davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
Tuesday Morning, July A, 1917.
WORDS OF cENsuRE AND WORDS OF PRAISE.


 The Review is in receipt of several letters lately, which praise its during the recent cop per strike and l. w W. drive and of which blame in fact they threaten The letters of praise signed the threatening letters not During all the recent this district the Review merely did its duty the other citizens who had the good of their com munity heart did We printed all the news of the the big drive without bitterness revilng On editorial page gave utterance personal opinions That condemned the strike goes without saying severely castigated its instigators For their poor dupes expressed only pity and regret
 There can be no argument about the causes of the the rgheousenss of the action of citizens on the morning of July They did good ob but they missed few wobblies evidenced by letters mailed in Bisbee within the days the editor of the Review They are unprintable They mailable also Their obscene revilings and profane threats are copied the textbooks of the L W. w. school Let us turn from them clean and pleasant things.
 From far off Philadelphia comes commendation of the Review articles the strike and the big Drive and also an inquiry as to whether bg, strong willing American workmen needed in Bsbee now" The writer then goes to give his credentials which good.
 From Indianapolis Indiana, words of praise the The writer is Lannes McPhetridge director of bureau publicity and advertising and this is what he says:
 'I have just read the editorial in the Re
 view of July 13 on "The Great Wobbly Drive" It
 is a masterpiece of editorial writing It is
 newspaper classic that ought be read by every
 good citizen of America, for it would be n-
 spiration to him in what men CAN DO and WILL
 DO in defense of town and home when
 mon enemy comes and what and
 SHOULD DO in raliying about a
 to put it over" if the is good one I be-
 leve the citizenship of Bsbee have the
 applause of all America in their show of com
 munty patriotism and courage
 When men of peace take up to do their duty and then lay them down again the for which they acted goes marching Its influence grows and wid- ens The memory their lives Men in ar-of cities thrilled by their patriotism The bis wobbly drive only placed Bisbee the map it her citizens and their sheriff a place in the hearts of their countrymen.
 few sympathizers of the l. W. W. school of an archy still snarl but the the people every where placed seal of approval and admiration upon acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

An increase of nearly fifty millions of dollars in as sessabe wealth is not bad showing for Cochse county for the past year Not alone made substantial increase industrial wealth but what sig ncant, have made fine stride forward in agri cultural valuations. Many thousands of of land have been added to the productive list Irrigation nen sive and intelligent farming methods and the great in in population beginning have their certain effect Vast and profitable the states mining interests it would be big mistake to lean back and depend upon them. state becomes only through the advancement of all its resources. hand in hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

of again, again." might well be Russa's slogan. One day she and the day she isn't She is the worst
 "n and outer" the world has seen But most of the time she is "out" Beaten pulp by Won Hnden- burg the beginning of the she kept fighting fairly strong defeated the Ausrians with regular ity but every time German helmet showed the fight ing line she turned tail and The Germans chased the bear clear back beyond Warsaw and drove him out of Rumania. Then Russia staged revolution and quit fighting altogether And when the allies had given hope of her ever doing anything she came back with startling suddenness and beat the Ausrians again. Then the Germans said "boo," her and she again tile run Queer of undependabe, irresponsible, CT ratic temperamental brave incompetent big cowardy disorganized of an ally have in Russia anyhow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

Not alone in the United States but from all the world complaints of freight congestion far off Yokohama in Japan, is covered up with bales and boxes that await shipment. The high price of coal charged to lack of shipping facilities fact they charging everything to lack of transportation that not charged the Acres loaded cars block road yards all the country. Contracted portaton of this and inadequate freight plat forms loading facilities another But these may well not be the whole cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

New York City is vast drill ground The war with Germany begun in earnest last week far the me tropos concerned In the amores of that city 1SOOO are being drilled for service Not since the days of the civil war have so many armed men been seen on the streets Platoon after platoon and company after company of the army march and countermarch all day long up and down the asphalt streets while the crowds look on in wonder and admiration.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

Allowing exemption for every man taken the list names printed in the Review Saturday morning will all those be called before the county board selection for service in the first draft Cochise countys quota is about 5O There fifteen hundred printed. These will be called in the order in which their numbers drawn which is to in in which they appeared in the Reviews col umns.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
An Outbreak That
 Swept Czarism Away

This was no planned nor even or ganized revolution. It was a spontan- eous outburst of dissatisfaction and resentment against existing rule So un animous that an empire became de mocracy with the least bloodshed that ever overturned a long established reign Keep straight before you the fact that this has been a political revo- lution. The problems now confronting the governemnt are both social and political. Social evolution must follow political revolution. In a nation sc huge and of such diversified interests, time, courage and patience must be allowed for clear understanding ano adjustment. The marvel is that with restraint and control absolutely remov ed, disorder has been so inconsequent- al
 "The possibilities from the dangers of Reorganization were enormous, es- pecially as many criminals were set at liberty, and yet there has been n. vandalism and no invasion of personal rights, except the few local instances located in the center of violence dur ing the days of the actual revolution. The self-restraint and moderation shown by the entire nation is the best ! tribute to its sobriety, solidarity and reasonableness and the best promise of what the future has in store. The Russian people are naturally home loving and of peaceful disposition. | They are neither arrogant nor guar relsome. Agitators may temporarily cloud their point of view by. misrepre sentation and selfish design. but just as certainly they will return to their normal psychology.
 ITO understand the demonstration of last week (May 4), which on its sur face looked menacing and grave, ii must be kept in mind that in Russia such demonstrations are the only meth cd by which popular opinion can find expression. There has been no sufi rage and therefore the ballot was rep resented by so-called demonstrations Whatever further occurrences of this sort take place must be so interpreted On the day of the 21st (May s, Gre gorian calender) when the government took its positive stand against the e.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

"She has skill with skillet declares magazine writer in a certain popular publication this month in speaking of certain woman. Needless to say she lot one of the white house pckets
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

Sheriff Wheeler turned down at the officers re- serve training camp the Presido of San Francisco but he received command just the He has about 5000 men under him, You can't keep good man down.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

tremists, it was possible to see in these demonstrations the quick turn in public sentiment. Within two hours after the anti-government parade pass ed up the Nevsky, the streets were filled with cheering supporters of the government, and the effort of the ex- tremists to create disorders was quick ly overtmown, not by armed force, but by the force of public opinion. Tne soldiers and workmen's deputies de- nied responsibility for the agitation and investigation proved that the whole movement came from agitators with ulterlor motives. The result has been wholesome and decided streng- thening of the governments position Only Local Disorders
 of This Vast Nation
 "It should not be overlooked that these disorders were local and that the nation at large, so enormous in territory, quietly pursued its ordinary vacations. Since that day there has not been the slightest disturbance or demonstration anywhere. A recent meeting of the governors representing nearly all European Russia showed that the nation at large supported the provisional government.
 "The future will hold other occa- sions when superficial appearance will seem alarming. but the real situa- tion will be in the hands of ministry which, even the most critical acknowl- edge, is composed of the best Russia can. offer. These men are working patriotically to the limit of their phy sical abilities to bring modern progres- sive methods into government machln- cry that had become rusty and inef-i fective. It will take time to reOrgarize the governments policies, and execu- tive administration, but the men who are burdening themselves with the task are certain to realize the fruits of their labors before many mou-1s.
 "The commercial and business op- portunities lie in every branch of in dustry and trade. sus- as much so asI confronted the Jnited State one hun dred years ago. War has created aI scarcity of labor and the wars neces- sities practically nonopol:ze transpor' tation facilities. Thus immediate in- dustrial operations would encounter almost insurmountaole obstacles and heavy financial commitments for new enterprises would not be justiIiable at this time Merchants eyerywhcI Q seek American goods and orders are the easiest of things to secure, buSI deliverie are impossible, except for such goods as the yOye:nmen- permits for the requirements Of the war. There is a worlds shortage of tonnage dndl no private enterprise or opportun',y can be permitted 0 occupy one yard of space that energetic prosecution O.,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

There would not be half the trouble to pass the food bill if bit of pork in it for the mem bers of congress. With pork it would slide right through
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
RUSSIA WILL
 FIND HERSELF
 BEFORE LONG
That Is Firm Faith of Ameri- can Business Man Who Has Just Returned From Petrograd Gives Vita l Facts.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Russia, as now constituted, is as little likely to make a separate peace as is the Unit ed States, in the opinion of c. H. Boyn- ton of New York, president of the American-Russian Chamber of Com merce. Mir. Boynton, who is now in Petrograd, has forwarded to the or ganization, of which he is president, statement on the conditions in Rus sia, in which he presents an optimistic view of the Russian outlook. Wher- ever separate peace has been mention ed it has been howled down with in dignation, ne writes. Efforts made by the Russian extremists to create dis orders have been overthrown not by armed force but by the force of pub lie opinion. If in the future appear ances in Russia should seem alarm ing" Mir. Boynton asserted, 'the. req. situation will be in the hands of a ministry composed of the best Russia can offer" He predicted that the task of recognizing the governments poli- cies will be accomplished before many months.
 Industrial operations, according to MT. Boynton. would at present meet insurmountable obstacles owing to the requirements of the war; but he de- clared that American capital and mer- chants interested in the Russian field should lose no time in preparing and eQuipping themselves for the huge commercial business which, in his opinion, is certain to be coincident with the end of the war. Mir. Boynton's statement follows:
 That one may have a fair and just expectations of the events which have taken and are yet to take place in Rus sia, it is necessary to understand the psychology of the situation. A nation under a rule of absolute autocracy for centuries suddenly found itself an ab- solute democracy. Almost over night autocratic Russia became the most lio- eral democracy in the world. Liberty. freedom and equality were proclaim ed and political exiles and agitators were admitted within her borders from wherever arriving. A nation that had not dared to express its individual feelings or opinions, either in writing or in speech. was released from all restraint. Years of repressed ideas and sentiments were able to find full vent. The government has allowed every phase of political discussion and even that of such an extremist as Lenin, to proceed without interference and refused every suggestion O. -- pression If under these circumstances there should be babble of conflicting opinions and some fanatic agitation, il is not only understandable, but indeed quite natural. The wisdom of the pol icy of permitting unrestricted assem blaze and discussion was evidenced in the quick stamping out of anarchistic preaching by the power of public opin- iOn
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
the war requires.
American Brains and Money Needed

Russia has few ports, and the full transportation facilities from them are
 more than necessary for handling ab- solutely essential freight In refusing
 to permit private enterprises to hin der the wars requirements, Americans
 must recognize that Russia is taking
 a proper step to assist her allies to
 win the essential victory. To this end
 all else must temporarily be subjected.
 This condition is likely to continue as
 long as the war lasts. but on the other
 hand, American capital and merchants
 interested in the Russian field should
 not lose a moments time in having
 their representatives in this field
 studying its possibilities, creating or ganization, making business connec- tions, learning where the opportunity
 in their particular lines lie, informing themselves of the requirements of the Russian trade in all it's details, obtain ing knowledge of the people and their language. in order to facilitate negO- tiations and thereby equip themselves for the huge commercial business which is certain 10 be coincident with the close of the war. Those who neg
 feet to take advantage of the present for these preliminary steps will find
 that when the war is ended others who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-05
The War Today

All uf Dabrudi8 has been cleared
oI Russian and RumaHiau troops
Dos the Feutouic forces, with fine
exception If narrow strip 81 land
protecting into the Danube
marshes. About 1900 prisoners
we're captured hy fine TeutoHs in
the taking If T8tchiu and JafiIa-
The Teut0us are continuing
their invasion OF NoIdayia fr0m
the south and west, although they
are meeting uith strong resistance
from the Russians aud BumauIaHs-
PefroErad reports that I'm fight
ing len the tarpathiaHs, the Rus
SLAMS took prisoner 500 Germans
and captured some war material.
Operations Of only minor impor-
tance are reported from the other
fronts.
4 German submarine in the
Mediterranean has sunk the former
Cuuard liner Ivernia which has
been acting rs 2 transport. Many
of the ships company are missing.
including officers, soldiers and
crew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-05
CREEK SHIP SUNK
BYA GERMAN SUB

rar5z Jan. 3. ttZ.85 p nl8 The TORI
relotnE av submarine 81 tae Eraea
steamship SirIpiros IS reported IN a
laEss & spa-ch from Corunua spain.
e.Ee men ~ tine crew were saved
by me FshluE boar san jose
a HaEas dispatch from IL Eerrol.
SPAN. says the captain and - mem
hers ~ the crew ~ the Srtp5raz have
been landed on the beach al Cobas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-05
DAY Ir CONGRESS-


Senate
senator Works continued his
aa5paiCtory speech. attacking the
administration.
House.
Resumed consideration lgricHl-
turaI appropriation bill
Hearings oH the reported "leak"
ia connection with President VIII
sons peace note we're begun before
r7rLeS com mIttee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-05

NJ c m b er Of Audit
Bureau of Calculations
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
ROOMS-FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Screened porches, modern conven-
fences. Phone 81 or call at 5Ol
West Peachtree st. 6821
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERT1SLNG

FOR RENT-Four-room house, with
screened porch, stable, garage. and
all kinds Citrus Fruits. Facing
East on Ingram ave.. near Parker
street. Ten dollars per month, or
will sell at bargain. on easy terms.
Phone 76, or 207 Green. 6844
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23

Ask for A. H. T. Cigars when you
go to buy your next smoke. They
are only cents. 6833
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23

FOR RENT-Owing to the closing
Of the Offices Of the Coronet Phos-
phate Company in Lakeland, to
date from May LIST. the beautiful
suite which has for nine years been
occupied BY that company, are
for rent either in whole or in part.
For particulars inquire at my Of.
fees. H. J. DNANE, 637O
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
Q . q q q q O o q q o q o
FOR S ALE

. 2 Q . . . q q q q q q q o q
roh SAILS room dwelling, lot Is
oy 800 at Lakeland, Fla. Desirable
heigh5orhood. at 500 Florida ave.
nue.. Value at $4,000. With all
modern improvements. Will trade
tor Waycross property. Box 6S1
Waycross, Ga. s5a6
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23

FOR RENT-Cottage on South Boul
evard, DiXieland, $40 per month,
Paul O'Doniel. 6S57
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Ell PASO HERALD


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22

such an expense. and with. a loss OF
men that will run into hundreds Of
thousands.
Il wish | might say to every depart
ment head in Washington: Wake up
| wish [ could take them with me to
Nimy Ridge, where the guns do not
crash CT detonate, but just explode in
one continual roar.
Il did not go into the front line
trenches-I don't think it is any place
Cor civilian but l walked anon, the
stark, dead bodies Of gallant English
men ard Canadians
why unburicd? Because mon are
50 precious and the German aviators
81 vigilapt trait even 4 burying party
i'll the open is Immediately marked and
cut down by their quick firing guns.
Yes, ! wish | had some of those
easy chair WASHINGTON d partment EEL
lows at Nimy Ridge. men who, after
eight months of war. and not enough
guns il France to equip our men. are
still telling the newspapers that every
thing is all rieht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
"For Gods Sake Wake Up"
Saws CONGRESSMAN Dale

4 special dispatch to the Boston
Globe from Burlington. Vt, says:
Coming from Vimy Ridge, where the
dead bodies still lie prone in the mud
TO the easy-chair atmosphere Of Wash
ington, Congressman Porter II. Dales
message to the people of the United
States IS.
For Gods sake, wake up and real
ize what this war means.
American troops without guns, with
out enough blankets. without necessary
equipment and wholly unprepared for
the terrific struggle which they must
face, is a situation that sends Mr.. Dale
back into this country with but one de-
slre-to impress on Washington and
Vermont, his home state. the tremen-
dous peril and responsibility that faces
this Nation.
Talk about short war" said Mr..
Dale I'VE shall be mighty lucky il We
get through this war in two years, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
BATES COLLEGE
DEBATING TEAMS

Lewiston, Ne. Dee .1s-The debating
teams which VIII represent Bates
against Tufts and Clark in the annual
debates q the Bates-Ciark- de-
batting hague We're chosen in The last
Elimination debate of the series here
today The following were TIC sue
cessful candidates for positions on the
teams: F. Il. Qumhy. IS Of Turner,
Me: Arthur T.. Tarbel Of pi;tsfield
Ne: clinton 4. Drury Of East Haver-
hill, \. IL: Charles F. Mayoh # Paw
tucl1et, II. T.; Clarence F.. Walton Of
Madison. Me: BENJAMIN Mays of South
Carolina. The altcrnates are: &c wiz
Purinton Of Lewiston; Ray Murphy of
Lewiston:. Starhird. II Of Auburn, and
Arthur Lucas of Auburn.
Only three of the meh on this years
teams are veterans from tho preceding
year. These are: Quimby. Tarbeil,
and Mayoh.' The other men, however,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22

Mabel Alien is ~ konc for M.
Christmas holidays.
In the month of October a Camppfire
was organized in the town of Mt. Yer
hon with Miss Doris Ballard as guard
ian They chose the name Kici.> whic.
expresses what all Campfire organiZa-
lions ought to express in one way or
anether, being bound together" Or
made one"
TIE girls were very eager to begin
WofklnG Tor the first rank, that of
oocgather One of the first things
which they needed to do was to pay
the annual dues. Then the question
arose, How Shall we Earn the Mon
eN The opportunities of earniAy
money in Mt. Vernon are very few for
Young girls. but where there's a will
there's way. They We're determined
10 find that way and finally decided
10 make corn balls to sell at the Grange
haH during the social hour preceding
Tho Grange meeting
on the Afternoon of Dec. Is as many If
the girls as possible met at the home
OF the secretary. Marion Russ. and
PASSED jolly time making the corn
balls. Through their efforts a eoo1ly
sum was realized
The guardian has in store for the
girls many good times such as snow
sho" hikes. visit to the Indian camns
siding parties, etc, hut this doesn't
mean that it's all play and no work.
because there is' mach to be done IL
one IS to be true Campfire girl md
Liz" up to the law.
Thev practice self-control and de-
MAI, two of the most essential ouali-
ties in this time of war and stress bv
ffraining from eating candy and o1n
{" sweets between meals.
At 'he present t'n- thcv arc knit
ne SQUARES fer the Rid Cross Afghan
end hope :" BEGIN soon on some stock
irgs for the soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22

have all been prominent in class and
prize debates, and should all prove to
be valuable additions To the team. y
double set Of alternatcs was chosen
this year, on account of the uncertain
conditions arising from the draft regu-
l2tions. There will be no debate this
year with either Maine or Colby. The
Clark and Tufts teams will he the only
opponents Of the Rates aggregation
this season.
The question for tho final debates
Las not yet been decided upon. The