davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

diamonds Of the Baroness HOHub
when she found them. Paroled.
John ObiaIe, 4849 S. Elizabeth,
called police when he thought he
thought he heard ghosts. They
found nothing.
VIM. Concannon, 1882 Carroll av.,
and Vim. Halpin, 114O w. Madison,
arrested for trying to buy off wit
ness.
Frank Goraszewski and Leo And
zIewski convicted on finger print evil
dence of robbing saloon at 1855 w.
18th ST.
William WrigIey, Jr., Co., sued for
S75O,OOO by L. P. Larson, Jr., Co.
Charge malicious prosecution.
PatroIman Frank Farrell, New City
station, up before trial board on the
complaints Of girls.
Frank HaIub, IS, and two COM
Danions freed. We're held in murder
of VIM. Stein, junkman, SIG S. Des-
PLANES
George Smith, II, 10 Wood and
Harry Chapman, 1747 Warren az.
caught as robbers.
Walter Woods, 8, 47o3 w. Polk,
suffocated when he fell into sand
chute with brother George, 4. George
rescued himself.
Mrs. AIgia WippO, 6438 S. Marsh
field av.. shot her 4-mOnths'-Old babe
and herself. Expect both to die.
Mrs. Ida Sherpe, 1927 N. Racine
av., injured when autos crashed at
Irving Park blvd. and Greenwich aV.
Three armed men held up and beat
Ralph SwartwOrt, 1869 Kenmore av.
Gold watch and chain.
MinneapoIis.-Co-eds at Univ of
Mimi. will not do Hawaiian dance in
bare legs. Delegation Of shocked
7,,oroD7aC saw grass skirts and or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

/
IN MAXWELL ST. AGAINST
MORE FOOD RIOTS
The Maxwell street market dis
trict was turned into virtual armed
camp today. Mounted policemen,
plain clothes men, motorcycle police
and ordinary cops, hundreds Of them
it seemed, paraded through the
streets with strained eyes. They
were looking for the temperance Of
the army Of housewives who yester-
day made the Maxwell market look
like a fallen war city.
In the meanwhile, AZ women who
were arrested during the day of riot
ing were to be arraigned before
Judge Barasa in the Maxwell street
court. Yesterday Barasa fined six
women food strikers 81 and costs
each.
Among the shops visited yesterday
and windows broken and kerosene
poured over the meats were: VIM.
ShuTman, 1852 w. 18th; L. Lindberg,
1905 S. Paulina; L. F. Stein, l144S w.
18th; M. Meyer, 1914 S. Racine av.;
S. Barsche, 1445 w. 18th; David Wa
Dish, 1916 Taylor; Jos. Lewis, ZOO
Taylor and Harry AbramOvitz, 1857
Washburne av., and also shops at
1874 Taylor and 2O44 Taylor.
The Northwest Side was also the
scene Of an outbreak. Twenty-Five
stores we're visited, $1,000 worth of
meat ruined, windows broken and
women injured. Two policemen were
knocked down and injured.
Att'ys Frank COmerfOrd and SamI
Goddard, att'ys for the Jewish
butchers, made the appeal to Chief
SchuettleT for police They claim
that three women agitators from
New York are responsible for the
trouble.
While the Mothers League of Chi
cagO was holding an orderly protest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

MinneapoIis.-Co-eds at Univ. of
Mimi. will not do Hawaiian dance in
bare legs. Delegation of shocked
mammas saw grass skirts and Or
dered stockings.
Buenos Aires.-Argentina making
inventory of all foodstUffs, and ban
against expectation Of maize anG
oats was under consideration, to
take effect shortly after embargo re
Gently announced on wheat.
Miami, FIa.-Wm. J. Bryan urges
arbitration Of U-bOat acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
Retirement Mdy
 Be German PIan
CBy Review Leased wireJ

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 25.-The Ger mans, under pressure of the French victory on the Aisne, may endeavor to effect general retirement to a new Hindenburg line we'll in the rear of their present positions. Various hints from German sources of late have in dicated that the German experts. rec ognizing the menace, particularly to the exposed salient south-southwest of Laon, were preparing a new forti- fled line somewhere between Laon and their former front, to which they expected to effect an orderly retire ment akin to their spring withdrawal, as soon as the menace became press ing.
 The French attacks seems to have anticipated this strategy, and the Ger man withdrawal, if made now under the hammering of a victorious oppo- nent, is likely to be quite a different operation from that planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
BiSbee's First
 Teacher IS Here

cality. Communication with the out side world was infrequent and uncer- tain; building material. furniture and little luxuries next to impossible. not because of lack of money with which to buy them, for the district was prosperous even back in those days. but because of the difficulties of transportation. The mountain roads then could be navigated successfully only by wolves or Apaches or burro train and, by free use of horseflesh, a daring and skillful stage driver and much-ba' tered stage coach.
 Miss Sillman visited the handsome high school building and looked at it with wonder 'It seems impossible, 9 she murmured But for these noun tains I would affirm I was in some ing camp used to know"
 She walked up beyond Castle Rock and was still more amazed. "The rock marked the edge of the camp in ny QdNs SHe Sdiu. All liidl pdil ti the community below the depot seem ed strange and out of place to her. Lowell she could not understand. She could not get her bearings at all until she came to Castle Rock There the landscape seemed to be a little bit familiar
 "They have performed miracles here" she said with firm conviction in her words. This handsome and modern city seems impossible, but it is here. What work and faith it cost only the builders can know. I am glad I came back here, for have seen a miracle upon earth. And more than that. am glad I came to Arizona. It was pretty hard at times. and there were real dangers than. but am glad came. l love the west. l go back east occasionally upon visit and enjoy it, but I always want to come back"
 Miss Sillman only spent the day in her old home. She went back to Douglas with her sister. Mrs. Sillman, and after a visit there will soon re- turn 10 her California home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
THINKING END NEAR
 MADE OUT HIS WILL
R. H. Bell Was So Helpless Couldn't Turn Over in Bed Gains 30 Pounds on
 Tanlac.

"Along last spring I was taken down with a bad spell of grippe. got so bad off I had to take to my bed and was down for six weeks. also had rheumatism and suffered with my kid neys and I was so nervous and full of misery l couldn't sleep and many night I would sit up in chair nearly all night long.
 After I got down in bed I sent for the doctor. but no relief, as his medi- cine didn't seem to suit my case lost my appetite and couldn't even keep milk and eggs on my stomach. was in bed six weeks and never got out at all Along toward the last go so weak I couldn't even turn over in bed. To tell you the truth, was a sick man and thought was going to die. Finally the doctors told me would have to go to the hospital, so closed up by business and made my will; for I couldn't see much chance of getting we'll
 Now this is just the same shape was in when I decided to try Tanlac and l sent my daughter for the first three bottles. Now. just think of it.. that three bottles of Tanlac got me up and able to work and you can believe me or not, but in just thirty days after I started on it. I had gained thirty pounds in weight, which is an average of one pound a day
 Now when a medicine will do things like that I think the people ought to know about it, and I want 10 say right now that will take pleasure in telling anybody what Tanlac has done for ne because I feel it my duty to let it ne known. Not only that, put anything can do for you people. [ will feel a pleasure in doing it. for your medicine has got me up and out again. I am working regular every day, making S4 day as a marble setter and making a good living for my family. afer hadn't been able to strike a lick all summer
 Altogether have taken six bottles, but I was able to walk three miles af- ter finishing my third bottle. l guess a good many people will hea~ about my case and if they don't believe what they read in the papers. just tell them to come and see h.e and will be glad to tell them all about it.
 The above remarkable statement was made by Roal H. Fell, d well known marble setter. who lives at 925 Halcyon avenue, Naverly Place. Nash vile, Tenn, and it highly respected by all who know him.
 Tanlac is sold ih Bisbee by J. NJ Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug StoreSinlSa Simon by J. B. Cooke, and in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, and in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co. -Ad.v
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26

lOOnunueu fTUH FdBe OHt.J vantage of every farmer to raise hogs, adding:
 We need a keep-a-pig movement in this country"
 By preventing undue increases in forage prices, MT Hoover promised that the food administration would CO.,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
Liberty Loan is
 Creeping Ahead
Continued From Page one)

armies and navies and restore the rule of justice and liberty throughout tho world Victory for the second Lib erty loan is in sight, but il has not vet been achieved. Subscriptions can no longer be put off until tomorrow. Tn the remaining two days every citi- zen of America must join in smash ing drive to achieve the goal
 McAdoo sid there was no question that the heart and soul of America are in the war, ''and that the soldiers were showing a wonderful spirit.
 They are willing not only to give their lives. if need be-" MT. McAdoo said, but they are lending their mon ey to the limit of their ability on the bonds of their government. They have subscribed out of their meager pay more per capita to the second Lib crty loan than the civil population.
 They now await expectantly to seq whether the civilian population is go | ing to back them up with the equip ment. arms and ammunition which combined with their valor. will make victory against kaiserism and mili- tarism certain. The result of the next two days of the Liberty loan cam paign will give them their answer.
 Tn the days Co come after this hor- rible war is over and you are asked by your children if you bought Lib erty bond, will you be able to answer or. if you answer will you have to confess that you did not do even that much fer the gallant American sol diors and sailors who fought and died that your life. liberty and prosperity might be saved?"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-co- -rol, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the 1hainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, a call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours .end to de- feat the object for which you were ieputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- cry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
IS ENDORSED BY
 PRESIDENT IN
 SHORTS SPEECH
Woodrow Wilson Tells New York Women That He Fa- vors Equal Rights and Ad- vises Them to Urge States to Activity.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-President Wilson today gave full indorsement to woman suffrage as an immediate is sde in every state.
 Addressing a delegation of 100 lead CTS of the New York state woman suffrage party who called at the White House to obtain an expression in support of the campaign in that state, the president, in emphatic terms declared that woman suffrage is one of the fundamentals of de- mocracy. whose proper settlement is determined by the issues of the war. He praised the spirit capacity and vision of American women in the war.
 q believe" ne said. that just be- cause we are quickened by the ques tions of this war. we ought to be quickened tc give this question of wo- man suffrage our immediate consider ation.
 Speaking as ''one of the spokesmen" of a great party" he pledged his hearty support, and added:
 Speaks for Himself
 q want to speak for myself, and say that it seems to me that this is the time for the states of this Union to take this action"
 Explaining his leaning toward suf- frage as state, rather than a na- tional issue, he said:
 q perhaps may be touched a little too much by the traditions of our politics-tradition which lay such questions almost entirely upon the states, but I want to see communities declare themselves quickened al this time and show the consequences of the quickening."
 Delegation Returns
 The suffrage delegation returned to New York tonight confident that the presidents enthusiastic indorsement would have it's effect at the election November.
 Special significance was placed by many of he New York delegation on the fact that the presidents advocacy of suffrage had not been affected by the tactics of militant suffragists of the woman's party.
 Officials of the National American Woman Suffrage association declared their future plans will be determined largely by the New York results. If suffrage carries, they said suffrage campaigns would be begun within the next year in many states. If New York and Ohio. where there also is to be vote next month, defeat suffrage efforts may be centered on the fed eral amendment pending before con grss. A program will be determined al the convention here December F.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
EAT GROUND GLASS.
CBy Review Leased Wire.l

DALLAS. Oct. 24.-As a result of eating what is supposed to have been ground glass contained in a sample package of breakfast food, Jack Chinn and Charles Chinn, respectively and [ years old, of Ferris. Texas, are in a critical condition in a hospital here. An investigation is 10 be conducted, it was announced today. Glass is said to have been found in packages distributed in Paris, Tyler and other towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26

operate in measures to stimulate live stock production. He also said fur ther production of sheep, both for meat and particularly for wool, eX- tensively used in uniforms, is needed.
 Our American farmers, he added, would be wise to realize that for a considerable period after the war there will be very poor export market for American bread grains, whereas there will be wide demand for animal pro- ducts"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
HObr00k Man Is
 Taken Qt Den.inq
CBy Review Leased wire.)

DENYING. N. M.. Oct 24. - Fred Elkins vas arrested here tonight on instructions from Holbrook. Ariz., au- thorities. who said they wanted him on a murder charge. A brother. Ray Elkins. is held at Miami, Ariz.. as an aceomplice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
Den,ining Whisky
 LS COnfscGted
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DENYING, N. M. Oct. 2t. - Four thousand dollars worth of liquor was confiscated by military police today when they arrested M PeccolatO. Frank Peccolato and D. C. Cebrario on charge of selling liquor within the half-mile military zone of Camp Cody.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
Wheat, Hogs GEd
 Shipping Needed

Continued From Page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
(By Review Leased wire1

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 25.-Benjamin P Cheney, Boston; Augustus D. Jul Hard, New York. and T. Dewitt Cy- Ter, Philadelphia, were reelected di- rectors fthe Atchison, Topeka &
 Santa Fe railway at the annual stock holders meeting here. Acquisition of 107 miles of railways under construc- tion or already built was confirmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-15
INJURED WHILE DIVING
A. r.. SCHULTZ PASSES AWAY

Danville, Va, Aug. 14.-The BODY
of A, r. Schultz. who. died at the hos
pital here Saturday night, was sent
this morning to Springfield, KY, his
home, his mother. Mrs. A. r. Schultz,
Sr.. accompanying it.
For little more than a month the
spark of life fingered in the paralyzed
body OF the young tobacconist. who
was fatally injured while attending a
house party here. With friends he
went to a well-known bathing pool
and dived from a mill dam into what
he thought was deep water. The wayer
was shallow and his body was crush
ed by the rocks lying below the sur
face.
Paralyzed from his neck down. he
was brought here. and DIR. Brenzier, of
Charlotte, N c., performed difficult
operation, hoping that relief of pres
sure on the spinal cord might cure
him. He held his own for a month,
and few days ago had a slight SEN
sation about his legs and fingers A
complication set in. however, and he
sank rapidly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-15
ONLY DRUG STORES
MAY RECEIVE LIQUOR

Newport News. Aug. 14.--Under the
Reed act of congress, no person in
Virginia is permitted to receive liquor
for medicinal purposes save duly Ii
censed druggists, is the opinion of
Commonwealth Attorney c. c.
Berkeley.
A. Glover, colored. was arraigned in
police court yesterday morning on a
charge of being drunk. Glover admit
ted the charge. Upon being "quizzed'
as to where he had got the liquor, he
replied that he had ordered it. He said
further he had. ordered it for medici-
nal purposes. He said nobody had told
him how to order 1t. but that he had
just heard people talking about It,
Captain Berkeley criticised the
stand of the express companies by
which a person can get quart a
month If he swears it is for medicinal
purposes.
Glover was fined $3.50. which made
his drunk total about 50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-15
Cars Run to Aviation Field.

Hampton. Va, Aug. 1.-THE first
car to the aviation field will be run
this morning over the Hampton and
Langley field street railway lines,
which will connect the city with the
big government grounds.
Today the railway will begin haul
ing freight to the grounds, and in or
der to accommodate the workingmen,
they will be carried to the field early
this morning and back late this after
noon. The rest of the day will be
given up to hauling the freight.
1t is Understood that the passenger
service over the lines will be inau-
gurated in the near future, possibly
by next Sunday. as there is a big de-
mand from the public for the car
service to the aviation field.
With the car service In operation
access to the flying grounds will be
easy and the indications are that the
passenger service will be run on n
regular schedule in the next few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-15
farmers INSTITUTE
C0hvtMtS TO-DAY
Gathering OF Large Interests, at Blacks
burg VIII be Addressed by Prom
fnent Speakers.

| Especial to The Richmond virsinian. }
! Blacksburg. Va, Aug. l4.-Peopie
from all sections of Virginia arrived
| by train and automobiles today to at
tend the meeting of the State Farmers
institute. which begins "wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock with an address
Of welcome by President Eggleston, OF
the V. J.. l.
Other speakers of the day will be
DIR. Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary
of agriculture: w. f. Hathaway. presi-
! dent Of the institute: H. NJ Smith, e.
s. fish commissioner; Hon. G.. W Koin =
err and DIR. A. w. Drinkard, director
of the state experiment station.
The sessions of the institute will be
held in the field house gymnasium,
which seats twelve hundred people.
On their arrival at the depot the
visitors find booth where they may
register and be assigned to their rooms
in the college dormitory or private
homes The Boy Scouts will then es-
cort them to their quarters. Those
coming by automobile will find booths
on the college grounds similarly
equipped. arrangements have been
made at the dining hall to feed at
least thousand people.
Westmoreland Davis. virsinia's next
governor. will speak here Wednesday
night and patriotic singing will i'm
mediately precede Mr.. Davis address
Other speakers for tomorrow night will
be DR.. Ennion @. Williams and Miss
Agnes p. Randolph. of Richmond
Departments of special interest to
women have been arranged for and
there viii be demonstrations OF meals,
food values. modern Improvements for
the home, etc. each afternoon at the
agricultural hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-15
LYNCHBURGER LANDS
SAFELY FROM LOST SHIP

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 14.-Mr. Will
bur w. Smith. son of Mr.. S. II. Smith,
Of this city. and who Is well known
in Lynchburg, being a graduate of
Washington and Lee university, re-
Gently sailed for Capetown, South At
RIGA, in the interest of the British
American Tobacco company.
On yesterday the young mans faith
er received a telegram from his broth
erin law. DR.. E. T. White, of Oxford,
~ c.. stating that he had received
a cablegram from Mr.. Wilbur Smith,
from Capetown. advising that the
steamer on which he sailed had been
wrecked Sunday. but that he, landed
safely, although his companion, Mr..
sumner of Elizabeth City, n. c., had
been drowned
While 1t is not known definitely, II
is believed that Mr.. Smith sailed on
the City of Athens"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-15
Big Still Raided.

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 14.--Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector O. r.
wood, OF Lynchburg. and Prohibition
inspector j. J. Faison. of Richmond,
sunday raided and destroyed a COM
plete Illicit distillery in the mountain
section OF Greene county, which was
oeing made ready for operation for
the making of apple brandy at the
time the raid took place. The outfit
consisted OF complete copper still
OF l|o-gallon capacity, with cap and
worm and other paraphernalia needed
TOT turning out moonshlne brandy.
The still was located about twelve
miles from Stanardsville after a drive
OF more than forty miles from Char
iottesviIle. 1t was located in a Sc
Guided spot in the fastness of the
mountains. No arrest were made in
connection with the raid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-15
AUTO GOES OVER BANK.
Five Hurt When Machine Falls
Thirty Feet

Cumberland Md. Aug. 14.-R. A.
Johnston and Mrs. Floyd Cole are in
the Home sanitarium, Cum berland
with injuries sustained In an auto
mobile accident on the state road
| fourteen miles this side of Oakland
when the automobile Mr., Cole was
driving went over a thirty-foot EN-
bankment.
Mr.. Cole and Mrs. Johnston escaped
injury, but the two Johnston children
and the child Of Mr. and Mrs Cole
We're cut and bruised. Mr. Johnston,
who is hurt about the chest and head
may be injured internally Mrs Cole
sustained broken leg and bruised
body.
Messrs. Cole and Johnston, who re-
side at Fairmont. had been attending
the conference of West Virginia coal
operators at Deer Park The accident
occurred on dangerous turn, the ma
chine skidding when the brake was
applied, going over the embankment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-15
News Of All Virginia, from the Mountains to the Sea

and Mr. L. T. Weeks, OF Crewe, were
married yesterday at the residence of
the brides uncle. Mr.. Jacob Savage. at
Oak Hill. The ceremony was wit
messed by the immediate family only.
Rev J. B. VIM. d. D.. of the WASH
in gton Street NJ. f. church. ofYiciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks will reside at
Crewe.
Award school Contract.
The board of supervisors of Dipwid '
die county. at a recent meeting award
ed the contract for improvements to
the public school at Reams to Charles
Market. at a cost of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-15
NEW WORKERS ARRIVE AT
LYNCHBURG FOR DUTY

Lynchburg. Va, Aug 14.-Com-
panies A. b and c. First battalion,
Forty-seventh New York infantry. of
Brooklyn, went into camp here yester
day. Tomorrow they will take UP 'po-
lice duty on several hundred miles of
railways with headquarters here. See
ing white soldiers playing pool in
negro establishments and eating in
negro snack" houses has caused resi-
dents to stare with open eyed wonder
ment. Tomorrow the Brooklyn sold
iers begin policing several hundreds
of miles of railway