davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
FIGHTING HAS CEASED ON THE
WHOLE FRONT IN SOUTHEAST.

Jassy, Rumania. Dec. ct has been
decided that the Rumanian troops shall
associate themselves with the Russians
in the proposed armistice, although the
Rumanians have rejected every attempt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
AIR RAID ON ENGLAND.

London, Dec. - Twenty-Five Ger
man aeroplanes raided England last
evening, two being brought down.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
Halifar' katatrepte mnS
ontere.

Sulifar. = Nad Shdsun9en
bonn 8. Se5ember fameu bel Der iiinss
item aataitropbe bier 1000 Yerionen
um's 2eben, 5000 tprrben berlest
unb 10000 iinb obbaflos. Sm Nahs
f~olsenoen eibt bic yaiIociateb Yreb"
cine lteberiiht Der 2anbs aataitropbeu
felt 1900, bel benen mebr als tauienb
Serioueu unfameu:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
ALLIES E SHIPS.

London, Dec. 5.-Interallied restric-
ton Of imports to release ships to
transport American troops to Europe
was decided upon to-day by the inter-
allied war conference.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
TO COST TWENTY.SIX BILLIONS

Washington, Dec. 5.-Secretary Nc
Adoo estimates that the cost of the war
up to June 30, 1919, at $23, 900, 600, 900.
Including loans to the Allies the war
cost for the two years will be around
SIG OOO ono O0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
FIRE DAMAGES SHEPARD.

Toronto, Ont, Dec. Fire in the
Poison Iron Works, which Is engaged
in ship building, destroyed the pattern
ship and caused a loss Of $250,OOO. The
blaze is believed to have been set.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
FOUR THOUSAND
KILLED BY BLAST,

Collision Of French Munition Ship and
Belgian Steamer Wrecks British
Port In Canada; Two Thirds of City
Of $1,000 Inhabitants Laid Waste;
More Than 1000 Persons Killed;
Finest Ocean Terminals In the World
Wrecked; Air Conclusion Broke Win
dows at a Distance Of Sixty Miles;
Large Stores Of Food and Munitions
Destroyed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
0rinben Darm. 9~arlebens. gerein.

SeeIa, 9. 3af.-gs lit bier cine
Sarmerss RationaIs Sarm sSarIebenss
@ereinigun9 ms 3eben serufen iuors
benz. g. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-13
gnhnqnr, anrun, pnnnrrstne, bent ID. pe,eutbrr 1917.

at determination, says an official an
nouncement today. Hostilities were
suspended on the whole front.-A. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Hoso'u|nn 1ho.e Ios|nrs. takes him much
iI.6 a. cts <I|. tie Star Bulletin that lie drir.
1& 81 automobile. b, minors continues notNith'
|.11in1 it i. against tie law. and Tie parents q
0rI drivers hare been warned Boys and e<en
'f'. several years under TIE aet permitted b IaN
It frequently seen having .o| charge Of large anto
0o1'|f. and WITH not eren the so<int cIanse 81 Z
licensed cI10f|e0l II tie vehicle viii them.
Tie practise s dangerous one and should not
IS permitted n continue No matter how bright
Ind intelligent children naF seem to Be ther are
81 but children and hare not attained tlat knoNI
dye and judgment 50 necessary to successfully nayi
&'e a. automobile through crowded street 70 ~
,oIh6s 81 their frequent luck of physical strength
n.t1 needed q any moment a mind that can ae,
quickly With 4 trained eye i frequently tie only
qualification iIat viii avert bad smash and cer.
Ii1'I 'e4 children 1n1ef sixteen possess such
"A automobile heint operete1 81 minor i en-.
,11ti<.II against the law the age limit being one
4 Ihe requirements On which chapfieers 'ics11
Not only is the nndkr1se driver source Of dan
81 Is himself but Re IS menace TO the oc<oranll
i other machines q wen Is 70 pedestrians Nhe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
AMERICANS AND THE WAR

we are not going to make var with our right hand
or our left hand We are going 70 use both hands.
Every man IN the country can aid. Secretary Of
War Baker.
Every woman can render important service 70 the
nation II it, present emergency she need not leave
her home Or abandon her home duties to help the
af.ned forces she can help and cIothe ON armies
and help % supply food to those beyond the seas by
practising effective thrift in her own household
Every ounce 81 food the housewife saves from Be
ing wasted in her home food which she OF her chill
dren produce n the garden and can Or preserve
every garment which care and skillful repair make
It unnecessary TO replace ali lessen that house
holds draft on the already insufficient world sup
plies Secretary Of Agriculture David E. Houston.
Be ready for any service but unless called 70 the
colors, feel that the ca when at home 10 do your
hest ii factory, home and mine II this spirit pre-
walls among our hundred million people victory win
come and soon. secretary OF tie Navy Daniels.
II We. don't fight the war on the other side We
shall have to fight this side the Atlantic Many
persons housh eli We had to do vas to issue bonds
and that Germany would bow her head in submits.
sion Nothing else could be further from the truth.
We do not know when fhis war viii end It may
NOT Be oneyear war. PERSONALLY, believe It viii
last several years Herbert g. Hoover has informed
this government that Germany has food enough to
last two years perhaps longer
We cannot AFFORD to fail ii this war. Every man
in this country Is involved in this work And every
man ii this country il soldier The French hope
70 break down the morale Of the German armies
Our concern Is to see that orr own morale arises.
Secretary Of the interior Lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Gedge Is recuperatfng from recent
severe attack Of typhoid. He writes
that be has gained "A pounds ii the
last two weeks be and Mrs. Gedge
have been staying at the volcano
House. KiIauea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

The political generals in both Republican and
Democratic camps are mebilizing arguments fOr the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Gen. pershine, Who viii lead the American army
70 France, i good American and good soldier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
WIIIfAM Il

CAPT. WILLIAM 4. FOSTER.
harbofmaster am sure tickled t.
have the eva berth At Pier 7 Tree
again for steamers. We can use &
very nicely and there have been times
when It has been needed aeutely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

John EFFINGE4: Honolulu IS
going to hold her own i these scare
stories can only be discouraged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

NORMAN 8 GEDGE, assistant
general manager Of the InteF.Island
Steam Navigation Co, Ltd. Is gaining
weight at the rate Of pound day.
according to letter received from
him By President James 81 Kennedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

JOHN G. sEARLE former Hawaii
sheriff has removed to Honolulu with
HIS family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

sUPERV1soR eBILLs LARSEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

! MISS AUsTA MKITRIcK 81 Minis
school II back from week end trip
70 the volcano 81 Kilauea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

JOHN H. CLEGG Of the Hawai-
Meat Company has returned from ;
business trip 70 Maui
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
YOUR HOME TOWN.

That Bisbee is pretty good place to reside in from letter which the Review is publishing this morning in another column. It is written by woman who is desirous of comparing conditions here and elsewhere According her letter the high cost Of living has neen Pacific seaboard.
 Speaking of the high of living the writer of the letter declares prices in Bisbee compare very favor ably with those in other parts of the country She opens with the statement that she left the Warren District in hope that weather conditions would found and that she could find from the dust Read what she says about her success the quest and your conclusions.
 Bisbee is not in the midst of a real estate boom We have solid substantial permanent prosperity of which few cities beat and still fewer legitimately lay claim to- Bisbee he Warren Dstric) has it's objections to many of It is human be dissatisfied. It was that of mind which led Columbus discover Amer ica and the Mississippi It is the spirit which makes exploration and investigation and it, in this day and time for conenment to those who know and appreciate conditions they
 Living conditions the Warren District far above the average The high cost of living has made it felt here in greater proportion than in other communities. The general happiness here is great people of the community fortunate in the extreme and correspondent merely voices senti- ment which have held for months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
COMMON RULES OF THE FLAG.
warfare.

large number of flags will now be continuously dis played symbol of patriotism and it is important that dsrespect shall gnoranty be shown Old Glory says an exchange The following are the rules of the flag
 It should be raised before sunrise and should be lower ed at sunset of disrespect to permit it to fly throughout the night.
 It should be raised to the full peak unless it is dis played at half mast as a sign of mourning
 It should not be permitted to drag on the ground or he stood or walked sat upon.
 In flying the field should never be down, except sign of distress and call for help.
 It is customary to take in large flags and regular standards in stormy weather and their place small storm flags
 The flag should not be permitted to fly where it will strike against any object except its pole and if it becomes entangled with it's pole it should be freed.
 It should used any purpose except for pat riotic display. It should be used covering for anything else except con altar, etc. It should never be table cloth which things served or any like use No uarian purpose whatsoever should be served by it.
 In decorating walls. etc. the blue field should be the top and to the north east.
 Sauting flag should be done whenever it is carried past formal procession in passing an official flag in military camp post It may be done at any other time the inclination prompts
 In using bunting a decoration the red should come first at the top when horizontal and at the left when perpendicular.
 The spirit of whole is that the flag is the symbol of a great nation and to display it is to give presson loyalty Citizens should display for no of nth rips ma it as token respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
Thursday Morning, April 26, 1917.
THE FIRST BLOW.

Amencas first contribution to the great European war in retaliation the Lusana, the Gulfght for Bel gium and general ruhlessness struck Tuesday of the coast of England The American steamer Mag noia carrying guns defensive purposes sunk Ger submarine which maneuvering a position in which to launch torpedo add another link to ai- ready long chain of atrocities.
 Aside from the national aspects of the affair the sink ing of the Magnolia incident great light the defensive possibilities American merchantmen and the potentialies of the United States navy It gun from navy which launched shell, at 1000 yards. that the boat the bottom. It Amer ican gunnery words, which found a range and struck target at great distance and sounded to the empire the determination of the republic to end the present of Kaiserism.
 Americans generally may well feel proud of the result of first tilt between armed unprotected policy which obtained months ago. Then it would have been matter of waiting calmly for the action of the submarine and later for artfu and explanatory note from Berlin. Surely a concrete example of the prowess of the power and ability of the United States people of the confidence the fewlyears of naction and passivity
 will interesting the developments of the situation resulting from the sinking of the German sub marine state of is that exactly regardless of the efforts people in the United States discount the situation and shame those who would be prepared for any eventuality Germanys submarines, which now be in waters may seek the destruction of coast wise or our international shipping. The boats have been known raid towns and may try the expert in this country. Whatever may be decided by coun cil in the Wilhelmstrasse it is certain that Germany the United in earnest; that the United will fight and that Uncle Sam is fast laying aside lis pink tea clothes for suit of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
IS CONGRESS FOR THE YELLOW BELLIES?


 The United States is squarely the firing line It is in danger and in need of every bit of political intelligence
 command and in need of every bit of devotion its citizens give it, says the Chicago Tribune.
 The facts that high explosive shells falling in American territory and that American ports not blockaded, that American newspapers printing casualty lists and that American not num- erous in encampments need deceive no one.
 Congress is handling a situation which involves the security of the American republic The military needs United States require conscripon Nothing else will work The volunteer system is a ghastly delusion. If congress persists in harborng it congress aids our enemy and injures the United States.
 We are the gates of hell Theories will get notl- ing except possibly admittance through the gates
 President Wilson has asked congress to subscribe to the principle universal liability in military service Nothing else will work Anything else a tmid evasion of fact We shall sold enemy congress will be wise Congress cannot consult the yellow bellies and the nation.
 The president reelected of peace, op- posed military establishments He is opposed mill ,ary establishments He is much opposed now ever, we'll safely guess what his desires, opin ions ideas; and prejudces were the nation is shortly after his inauguration for second term.
 He evidently has how may propose and events dispose He has done of intellectual hon esty He has asked a conscript army We might the case for universal upon the fact of Woodrow Wilson's conversion to it.
 Mir. Wilson would not have been converted if he could maintained any solid ground under his opin ions Now that he asks the application of lc prin rpe of universal liability members of his party show their ignorance or their cowardice
 It does not help the pride of the middle west to ind many representatives dodgng their responsib ties. In such emergency a congressman ought to lead his constituency He ought not to be impressed by indignant letters he gets from home from people frightened within inch of their lives by the thought that they might to do something for their country
 This nation will be contemptibe such counses pre- vail The volunteer system is a tragic fraud and the congressman know it. They must perceive this fact
 The unfaness of it would make eternal justice weep profits rascality and only nails nobolity to the cross but crowns it with the of thorns.
 Only universal service resist shock of European warfare.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
FLYING THE FLAG.
it as a token of respect

Edward Armrein of New Brunswick. N F., furnishes a example loyalty the Stars and Stripes. Amrein born in Germany and is not yet naturalized but he considers himself a good American. When war was de clared he hung a big American flag. During the night other patriot stole the flag. Of course ac- cordng to correct procedure, it served Armrein right
 improper to leave the flag out after sundown But he determined to give ocular proof of his loyalty 24 hours a day. And he found way
 Armrein proceeded to paint American flag on the side of his house. the fashion of American ships sailing through the submarine It is by 10 feet has the full complement of stars and is visible for about a mile. He says anybody who haul down that flag will have to burn down the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
TEN-YEAR LEASE TAKEN ON OLD PAYROLL MINE.

L. F. Martin Of Calexico, California and associates have taken a ten-year lease on the famous old Payroll mine near Chloride A full complement of new machinery, including compressOrs drills and concentrating mill will be installed by the lessors. The cross cut on the 150 foot level of the New Tennessee mine has entered a vein of high grade milling ore and is now in a distance of II feet. The Schuylkill shaft has attained depth of 7S6 feet, or nearly half the depth of the deepest workings of the Tennessee. Grading for a concentrating plant at the Geo Washington mine is under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
Communication
Waila Walla. Washington.

W ala W dllds " d0illii6 6lbAis
 April 20, 1917. To the Editor of The Bisbee Daily
 Review:
 Dear Sir-An important business natter called me away from BisOee end ! did not get an opportunity to see sly Of my friends before leaving. and to write to each one separately at this time would be out of the question, and will appreciate it very much if you will kindly give me space iu your paper to send them all a message at the same time, for 1t goes without saying that they all take the Review" Thanking you in advance for granting uiy request, l will now give a brlef description of my trip and impression received there from.
 l left Bisbee on the 18th oi April. in the short space of time that had Co thing Of the trip. l admit that el- though it was g business trip, 1 thought there would be much pleasure in it too. for | expected ro get away from the dust and cold and hear less O. the high cost of living and etc. In southern California our train was de leyed three and half hours by a dust storm and in some of the large grape vineyards | saw men digging the sand drifts away from the vines, and in some instances they had been com pletely covered and in order to get sun and air to them, two to three feet Of sand had to be taken away. We haven't three square feet of sand in the Warren District, have we?
 I spent several hours in Los An seles visiting. the markets, will say that the cost of living there compares very fayorably with that of Bsbee ! was very favorably impressed by the fact that every available foot ot space about the homes along the way here. vas being planted to vegetables of ,ariOus kinds.
 The weather was very warm in Los Angeles, but soon after leaving there. the weather man came along and treated us to sudden change. the sun went-well, went somewhere and l have not seen il since and good gen crous slice of real good old Arizona sunshine would be greatly appreciated. It's cold and cloudy here, with some rain, and in the mountains, an abund. ance of snow.
 In Walla Walla I find the cost of living is greater than in the warm districts. but while there are some Of us that do not seem To feel that way about it and we have to leave home to learn that while the cost of living is advancing there it is doing the same everywhere and Bisbee is not an eX- ception at all I have had good op- portunity 10 get facts along this line, and if there is any difference. that difference is in favor of My City Bis bee" Mine by adopted only but none the less loved for that so let us one all boost for 9isbee. be boosters and not knockers.
 Thanking you, Mir. Editor. for space in your valuable paper. and with kind est regards to all my friends, am,
 Yours sincerely
 MRS. C. NJ. BUCK
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
CUSTOM ORE PLANTS
 ARE ABOUT COMPLETED.

Work on the two big custom milling plants, the Steffy and the Copper Age at Chloride is being rushed to comple- tion and it is expected that the former will be in operation by the first of June. The Steffy has already been of fered twice as much ore as it can han dle working at full capacity of 250 tons a day. The Chloride Mining Com pany, owners of the Hidden Treasure group will be one of the heaviest ship pers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL PRAISED BY BARONET.

High praise for Governor Campbell is contained in Q letter received re- gently by friends of Sir Gilbert Par ker. the great British writer and statesman. "I have been watching Governor Campbeli's work with keen and deep interest" writes the distin- guished baronet. He has a big job ahead, and he is the man for it." Sir Gilbert, who is resting at a resort in the mountains. plans to visit the gov ernor on his way 10 the Grand Can yon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
STATE
 HIGH
 GRADE
REGENT STORM CAUSES
 BIG LOSSES IN YAVAPAl.

Stockmen and orchardists in the Camp Verde section are heavy losers as a result of the recent storm, which came at a time when cattle were eX- tremely poor as a result of lack of feed throughout the winter. Hundreds of head of stock, caught by the cold rains in the open. lay down and never got up again. The peach crop of the Verde valley, which is famous through out the southwest for it's peaches, is a total failure. it is said, owing to the frosts. The apple crop will not be af- fected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
ALIEN HARDWARE PEOPLE MUST FARGO MUNITIONS

Alien hardware merchants in Ari- zona will find their entire stocks Of arms and ammunition seized by the government unless they voluntarily surrender same according to an an nouncement made at the United States marshaPs office in Phoenix. The stock of arms of the Nogales Hardware Co. was seized recently by United States Marshal Joe Dillon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
2000 FARM HANDS FOR SALT RIVER VALLEY.

contingent of POGO farm laborers is to be supplied by the first week of May for the Salt River Valley if plans now being carried forward by the state council of defense are carried out. John L. Donnelly. chairman of the lab or committee is assisting in supplying the demand. and has been promised the cooperation of the California State Defense league in case laborers cannot be secured in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
PHOENIX WATER CASE TO BE REHEARD MAY 8.

Rehearing of the case brought by D. B. Harrer against the city of Phoe- nix to compel it to supply water to consumers outside the city limits has been ordered by the corporation com mission for May s. The case involves the jurisdiction of the commission over municipality owned utilities operating outside the corporate limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
WILD RURROS PROPOSED FOR EUROPEAN ARMIES.

Over 100000 wild burros, now roam ing the vast mesas of Arizona may be rounded up and killed and the meat converted into sausages for the troops of France and Italy if plan proposed at a recent conference on food con servation is carried out There are said to be over 15.OOO wild burros now roaming in the Grand Canyon alone. A burro, 1t is estimated would furnish l50 pounds of meat
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
GIANT CAT FISH IS CAUGHT AT ROOSEVELT.

A giant catfish, weighing I23 pounds and said to be the largest ever caught from the lake by Messrs. LOOkhardt and Toy Of Phoenix recently. The fishermen noticed an empty can float ing on the water. They hauled in the l:ne to which it was attached, and found the giant catfish at the other end of m exceptionally heavy line.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26
I. o. O F. TO CONSTRUCT HOME AT SAFFORD.

Citizens of Stafford have donated 10 acre tract of land and seven room house to the Grand Lodge, Arizona l. o. O. F. to be used as a home foI widows and orphans The property has been accepted, and the state home of the Odd Fellows will be located there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26

Col. Shcrburne of First Massachu- setts Field Artilleg has been ordered by war department to enlist not only the proposed 47-inch hoWitzer battal- ion but also an additional howitzef battalion. making regiment of 4.'- inch artillery. He is also directed to recruit another regiment of three-inch