davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
MRS. J. RYcE FRYE
 OPENS MUSIC STUDIO

Mrs. J. Ryce Frye, graduate of Gin cinnati Conservatory of Music, opens her studio of music for pupils in voice and piano. Studio temporarily locat- ed at Presbyterian church, next Y. Nj. c. A. New pupils may see Mrs. Frye every day from until 3:30 p. ID. POT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07

Lee Oliver, a steam shovel engineer for the Queen. recently purchased the Colorado House in Jiggerville. 349
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
SOCIAL

Given by the Knights and Ladies of Security at Brophy Hall Thursday, August g, at S:3O D. m. Dancing and
 refreshments. Gentlemen 50 cents. Ladies free. 340
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07

Let us standardize your laundry work. Standard Laundry. Phone ST.
 362
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-07
wARREN-BIsBEE RAILWAY.
SUNDAYS.

Warren. Arizona, June 29, 1917.
 Adv. 322
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23

AMERICA

A Contributed Editorial by Mary Ausfo1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
SOUTHERN TROOPS
MARCH INTO CAMP
Given Cordial Greeting at Garden
City--Make Fine Showing.
Roosevelt to Pay Visit.

Camp Mills. Garden City. n. Y,
Sept. during the rain storm sew.
eral eontingents of troops from Geor-
sia and Ala hama, picked units of the
Rainbow division" marched into
camp here and we're enthusiastically
greeted The newcomers brought
word that in Alabama there had
been some trouble similar to that
confronting the old Sixty-ninth. of
New York, in the matter of insists,
but this has been speedily remedied-
The Southerners made a fine show
inc as they came in. their arrival be-
ing welcome relief to the dismal
afternoon,
Another arrival today was Captain
Oscar Underwood, son OF the United
States senator. He is assigned to d.
vision headquarters.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
pay an informal call tomorrow after
noon and arrangements have been
made to accord him big reception.
Previously the ex-pres!dent will re-
view big gathering OF Boy Scouts
encamped on the Mineela fair
grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
AMMUNITION TAKEN
TO FRANCE DEFECTIVE

washington, Sept lit was am
munition taken to France by Perish
ing's troops, and not that sent after
wards. which was found to be one
third defective, according to an off,
cial statement issued tonight by tho
Creel committee on public tnforma-
ton. This Ia the official report, as
published by the censorship bureau:
Approximately one-third of the
small arms ammunition sent with the
expeditionary forces to France proved
TO be defective. This fact was dis
covered shortly after the expedition
sailed. AID immediate steps were taken
to replace the defective cartridges.
The presence of small percentage
OF bromide in the potassium chlorate
of the primers was responsible for the
trounfe, which developed with all OF
the ammunition supplied from the
Frankfort arsenal. This chemical
defect has since been corrected. The
ammunition containing the imperfect
primers will be used in slow target
practice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
new BOND ISSUE TO
Be OF POPULAR KIND
Every Prccautton VIII BE Taken TO
Place the Securities in Reach
OF Small Investor.

Washington. Sept. THE out
standing feature OF the new bond
and certificate bill for stl.5TS. 200 900
reported IN the house today by the
ways and means committee was the
apparent endeavor of its hackers to
make the bond program popular.
Ability TO partake OF the loan to
Uncle sam is 10 be made as general
as liability to military service Just
as any man with physical qualifica-
ticns may serve the country so may
any man with SIS TO invest do his
bit
This is in line with theories ad-
varced by SeCrrTsry OF The Treasury
McAdo@ and 1t is expected to over
come objections on the floor of the
house when the bill is called up next
,fts-et:tty-
Evidence OF the general desire to
place the bond measure in a favorable
light was pointed out this afternoon
In two sections of the bill The first
was that section providing for s2.-
ooa. 900. goo worth of war savings GER
tihcates The second was the section
rahgements for the issue of $4,000
900 900 worth of bonds.
Secretary McAdoo has already de-
scribed the savings certificate plan.
showing that certificates for sums as
small as IS NAV be bought at post
Offices These will bear per cent
and mature in five years.
Secretary McAdoo may. II he deems
IL wise. make the entire issue of s4.-
00o. 900. 900 take the form of the sec
ond liberty loan of 1917. This
means there will be $50 and 500
bonds again. putting a partnership
with Uncle Sam within the reach of
modest investors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
VALUES It MORE
THAN HIS FARM
Wants to Tell World How Tan
lac Helped Him, He Says
Joe M. Vinson Gained Fifteen
Pounds In Weight
Il Sure Am a Different Man
Since I Took Tanlac,
He Declares

I'd rather lose my whole- farm,
stock and everything on 1t than be
back in the fix / was before Tanlac
restored my health" said Joe NJ, VIM
son. a wellknown and prosperous
farmer, living on route 2. out of
Love, Miss,
Three years ago my stomach got
out of shape. and ! had been going
down hill ever since" he continued.
I couldn't digest my food and for
eight months I had to live on the
whites of eggs and butermilk. I was
so nervous I just couldn't sleep ana
suffered so much misery from indf-
gestion that felt good for nothing ali
the time. Gas would form on my
stomach and swell me so I couldn't
button my clothes: my head ached
like It would pop open and I would
get go dizzy and blind I would nearly
drop would have awful smother
ing spells and almost choke to death
II sure am different man now
since took Tanlac. I can Just eat
anything / want and never have a
bit of trouble with it. I have gained
fifteen pounds in weight and my
strength has come back until can
do as big a days work as ever could
All the misery and swelling has gone
from my stomach. and the headaches
and smothering spells are thing Of
the past / have got such wonderful
relief from Tanlac that I feel 1t my
duty TO let the world know about II"
The genuine Tanlac Is sold In Rich
mond by Polk Miller Drug CO. Tragic
Drug Co.. and Lggett's Drug Store.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
OFFICIAL MOVING DAY
FOR 1917 NOW HISTORY
City Probably Farcd Better This Year
Than Heretofore. Due 10 Better
Transfer Facilities
or.AMoR FOR WATER AND GAS
Crowds Bcsiegc City Offices TO Have
These Necessities Turned On, and
inspectors Spend a Real Moving
Period In Answering Calls

Ofrcial moving day is now history.
while many Of the movers viii so
down into profane history bearing
marks OF the battle Of the vans,
BY the time Inspector Shelton gets
-<ex -r-re-e-v- ls-ztteci IT proper
shape. and superintendent Davis is
able to distribute water equitably. the
equilibrium Of the masses may be at
par
For six long days the moving van
and the married man we're Tire most
prominent figures IN local society The
1at-dweller moved in upon the fat
dweller. and the hallroom ledger had
not where to lay either his head or
his shaving outfit. People slept in
bureau drawer and, ate their meals in
the park. Ranges were put UP in he
bedroom, and dresseTs were put up N
the kitchen People hung their hats
under the bed and deposited their
shoes on the gas Jet
Citizens with more liquor in their
possession than the law allows drank
IL UP. determined 70 leave none uf /;
behind. And water was at a premium,
for from early dawn to devy eve the
water ONCE was crowded with angry
and seni-angry and more than angry
folks, clamoring for drink and the
TO wash the SCOT and dust
from race ana arparst,
Telephone calls were sadly mixed.
and more than. one hello girl got more
than was coming to her from the
angry man on the other end of the
wire.
But IL is all over now-at least. it
is nearly all over. For Messrs. Shell
ton and Davis, aided and abetted ny
all the availabl clerks in City Hall,
stayed awake al night in order % nc
comodate MIR. Plain Citizen, who had,
like the taxpayer. waited until the last
minute 10 have his gas and his water
attended 10.
Moving day and Labor day como to-
gether, They are coordinate. II is
said Labor day was fixed to suit NOV
ing day. and IL is further said that a
bill is TO be introduced in common
council tomorrow night making NOV
inn day a legal holiday.
But even with all that there wss not
as much congestion as In st~year, be-
cause the mover took t.me\ by the
forelock and keyed himself up to the
situation by taking a week in which
10 move. Instead Of a day.
It has been suggested that the year
he divided into eleven months. aud the
remainder of the time he turned over
-tAe-Hfa4f- r tx rrTJ77-r- :
said that some people would rather
move than pay rent and Vet it is =
we'll known fact that the rolling stone
gathers no moss.
Second hand and Junk dealers will
come into their own during the next
two weeks. while the installnient man
will also reap a harvest
Nil desperandum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
FRENCH CARRY EVERY
OBJECTIVE THEY SEEK

London; Sept. AT q single
bound" as the Parts official com
muniaue puts IL, the F'rerch last
night carried every objective they
set out TO win on & front OF nearly
a mile 10 the northwest Of Hurtebise
on the Aisre. The smash came as a
complete surprise For nany weeks
the crown prince had been the at
tacker on this front The poilus took
$50 prisoners. including six officers.
and captured seven machine guns.
They penetrated the Teuton lines TO
q depth of 800 meters Three fierce
counter fhrusts were beaten off.
French iiers did extraordinarily
useful work cooperating with tho in
fantry They flew at an altitude Of
from 100 10 500 meters and charged
the TeQ,on troops, adding greatly to
the panic caused by the surprise
blow In other sectors Of the front
the French carried cut successful 10
cal operations.
Berlin officially admitted that the
French penetrated the Teuton line
near Hurt htse.- but added that they
were elected by counter attacks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
BRITISH OFFICER SAYS
PEACE Due IN Spring
Germany In Grip of Actual Hunger and
Nation Discouraged By Americas
Entry I'm War.

An Atlantic Port. Sept. 1.-THE war
will end In the spring and the dawn
of peace will ind the allies victorious.
This is the opinion held by British Of
hcers and announced today by a high
British officer who arrived aboard an
English steamship on a mission of
great Importance. He declared the
Prussian machine is now working un~
der the utmost pressure. Indications
of this are confirmed by German pris-
onets and noticeable sapping OF
morale.
The entrance of the United States tn
70 the Ear, the officer declared. was
severe blow for the herman nation
which already is beginning to feel the
grip of actual hunger. Added to these
factors are the substantial gains
achieved by the British troops. Ths
combined action OF all factors promises
an early breakdown in Germany. II
may come during this winter but at
any rate peace Is expected in the
spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
BUT AIM WAS BAD

The city ambulance and a squad of
police from the Second police station
made quick time last night In answer
ing a call from the Randolph Auto Sup
ply company, 1909 West Broad street,
TO the effect that y. v Randolph
proprietor OF the business, had at
tempted 10 commit -suicide by Shooting
him self. When the ambulance arrived.
however, the physician In charge dis
covered that instead Of having a pa
tent tire police had taken the alleged
suicide in hand, and placed him under
arrest. II was said that the man had
really attempted suicide. but in dts
charging the bullet. he sent II th-ough
his hat, instead Of his head as was
doubtless intended
Since the man was unhurt he was
taken TO the Second police station. and
q charge Of drunkenness lodged against
hin Randolph gave his age a. thirty
eiFht years I'D and the city directory
states his address as The Guerrant
hotel The man spent last night at the
station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
HRSH|HG PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS MADE
But America should Not Discount the
the Thought Jppernosf In France
Br Daniel Dillon.

Paris, Sept. General Pershing.
head Of the American forces tonight
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the efficient manner IN which
the work OF war is being carried on
in Washington"
Every man from the president
down is doing his best and very best,
declared the general Patience
should he the keynote OF American
thought on the military situation at
present"
While the general is thoroughly
satisfied with the speed in the war
preparations at Washington. it "a
realized that much must be done be-
fore the American land forces can
actually join the Anglo French lght4
ing units on the western front,
The American army compares to
the British al the beginning of the
war when II was necessary to spread
q few trained officers over an army
OF two to three millions
It is feared here an erroneous iN-
preston may be gained on the ground
that America, through popular mis-
understanding Of the immense task
which confronts the appearance OF a
far1se american Yorce al the front
General Pershing believes that the
quick enactment and early operation
Of the CONSUMPTION act lis proof that
Washington Is moving quickly and etA
fectively.
The plan being worked ont by the
American Red. Cross has been ap-
proved by General Pershing and Cen
era Petair. the rrench iearer, II
contemplates this relief Of families Of
French soldiers during the winter and
is also calculated to bind the Amer
leans and French TO a closer tie The
plan provides that the French milf
tary organization investigate and re-
mort on the needs OF the troops. The
Red Cross will also take steps to re-
lieve the families OF the troops, VIII
write letters 10 soldiers al the front
in order 10 relieve them from worri
and keep UP their spirits The plan
is also likely 10 bring the American
and French officers into closer rela.
lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

xl14pafchine his answer to the pontlff.
AIAe blockade minister observed that
0oastderfng this fact the manner in
which the presidents note expresses
The purposes OF all the allied powers
4 y MI the more remarkable.
From Rome came well suthcnti-
Gated advtcee creditiag Pope Bene-
dict with absolute determination Sc
continue his work for peace, no mat
ter how unsurmeuntsnie may appear
the obstacles.
Italian press comment is divided GA
Presicent wilson's note. but the gem
erai trend is overwhelmingly one Of
, approval and admiration for the presf-
dents stand.
Following are characteristics excerpts
from leading German newspapers so
Ear received by way OF Amsterdam a..
Berl4nser Taseolatt President
Wilson sreaks Of the characterization
of Germany, which we also desire bat
IL lie an internal question and one We
considez forbidden territory for for
seigne-s, as condition Of peace
LoxaI Anzeiger President Wlson
with not give US freedom to determine
cur own. fate He would take L from
US.
Morxerpcst The German people
viii aot fail to return th~ answer which
A.N--+ ia
president OF the reichstaE with the IN +
ananaoas accord ef the members of'psr'
ltament, which is elected en- the basis
Of the most lineral franchise in the
world This time, however. the answer
will be clearer much clearer
The Cologne Gazette. which was the
frst 70 PRINT the full text OF tho
American presidents message. made 4 .
comment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

New YORK, sept 4 warrant Is
out for the arrest If William Travers
Jerome, former district attorney of
New York county The charge is
grand LARCENY. II is alleged that hh
made off with an automobile valued
At $4,000 from an estate near Hunt
ington, J. 1, recently leased by
lessee Livermore, the Wall street
piunRer. Mrs. Livermore who is sep
arated from her husband. claims the
car belongs to her.
Mr.. Jerome. in. forctblv removing
the automobile, is said 70 have claim
ed thar the machine belongs to Mr..
Livermore. and thar he was acting
for him as his attorney A consta-
BILE armed with the warrant search
ed this city all day today in search
of Mr. Jerome hut failed to find him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
..s~-4-,
Ink for Labelling Bottles.

In small bottle place an ounce
and a quarter Of methylated alcohol,
add half-ounee of sheliac, and when
this last is dissolved immense the bot
tie In hot water until the solution Is
warm! Then add slowly, while STIR
ring rapidly, solution composed Of
one hundred and fifty grains Of
borax dissolved In two ounces Of
water. Finally add coloring matter to
suit, four or five grains OF methyl vio-
let being satisfactory and dissoiving
we'll upon sinking Tnfs maEes very
fine waterproof ink for writing the la
bells upon bottles and for other pur-
poses about the darkroom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
CHARGED WITH
LAR ENY- OF CURRENT

W. Fl. Sherman, proprietor Of
garage on the Petersburg turn
pike, at Decatur street, was arrested
last night by Officer J. H Lee, on
charge OF stealing electricity Sher-
man had occupied the place for about
two months The former occupant
had used electricity and when he went
away the meter was taken out In
vestigation by the police showed that
the wires which had formerly been
connected through the meter had been
connected directly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
SO|nlFn tllfcFn tn
HAVE BEEN CLUDoED

Cflcer Han. OF the Third district
last night arrested an infantrvnan
who refused to give his name. charg-
ing him with drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct on a Forest Hill park
car.
Witnesses assert that while Hall and
another officer held the prisoner by
the arms. third officer struck the
prisoner over the head with his club.
The desk sergeant at the Third district
station said s-ceeaEl fteF soldier had
been locked UP that some body had
hit him" but the sergeant disclaimed
any further knowledge OF the occur
renee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
NO NEWS FROM RIGA.
ACTIVITY ELSEWHERE

Lcndon. Sept Neither the Ger
mar nor the Russian war offices had
anything TO say today about the situ-
alton before Riga, where intense
nrenArattcf@s by the TeAtuns- Tor "a
drive have been for weeks an open Sc
t-et
Petrograd reported intense artillery
activity along the sector below
Dvinsk and the repu}se ny the Ru-
manians Of Teuton attack IN the
Tocsanl region Berlin announced
the capture Of large numbers Of Rus
slams on thu lower Sereth The Rus
sen lines wefr penetrated. II is as
serted
Captain kosaEoff, a Russian army
faier. brought down his sixteenth air
plane The oceupa nts Of the Teuton
machine were killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
-HAyE. MADE STEADY
PROGRESS on To-SiII,E FRONT

Rome Sept i'm their steady
progress on seventy mile front the
italians during the last eleven DAYS
I'VE taken 1902 prisoners, including
rse officers. II was officially announced
today The Auslris.ns are continuing
furious counter ofa@fatg hts en-
Monte san s[sa hrielle and to the east
ey Gorilla but according tn the Ital-
ian war ONCE, without avail All eff
forts 70 regain lost ground were frua-
trated by the Italian fire, There has
heen slackening In the fighting on
fhe Basnzaiza plateau. The Italians
registered new headway on the Carso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
ByTzAER WON'T RUN
FOR Acknowledgement

Fredericksburg. Sept, Wv, ".
Butzner has written TO the state COM
raStteet" Republicans declining the
nomination for attorney general He
says he had no idea he was to be
nominated and that it is impossible
to accept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
KENTUCKY TROOPS AND
NEGROES CLASH AT LEXINGTON

Lexington. Ky. September VI AT
least ten negroes were hurt some
probably fatally, In riots this afternoon
which started when negroes and a
number Of Kentucky national guards
men FLASHED. The negroes had
thronged this city attends lg a coiored.
fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Chimboraso Park Function In Honor
of Drafted Men OF Division NO. 4
To Be Large Event.
HIGHLAND PARK RECEPTION
Citizens Pay Tribute 10 Prospective
soldicrs-ChairTnan Ellerson An
nounces Daily Drills For Men Of
His DivisioH--Notioes Sent Out.

Chief Marshal George W. Rogers
% the parade to be held on Church
Hill Tuesday night in honor Of the
drafted men from Division No. i. last
u+g1Ir announced the detailed arrange
ments Of the parade and the program
of the entertainment TO BE- held at
eh1mbUraz0 park tuttow+rg rhe pa
Will be as follows:
At 1880 O'Clock quota Of drafted
men OF Division No. 4 will assem- bic
at headquarters. Twenty second and
Broad streets. The parade will then
form. and, headed by the chief mar
shall and aides, followed by the police.
regimental band of the Forty seventh
New York infantry, Acca patrol. re-
ceptfon committee and Boy Scouts,
move east on Broad street to the
park.
Aides to the chief marshal will be
as follows: Captain c A Sherry.
John + Rose, DR.. j. H. Hinchman,
F. r. Maxey, Or. B. A Hord. DR.. J.
Dorothy Hinchnan. Sergeant D.
Peasants Tyler. John c. Goode, Ell
lott P. Baaghan. B. c. Levi and T.
V. Chalkley.
Program At Park.
The program at the park. William
H Adams, president of the board of
a4oei man. pFesiulhs' VIII De -@S 4o'-
lows;
sfar-Spangled Bauner-$ew. YORK
Regimental Band.
Invocation-Rev. John J Wicker
pastor OF Leigh-Street Baptist
Church.
Address--H George Ainslle,
Mayor OF Richmond
Selection by New York Regimenta1
Band
Addrese-HonorabIe NJ ! Fulton. Ex-
state Senator.
Oration-The address of Patrick
Henry In Ct Johns church nv An
tonic crtffpnfa
sa1oction h., Na.v Work pagin,Art,,
p.ra
~aes--r4o~o~at3a Ar,r+a--,,a
$500 --i.t.>5 $500.
49,, r,fa.,.tN.t ~
cosoa+.ar -, ~ VII. r,o..t..,,,..,t
Se,ecti9h oE NE" oFN NesiI''eF''4i
Band. t-,--,
~ ~ . " -
Rel esil ems 20 Se'eetea men anu
invited guests
HiFtii"hu FHrk h"ncrS praiteo ven,
l. : : - - "a
arr s'''et al'ie" ne 9VIHis's ana
=" ~ L'"ih - Se110h IN 'R7
a'sh'"ha fafh Seh'oA several nun
~ ing ptpP' or me com 'un'' ~
: at'e"ue"' as wen as III" parents 8ho
Itteh"S % ta9 S''uIe1S' ne arrange
/ MUS Av' Use e"'.Le enter "a hheh.
/ "fte maze oS Nfss INuth HaasoR ana
! .''h~'sten OF a rAuSlcbl Prosrafn tot-
.9Ne" uH Iei' - ft"'Hts aila rance.
! ~ w, y. NiEtNe' ~ hnaoF tue auureSs OF
/ lHe evening ana r. a Lewis was
/ 'hAit ma n
DIVISION = wen 4" Driu.
r. III h'hs Emerson. chairman OF
/ INVASION ~ Yesterday armour ed
! NAV the isS arattea men OF ms di-
/ VISION Wohlh ne invited 70 arill every
I afternoon AT CLOCK on the campus