
ner Of Massachusetts has resigned
from congress to enter the army. Mr.,
Gardner has been one of the most ac-
tive figures in the movement for mih'
tary preparedness and was member
Of the ways and means committee.
He has been ordered to active duty as
a reserve officer. He is the first mem
Der of either house to quit congress
for military service in the present
war.
Mr.. Gardner holds the rank of
colonel in the Officers Reserve corps,
adjutant generals department, and
will report to Maj. Gen. Leonard
Woods headquarters at Charleston,
S. G. He was taken in from the old
Officers Reserve corps which enables
him to enter active service, although
he is over the military age require
ments.
The corps having been ordered to
dutv. if was ruled by the judge adj
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

formed on the battlefields Of Europe
by New York college men and of the
students here forming into fighting
units in preparation for the conflict.
Now comes the tale Of group of
young men eager to serve their coun-
try, but who because Of physical disa-
bilities may not go into the "first line"
Their patriotic endeavOr did not end
there, however, and now having failed
in their attempt to arm they will farm.
Mr.. II. III. Van AIKEN, senior In
tho Now Vorly University School Of
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

matter WHICH OTuIHufIIy WUuIU %
threshed out in the criminal court or
before justice of the peace.
The dispute is between Mrs. Arch
ibald A. Marrs, 3S41 Wabash avenue,
and Mrs. E. II. Bicknell. At the in
stance of Mrs. Marrs, her husband was
arrested and later Mrs. Bicknell was
also warned in the charge. They
pleaded guilty to the charge against
them in the South side court
and were fined $500 each by Judge
I0senh e Herman. Mrs. Bicllnell
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

mentioned successor
imperial chanceos that he holds very
It, Hold
ruler
the
Bavaria Of
So Hertin I'm fondes the card
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

ness at hand.
Then in he comes!
At first I was inclined to be nice
to him, because he was the first Of his
family to honor our city room with a
visit this year, and I took his coming
as an omen that spring couldn't be
more n six weeks off now. So was
almost polite. I said:
'Beat it-can't you see I'm busy?"
Well, politeness was altogether
wostnd on him He hung around and
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

Ihee IS mun WORK u oe
of the people in the
attention. oen
ditos first hand
human
clad without knives or
their fruit down; their seeds
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
Unable to Enter Army, Youth Will Work Farm

the youth Of this country has mani
Each brings stories Of heroic deeds per.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
Bean Like Rare Gem Adorns Senator'S Tie

Of New Mexico formerly first as
with
the craft little spotted
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14


In view or the
oved themg jewelers. art
raised
working hard double
the soldiers or the civilian than the
a interest by
and raise the
Mexico break something effort
~l +. GONZALEZ
Agricultural
NJ NJ, May TO-"
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

automatically officer OF the army
the
learned planning to
ends They
during the recess OF congress
or get leave
absence the during the next session.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
Visitor Tempted Fate, and Retributon Was Sudden

n ETRO1T-Wen right He'd
hm!and
raising needing
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14

bean, known throughout the South
western states-the only section OF the
country in which it thrives-as the
Pinto, is now being worn in the cravat
of Senator Jones. 1t has been hand
somely mounted in solid gold setting
and was received by the senator with
the accompanying letter:
"You will find in the mail OF
early date a registered package con-
tanning a true specimen Of the New
Mexico Pinto bean mounted on a tie
min. A few months ago it might have
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14
Took Freak Ordinance to Set Matters Right

ANsAs Something in the of freak special ordinances
The ordinance would
5000 police court fine
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-14


majority of them have been
Of the federal In this Crisis 90
young mem have o 10 actual fighting
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22
MISSIONARY RAIL-!
WILL BE HELD IN CENTRAL M.
E. CHURCH MARCH 1 AND 2.

On Thursday March /, and Friday
March 2, the long talked of Mis-
5ionary Rally of the Oskaloosa Dis
.rict will be held at the Central NJ
Q. church. This event will draw t.
Oskaloosa delegates from all over
The district and will really be an oc-
casion OF considerable importance.
The Group meeting that was held e.
week or so ago. was mainly for the
purpose of introducing this larger
and greater event.
Two sessions, afternoon and even
ing, will be held on Thursday and
three sessions, morning, afternoon
and evening, will be held on Friday.
On Thursday afternoon DR.. Freder
lex II. Wright OF Italy will preside
and addresses will be given by DR..
Wright. Edward NJ. Willis and Rev.
ID. r. Holten of India. In the even
ing DR.. G. l.. Minear, the district SUI
perintendent. will preside and Bishop
Homer c. Stuntze. u. d., of Omaha.
Nebraska. will speak on World
Wide Methodism.' Rev. Elmer L.
Count. d. d., and Rev. John j. King
ham will also speak.
Friday will be full day with Rev.
w. w. Van Orsdel, ID. d., presiding at
the morning session and forceful
talks by Rev. +. Il. Whitcside, Rev.
G. L. LoyeIand and Rev. Harry For
mer. each OF these speaking on spe-
cial subjects of missionary interest.
Rev. James NJ. Taylor OF New York
presides in the afternoon and i'm
portsnt addresses will be delivered
By Rev. w. w. Van orsdel, d. D., and
by Or. J. M. Taylor.
AT the evening and closing sery-
ice OF the Rally. Rev. Harry Farmer
win preside and Rev d. d. Forsyth,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22


}. d., will speak on Home Mission
York, and DIR. James NJ. Taylor will,
leliver his illustrated lecture or
Five Times Through South Amer
ca With My Camera" In these
arious talks and addresses, both thf
lone and Foreign field will be con
idered and the results reached re
iewed In all it will be a gather
ng OF great interest to all religious
workers.
Among these speakers and visitor;
)r. f. II. Wright of Italy. Rev. Hol
en- OF India, and Rev. G. l.. Loveland
rave been in Oskaloosa before, but
hat fact will only enhance the value
Of their work in this coming visit
The other speakers win be new to
many. although some of our people
lave heard Bishop Stuntze at other
places. All have a vital and glow
ing message to bring to the people
and the entire sessions will be a
delight to all.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22
"sIscklev Mansfield Wins.

Red Oak, Feb. "Blackie" Mans
ield scored heavily against the Burns
detective agency in his suit for dam
,ges Instituted at Kansas City, tho
iurs awarding him judgment for So
80. Mansfield claimed damages fol
having been subjected to rough treat
ment in the third degree" melted out
o him by Burns men who sought tc
secure confession of guilt in the
Villisca axe murder. Mansfield also
,laimcd damages for his arrest and
he grand jury hearing at Red Oak
The Burns agency has sought to SHOW
hat Mansfield was the murderer Of
the Moore family at Villisca and that
he was enjoyed by others to commit
The crime.