davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17
THE HARvEsTs AGAINST GERMANY

The government crop report might have been better to wheat could hardly have been much better in other important respects.
 Record-breaking crops are virtually white and potatoes oats barley rye and hay while the most important single crop in the list promised yield 3191 OOo0OO bushels August 1, 670OOO0O bushels above the record harvest of 1912 Since then needed rains fallen the belt and Chicago grain experts the present promise SS0OOOOOO bushels than that There remain to be added to the outlook generally excellent fruit crops and the multi tudinous additions the ordinary food supply from creased paintings the country vegetables and all manner of edible stuffs.
 Systematized conservation and economy for the on in respect to wheat should do wonders in creating
 large exportabe surplus from short crop Abund other yields under the protection against and speculative extorton will do the rest. The allied world against Germany is assured of all sary living requirements for year to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17
GET THE SLACKERS,
 ORDERS GOVERNMENT

PHOENIX, Aug. 16.-Renewed in structions have been received by Unit ed States Attorney Flynn urging him to make every possible effort to ap- prehend every stacker and to give this matter preferenece over anything else that may come up in that office.
 MT. Flynn in turn urges the assis- tance of every citizen in locating the slackers and asks that all who have any just cause to believe that some one has evaded the registration act of June to report the same to his tigation.
 The attorneys office has received many inquiries as to whether the sher- if or d peace officer can arrest a man on the suspicion of being stacker without having formal warrant for the mans arrest. MT. Flynn says that such an officer not only has the auth ority to make such an arrest but that he should arrest the suspected man and hold him without any ceremony whatever.
 The United States attorneys, office has notified every sheriff in the state to arrest every man whom he has any cause for believing to be stacker, and if he cannot product a registration card to take him before a registration officer at once, register him whether he wants to be registered or not, and then hold him in jail while he notifies the attorneys office.
 Reports of slackers are coming in to the attorneys office daily and it is his desire to get every stacker just as soon as possible. Unless they are appre- hended immediately they will receive no advantage, even if they are punish ed later, by reason of the fact that un- less he is given a registration num- Der now that the probabilities are that he will not be called on the present draft.
 Every stacker who is registered now will be given the number of some man who has been properly exempted and will be forced to take the exempted mans place and will stand chance of going to the front For this reason it is very important to get the slack CTS now.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

The British soldier be no braver than the Ger soldier for in battle, but the British tion is than the nation She age proclaim and admit her big blunders and awful mistakes in the conduct of the She calls defeat" defeat" and not victory" retirement" Her publication of the bunders of Galipol Mesopotamia required highest degree moral courage But the government reasoned truly that its people big enough and brave enough given the true of the The Prussian government has dared up this time, to admit a single defeat or mistake bunder before it's people. They have the physical but not the moral courage to meet all the obligations of is still fine stroke for the Fatherland the shambles before verdun still victory and the ruthless sub marine warfare still necessity This in the face of the that the Belgium atrocity brought England with her fleet that has swept every the surface of the This the folly of verdun cost the Kaiser half million of his best men without the submarine brought America into the her untold wealth and of men and munitions and yet has failed of its object entirely Only after the present German rulers have been hurled their places of power will the truth be brought home to German people of the mistakes these rulers And what mild descriptive adjective is "is. tske," No word yet coined into human tongue can fit this
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Hoover aims at high priced dairy products and sugar." headline in New York paper Praise be the saints high for this word The Review hopes he hits Hits em hard and in the centre There creamery association that has its headquarters at Elgn Illinois that has been hosting the price of butter pound every week since remember. It acknowledges law recognizes condition under the dome heaven its It simply says. here is where in America that spreads butter his morning pays for said butterand he does, for every butter in the land follows the lead of the Elgn bell wether. Butter has climbed like the dial of fate from twenty-five to somewhere around sixty cents
 pound in the last few years, and it this Elgn that every increased centme of the cost just like John does the soaring price of gasoline As for the sugar trust let Hoover do his worst It has been cursed by many men in many tongues long as remember Whereas sugar five and six cents a pound it is Why? Oh, account of the war; they're using in shells Here's hoping Hoover aims straight of powder behind the lead
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

The townse of Warren is beautifully situated upon a plateau that must have been designed by nature in her most benecent mood when she widened the valley at this spot and sentnes the mountains, in ring There many handsome and attractive houses in Warren and being built every day There a delightful little park in Warren and another one will be added its garden products harvested by patriotic hands BUT the streets of Warren than the ackess wastes the Germans left behind when they retreated the Somme. Over half of them not navgable to craft of the land high except mountain goat And the editor. dches that mar one of these alleged streets Why? ask And again, why?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

In the June issue of his magazine, La Toilette, the pacfst senator from Wisconsin, and the greatest "grandsander" produced by any nation since Bel shazzer gave his feast charges that the United States is the in the with Germany and that the Prussan had given cause whatever for war. And ths after America had endured insult broken promises and brutal murder of her people for three As the Los Angeles Times well says: LaFolettes present at titude towards the national and the conduct of the should his prompt expulsion from the the United States and his punishment for trea son in giving aid and comfort the enemies of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Probably no better illustration of the present dis of the Prussian be brought forward than his action in the of the Russian revolution cd with action the matter of the revolution in France little than century When the French killed their king and and set Republic, the Prussiar armies the first march against these revolution against kingy authority But the French peasants nfamed by the miracle working breath of liberty, beat the Prussans the world famous battle of Vamy When the Russians deposed their and set up Republic the proud Prussan sought peace with these revolution sts hoping to destroy them by reachery rather than How the mighty faleni
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17
The Review "

The Review wishes to congratulate Charles F. Will ls director of the Safety Bulletin of the University of Arizona It is full of practical helpful things compiled and written in interesting way. Its articles short and to the point. They simple and plain and strike with the force necessary if they to do good
 lot of Safety First drivel and fooshness is being print ed nowadays Like every good and useful movement it is being overdone by zeaous advocates But MT. Willis hits hard where it will do the good
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17
"Our MOther''
By C. F. Quinn.

seem to see the picture of mother. With her children by her side. Some her own and some that she's
 adopted;
 Still looks at all with pride. America has been a mother To the children of the world. She has taken Go her bosom Every homeless boy and girl. Now we find the mother is in trouble. With danger lurking all around. America needs you like a mother. Would you turn your mother down? {? Let us stahdardize your laundry work. Standard Laundry. Phone 57.
 ss2
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Yellow and red and blue, these the Arizona col The yellow bloom of the mesquite, the turquoise blue of the sky and the flaming red splendor of the set An what an inspiration this trinity of coors the Masters palette bring that interval just before twilight comes to wind up the affairs of the day
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Clyde Wheeler and a man named Slim" Spencer were arrested in Dem ing Tuesday on the charge of burglar izing the Erickson jewelry store in Douglas on the night of July 13. De putty Sheriff Cross left Douglas yester- day for Deming to bring the prisoners back to stand trial. The robbers se- cured a number of watches and some other articles. None of it was ever recovered. The two men were arrest ed on descriptions sent to officers in surrounding towns by Douglas officers. who fastened the robbery onto the two men immediately after it happened. The men, however. managed. to escape from the city, since which time officers have been on the watch for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17
Friday Morning, August 17, 1917.

"This War will come an end when the Allied Pow reached the aims which they set out to attain when they accepted the challenge thrown down by Ger many."-Lloyd George at Glasgow. June 2s, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Fear of another uprising of Apache Indiant in the Sierra Anchas mining district caused Sheriff Armer to order deputies to round up the redskins and return them to the San Carlos reser- vation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Crown Prince Beaten Again.-Headline. He ought to be used to it by this time
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Every line of business in Bsbee is showing steady gain these days Fall activity in trade and building ations promise to break all records
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Send your laundry to the Sanitary Laundry. Phone 57.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

at Jerome. which was provided for by an act of the legislature at the in stance of Senator C.. H. Rutherford. will be started in October and it is thought that it will be completed by January.
 When the Tucson term of the fed eral court opens in November, half hundred or more men charged with selling liquor to soldiers will come up for trial, according to United States Assistant District Attorney Jones' Most of the men were arrested at Douglas.
 Regulars arrived at Granite Reef and at Roosevelt dam early Tuesday morning to relieve the detachment of the First Arizona infantry, who have been stationed at these two places for some time. As soon as the regulars arrived the members of the infantry left Granite Reef immediately for Globe. being joined on the way by the soldiers from the dam.
 Blackleg has caused more losses among cattle in Arizona than any oth- CT one disease. It is extremely preva- lent throughout all parts of the state. The United States department of agri- culture states that 20 per cent of the losses in cattle in the western states is due to Blackleg. This means an annual loss of over half million dol lars and about 15,000 head of young stock annually from blackleg alone in Arizona.
 Plans for the opening of a burro market in Tucson were announced Wednesday by D. B. Eastman of San Francisco. Elmo Wilson and c. J. Trask The latter two are cowboys. Eastman is said to represent a fer tilizer house. The prices that will be offered wll range from S1.50 to s3 each. The annals will be shipped on the hoof to the coast after they are caught, sold and loaded, a process that will require some time. hence the buyers do not intend to hunt the animals themselves.
 Adjutant General Charles w. Harris has commenced an action for damages against the Arizona Publishing com pany for s1O,00O. Harris alleges that his good name. fame, reputation and standing as an officer is injured s5OOO worth by the publication in the Ari- zona Republican during the course of a story having to do with the request ed resignation of Harris by the gov ernor the statement but 1t is reported that the demand for the resignation was precipitated by cer- tain reports made by Colonel Harris regarding strike situations which re- ports have been characterized as 'se- ditious." Complainant alleges that "by reason of said false, malicious and defamatory accusation plaintiff has been brought into great public islander. infamy and disgrace. and exemplary damages of s500O additional are asked. A. s. Hawkins and James P. Lavin are attorneys for the plaintiff.
 Send your laundry to the Sanitary
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Kenneth H. Kellens, aged 19. the young soldier who was killed when the Transport Saratoga was rammed by an incoming American steamer, July 10, at an Atlantic port. spent three months in Douglas. leaving here only the 18th of last month. He was known to many Douglas people. Young Kel- elns was a sophomore in the Univer- sity of Oregon when he enlisted in the quartermaster's department. and was assigned to Douglas. He left here for service in France. whither he was bound at the time of being killed. He was the son of Rev. and Mrs. David C. Kellens of Eugene. Ore. The body was recovered and will be buried in Eur ope.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17
State and County NelUs Briefs
Brief State Notes

The bridge across the Verde river at Jerome, which was provided for by an act of the legislature at the in stance of Senator C.. H. Rutherford. will be started in October and it is thought that it will be completed by January.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17
HAPPENINGS IN ALL
 PARTS OF COUNTY

A drove of 150 horses passed through Willcox few days ago en route to a purchasing point for war purposes. Cowboy ponies are in demand for cav airy use in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

The Masons at Wilcox expect ro have soon a grand ceremonial dedica- tion of their new temple, which is all most completed. A banquet will be a prominent feature of this affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Mrs. Lucy Jones, wife of Albert Jones, died at her home in Benson August 8. A number. of relatives and friends were at the bedside when the end came. Albert Jones is a brother of c. R. Jones. an engineer. and G. s. Jones. Both of whom are employed by the E. P. & s. W. Mrs. Jones was a second cousin of William E. Cody. Buffalo Bill" An aged mother sur wives her.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

When the Tucson term of the fed eral court opens in November. half a hundred or more men charged with selling liquor to soldiers will come up for trial. according to United States Assistant District Attorney Jones' Most of the men were arrested at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

Joe Hinton and William Cunning ham. two well known Douglas young men who returned from a three months stay at the training camp at the Presidio are now sergeants in the regular army and will leave in the near future for American Lake, Wash, having been ordered to report there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-17

.Coltinued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
IMPORTANT BASKETBALL
GAMES HERE TONIGHT
Local Scholastic Elves Will Meet This
Evening In Important Clashes-
wheSlinG Plays Charleston

Scholastic basketball again comes to
the front this week. Many games OF
much Importance arc being scheduled
between the high school teams or the
valley.
The most important game Is that pc
tween Wheeling and Charleston Hlgn
schools in tho High gym tonight. Char
lesion defeated Wheeling in game al
the capital city q week ago and the
local boys have worked hard during the
week preparing to put team on the
floor that will attempt to turn the
tables.
Moundsvilc for the first time this
season iavades the Wheeling distrlct
playing at Triadelphia. The girls Of
the two schools also play. Linsly Will
go to Sistersville tonight to meet the
fast five OF that city for Il second game
this season. and the tlrcs of Cathedral
and Bridgeport will play in the Cathe-
dral armory.
At Benwood the girls of the Elliott
Commercial school will play.
Saturday the girls team Of the
Wheeling High school will so to Triadel-
phia. In Martins Ferry the girls and
boys teams Of the Steubenrille and
Ferry High school will meet. Linsly
will return to Wheeling Saturday night
playing Triadclphia a second time this
season. Union High and Moundsrilie
ere scheduled for a clash Saturday night
in MoundSville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
Fulton council makes Appointments.

Mayor E. 7. 9,okcr and the newly
elected council, of Fulton. formally as
stunned charge of the affairs Of that town
last night by clcctinE q city solicitor
and town sergeant following, the GUS
tomary acceptance Of the oaths Of the
councilmcn and the bonds Of the record
fcatcd Fred H. Rrlnkman. in the cleo
ton OF city solicitor. nd out Of r. field
of three. Charles Yoke, Sr., was re-
tanned rs town sergeant. Tho appoint
ment Of the health officer was delayed
until Monday evening when council Will
meet in Il special session.
The meeting was held in tho fire de-
partment rooms of Fulton and was at
tended by a large number Of the citt-
zcns The anticipated protest Of FORM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
Personals and Briefs.

Elwood Walton. the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs: French Walton Of Forest
View, Is improving after u short Illness
Of tonsilltiS.
pr, Lewis Conrad or Elm Grow" has
purchased L Mitchell ear.
Grover Christwell of Fulton. has NOV
cd to Cocrnin" to reside.
Mrs. ]. +. Hobbs Of Elm Grove: was
taken TO the Martins Ferry hospital ~
undergo IN operation.
capt. j. ". Shutz If the United
States army. has returned after Il short
visit with Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. G. Rrunhaus
Of Elm Grove.
Miss Lucy Gamble nf Marshal street.
Elm Grove. is i'll al hrr hnm".
Miss Della Hall If Elm Grove. Is ~
homo on account Of illness.
Stanley hughes Of SrriuCdain. has &C
rcptcd Il position with the Wheeling
News. . :.
F. i. Freeman nf Syracuse. y. Y. was
, business caller in Elm Grove.
The ladies of tn" First Christian
church will rold n bake snlc Mt Winters
mcat store Saturday. February 3:
= :. Jacobs. superintendent OF III"
Out-thc-pIkc schools. left yesterday Tor
Charleston. W. Va, IL attend To- bust-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
ATHLETES INSURED

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.---Joie W. Ray and
Ivan y. Myers have been insured by the
Illinois Athletic club for $4,000 each
against injury on their trip TO Boston
where they will compete in the games in
that city February 3. Ray is the holder
of the worlds record at one and Il halt
miles and he is also national two and
five mile champion. Myers is national
one mile champion and Western College
Conference. record holder for one mile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
PITCHER QUITS FRAT
AND JOINS YANKEES

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The New York
American League club announced to-
night that it had received the signed
contract Of Jack tnrlght. a young COL
lege pitcher. who played with the New
ark Intcrnationals last season. In nm
nouncing the signing Of Enright. the
club made public letter from the play
or to President David Fultz Of the play
ers' Fraternity. III which he asks the
latter to accept his resignation from the
fraternity. Enright wrote:
III l thought the players were right
I would stick with. them. but in this
case I have viewed it from every angle
and cannot see it as they do"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
Y. N. C. A. TOSSERS
DEFEAT FRANKLIN
GAME Is FEATURED By SENSA-
TIONAL SHOOTING AND FLOOR
WORK OF CAMPBELL
Fast Contest at Y. ID. c. A. Gymnasium
Last Night Won By Local Quiu-
tette BY Score Of So to as.

In fast game featured by Sensational
shooting and all round playing or Camp
bell. center on the y. ". &. y. team
Franklin college was defeated last night
by the local five So to %.
The game was exciting FROM start TO
finish and up 70 the last 1--WE minutes Of
play. kept the local boys on the go all
the time. Campbell started the scoring
in the first thirty seconds Of play. Bach
man following with 4 neat goal from
the middle Of the floor. From then on
both teams scored frequently. Bachman
played an excellent game for the locals.
his fast floor work calling for much APP
plauSe from the gallery.
Mitchell played best for the Franklin
college team. making thirteen OF their
twenty-five points. In the latter part
of the game Healy, guard on the college
1--WE. was hurt and had to leave the
game. This crippled the visitors to Il
great extent. the Y. NJ. Z. A. forwards
scoring almost at will upon the substt-
tuition.
In the preliminary game the T. NJ. c..
y. students defeated the Bridgeport
Feder;,ls 81 to ). Armbrecht was the
star for the students. scoring e5 Of the
81 points.
The lineup:
2 N. c. A., So. FRANKLIN, IS.
r,N,t rl. nnt,S ylrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02

from the veteran members Of the
brigade and TO have all those VIII" have
dropped out from time 10 time :" ro-
enlist ~ well ~ to start a canpaiGn
for now recruits.
The meeting was presided over BY
General II. T.. CaldabauGh. head OF tho
hricai" and was attended BY q number
or officers. Another meeting Will he held
in the near future when plans Will be
completed for the reorganization and
to start the campaign for new members;
also to arrange for q social entertain
mcnt and make preliminary plans for
the cncampmcnt this summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
INCREASE ENROLMENT
OF BOYS BRIGADES
Campaign for New Recruits and to
Torui veterans" Company Plan
ned Mt Meeting.

At II special meeting "f the United
Rove BRIGADE of the Wheeling districH
last night In the headquarters; a Four
tcenth street. preliminary plans were
tion and increase the membership very
Action was taken to have one ~ per-
hans two additional companies formed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
Euchre Party February 6.

The men OF st. Michaers Parish
will hold a cuchrc party at the school
hall ut Edgington Lane on Thursday
evening. February 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
d. l. O. EmpLoYEs ORGANIZE.

At 4 meeting Of the employees Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
Wednesday evening announcement was
made that the company would spend
approximately S25.00O for the develop
ment OF athletics in the Wheeling dis
men as follows: l.. Z. Foster. presi-
dent; r. r. Brook. vice president; F. H.
Howell, second vice president Louis
Landau. secretary and treasurer. A
board Of directors was also named.
Trapshooting and baseball will be urged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
rriadelphia NJ E. Church.

The Philadelphia NJ. T. Church is hold
ing revival services and large c0nErc-
CATION has been present. Following are
the services for Sunday: Morning ser
mon nj II o'clock; subject. The Com
ing of Christ" Sunday afternoon Il ser
mon for men only will be delivered ut
> o'clock. Sunday night the sermon will
be especially for the Odd Fellows lodge
OF Trildelphia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02

Evcrtt Mooney Of Fourth street. Full
ton. entertained his friends last evening
at his hone. Those present We're;
Misses paulinc Wagner. Stella Vosscn,
Pauline Stc"n. Elizabeth Scigrist, Caro-
line Craft. Carrie Kahn. Messrs. VII
liam Murphy. Jacob Nnssen. Frank
Winters, Charles Eosscn. Edward Faulk.
Edward VESSEL, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester