davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
French Troops PenetrdteF Far Into German Lines Opposing
 Them M Verdun War Zone
WObbly LaWyer WiU Not Enter
 Warren District

Fred H. Moore, I. w. w. attorney, who has been promised protection by Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler in case the former lawyer wants to visit the War ren district, has. according to all ob- tainable advices, changed his mind about coming to the city of Bisbee. This was the information received in a long distance telephone call from Lieut.. Fred J. Wright, United States intelligence officer. stationed at Doug las.
 Moore had wired to Governor Camp bell stating that he was afraid to ven swered that he considered the guar antee of Sheriff Wheeler adequate
 It became known yesterday that Lieutenant Wright had been ordered, by the Douglas military authorities, to accompany Moore to the Warren district in the capacity of an observ- CT The army officer wired to Moore asking him when he was coming into the county. Late yesterday Wright received a message in which Moore stated that he would not come in the camp.
 In well informed local circles the latest development in the affair is a realization on the part of Moore that he would not be able to enter Bisbee and misrepresent the true conditions here, especially while accompanied by a representative of the army. It was Moore's evident intention to come to Bisbee and make a report to the fed eral authorities. It would then have been necessary for the government to make another investigation. Judging from the naming of Lieutenant Wright to accompany the Los Angeles attor- ney here as an observer, the govern ment determined that it was entitled to know, first hand, what conditions Moore would report upon and detailed the intelligence office on the work.
 When Moore found out that his frame up" would not work out he de cided that the trip would be a useless expenditure of l. w. w. funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
RiOting Negro
 BdttaliOn NOU
 in NeW MericO
;By Review Leased wlre.)

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, Aug. 27-A bat talion of the Twenty-fourth infantry arrived here today from Houston, Tex, in charge of Major J. R. Bradford, Jr., of the Nineteenth infantry. and under guard of two companies of the Nine teenth. The men charged with impli- cation in the Houston riots were plac- ed in a stockade. while other members were disarmed and assigned to quar- ters prepared for them.
 The second battalion of the Twenty. fourth infantry. which was ordered transferred here from Deming, N. M., also arrived today. These men were not disarmed and will remain in camp here until needed elsewhere, their of ficers said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
One Thousand Prisoners Talk en by French in Drive-ltal- ians Continue Their Suc- cessful Offensive Against Austria
(By Review Leased wire.)

~ RAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE \ FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. u Suday, August 26.-(By The As
 sociated Press)-The gallantry of the French troops before Verdun carried them forward again today when they attacked between Mormont Farm and La Chaume Wood and ad- vanced another 1000 yards. capturing nearly 1000 prisoners. The territory to the south of Beaumont Heights and woods almost to the village of Beau mont fell into their hands notwith- standing the most severe German counter attacks, which came under a vigorous fire from the French artil- lery.
 The first attack in the center was checked for a time but the resistance of numerous nests of machine-guns was overcome by the wonderful dasa of the French troops who would not be denied. The German artillery which seems to be weakening has bombarded heavily of late before retiring under pressure but the firing has been wild and little harm has been dine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
Greek Republic
 Is Possibility
 M Near Future
(By Review Leased Wire)

ATHENS, Aug. 25.-The possibility and opportunities of establishing a Greek republic, were discussed in the chamber of deputies late today. Nj. Venizelos declared that parliament did not consider the time had arrived for a republic but believed it its duty to give the monarchy another trial.
 Had Warned King.
 M. Venizelos said he had often told the former king, Constantine, that the nations of the world were gradually ap- preaching the idea of abolishing the institution of kingship and 1t depend ed upon the existing kings themselves to hasten or postpone this inevitable consummation. Unfortunately, Con- stantine's policy had been such as to deal a more real blow to the idea of a monarchy and many Greeks who for merly opposed a republic now admit ted it's advisability in principle though they considered it still premature.
 Another Trial.
 "The government, nevertheless, continued the premier, IS Ol the opHl- ion that it is our duty to give the mon archy another trial. This, of course, is final trial but I am sure that the Greek people and the coming eons;ii- uent assembly will be prevailed upon to render possible the continuation of our present system of democracy pre- sided over by king"
 Reason for Statement
 The premier's statement was brought out by the speech of George Cafantaris, of the delegation which re- gently visited America. who said he was deeply impressed with what he had observed of republican institutions in the United States. He closed with strong expression in favor of the establishment of Greek republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
Nineteen Billion Dollars to
 Be Voted for Support Of the
 COuntry'sH First YedrsOfWdr
Secretary of the Treasury Me Adoo Tells Claude Kitchen That Additional Two Bill lion Are Necessary for Gov ernment
tBr Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON August 27.-Two W billion dollars may be added w to the total of bonds to be au-
 thorized at the present ses- sion of congress, making total of ap- proximately S21, 1,OOO. O.OOO,OOO appropri- ated to the government to the local during the fiscal year ending July 30, 1918.
 Added Money Needed.
 Democatic Leader Kitchin said to- night that estimates submitted to him by the treasury department made it appear that the additional authoriza- ton probably would be necessary. Sec retary McAdoo will be asked 10 ex- plain the situation when he appears before the ways and means commit tee tomorrow to discuss the forthcom- ing administration s11, ,53S ,945. 460 bond and certificate bill
 Need Margin of Safety.
 Present indications. according to Mir. Kitchin, are that s19,000, 900 will meet the expense of the fiscal year, but it is thought best to have a s2,OO0,000, 900 margin for emergen- cies.
 Tt now seems probable" he said. that the total amount of money need ed for the fiscal year will be about s19,0O0, ,O6O, ,000. This estimate GOV CTS about s7,0OO, 100000 for loans to the allies, sS,OOO,OOO,OOO of which al ready had been provided. $500, ,000. 900 for current expenses, exclusive of war, leaving about s1O,OO0, 100000 for war expenses. Included in the war esti- mate is s176.0O0, ,000 for the new insur- ance bill and s1.OOO, 100000 for the shipping board"
 The s21.OOO, 900, 900 would be raised as follows:
 Method Of Raising The Money.
 Bonds for allied loans S7.000, 900; pending revenue bill, s3,OOO,0o0, 900; war certificates, $4,O00, ,0OO, ,OG0; bonds for domestic purposes already author ized, s2,0O0, 100000; proposed new bonds, OO.OOO,00O; war savings cer- tifcates, $2,OO0,O0OO00 and regular revenue. Sl,300,00O. Approximately S11, ,0a0,000,0 of the foregoing amounts are included in the bond and certificate bill which the ways and means committee today began to con- slider. The bill would authorize ST. COG, ,000,00 for allied loans; s3,000, ,00O,- coo to be used iii reflnding BIZ per cent bonds already authorized; S2,- 000,000,O00 in war certificates and 3D. 900 ,00O, ,0O0 in war-saVings certificates. It also contains a re-authorization pro- vision for taking over previously au- thorized bonds in the following amounts; Panama canal. s225.000, ,000; naval constructions, s150,000,000; Mex ican border control, Danish West In- dies and Alaskan railway, s100, 900, 900; three per cent Panama Canal bonds issued in 1916, s63.945.460.
 Separate Measure.
 No attempt VII be made. MT. Kitch- in believes, to add the newly suggested s2,0e0, ,000,0 900 issue to the bill now be fore the committee. It will come in as a separate measure if at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
YOUNG GIRL WINS.
tBy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Miss Thelma Darby, a 14-year-old girl from IaIian' apolis, Ind, won two championships at the Central A. A. U. championship swimming meet held at the South Shore country club today. She won the 100-yard event for girls in 1:26 and the 220-yard event for girls in 3:35.
 In the contests for men. Perry Nc Gillivray of the Illinois Athletic club wont the 100-yard championship event in 1:02 Is, and the 220-yard contest in 2:46.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
Resistance Weakens.

Somewhat slowly, but nevertheless surely, the Italians are breaking down the resistance of the Austrians in the region around Monte Santo north of Gorizia and making their way east ward toward the border of Upper Car niola. The Austrians have brought up large numbers of fresh men and at last reports resistance of the Aus trians at various points.
 No Statement.
 Virtually nothing is being vouch- safed in the Italian official communi- cation which approximately records the advances General CadOrna's men have made since they began their of- fensive, the Italian war office probably desiring to conceal from the enemy the exact objectives it has in view.
 Counter Attacking.
 On the front of France, the Germans have been throwing counter attacks against the French line in the region of Verdun. but not only have the fore es of General Petain maintained their SdluS III lutlI navy NohCh more than HOO additional prisoners Likewise on the Aisne front the Ger man crown prince is keeping up his off, fensive against the French but here al- so the attempts met with complete fail ure.
 Trench Raids Only.
 Along the British front. the opera tions have scarcely risen above the character of trench raids although on various sectors vigorous artillery duels are in progress.
 Quiet In East.
 Berlin reports the capture of Rus sian positions near Jacobstat, between Riga and Dvinsk. but makes no men ton of operations east of Riga. In Rumania the Russo-Rumanian forces still are holding their own against the invaders. having taken night positions northwest of Soveia which the Ger mans captured last week. On the Fokshani sector. Field Marshal von Mackensen's forces seemingly have been unable to make furthere advanc- es. owing to the stiffening in the line of the defenders.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
V|SCOUNT ISH||
 STATES PURPOSE
 OF MISSION HERE
Head of Japanese Mission to
 United States Defines the Attitude of His Govern ment to All Allied Nations
(By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Viscount Ishii. the special Japanese ambassa- gave to the Associated Press tonight statement definingthe purposes of his mission to the United States. Mem- bers of the mission oIticed at Homo lulu, at San Francisco and finally here in Washington indications that their coming might be misinterpreted by certain elements and it was felt neces- sary to explain that no commercial cr selfish interests were to be subserved. The ambassadors statement follows:
 Two Reasons.
 The imperial Japanese mission came to the United States for two req sons. First, to convey to the president and the American people the apprecia- ton and congratulations of the emper- or and the nation of Japan for the en- trance of the United States into the war as allies of Japan and the other nations now waging war against the enemies of freedom; second, to deter mine how best to cooperate with the United States in carrying on the war to triumphant conclusion.
 Japan Unseifish.
 Having determined in what manner Japan can use her resources and strength to this end, it is the purpose of the mission to further aid the allied cause by showing what she can do with the help and cooperation of the United States. Japan is entirely un- selfish in her aim. We are fighting for a common end and we wish to aid in the common efforts"
 No Ulteriir Motive.
 In the case of ships made from steel supplied by the United States assur- ances are to be given that they will be for allied use alone and will not be employed for Japanese commercial purposes after the war. These confer ences will begin this week.
 Wreath on Grave.
 Ambassador Ishii, Admiral Take shita and MT. Hanihara, who were per sonal friends of Durham White Stew. ents, the American advisor of the Ko- rean government, was assassinated in San Francisco in 1908, went to his grave in a local cemetery today and deposited a wreath.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
WANTS NEGRO TROOPS
 KEPT OUT OF TEXAS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. August 27.-A peti- ton asking withdrawal of all negro troops from Texas signed by all mem bers of the Texas delegation in con Press was presented at the white house today by Senator Sheppard and laid before President Wilson. White house officials did not indicate what action might be expected from the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

CAMP DONIPHAN, FORT SILL, Okla, Aug. 27.-Corporal Chas. F. HummeIl. aged 22. of Medicine Lake. Mo, was killed today when a shell exploded premateurely. blowing a two-foot section of three-inch gun. Hummell was decapitated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
WEATHER.

Tuesday: Generally fair, except showers mort h e ast portion; Wednesday, cooler, probably fair.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
CHR SlMA MUSIC
AT Second Baptist

At the Second Baptist Church. Ninth
end Franklin streets. the Rev. Thomas
P. Holloway. d. d.. the minister. will
conduct the divine worship and preach
at the morning and night services. The
time for beginning the services Is 1890
O'Clock and lis o'clock The theme
for the morninS sermon VIII be. Mob
ilization for 1918" The minister Is
prepared 10 say what would have seem
ed radical things before the war. but
now timely and necessary statements.
At night Or Holloway viii nreach on
"Is the World Getting Better?"
The organist and choir will repeat
the Christmas music The selections
will be rendered as follows:
Morning: Organ prelude, Christmas
Pastorele," Aierfel; anthem, "The New
Born King" Morrison: duet. "Eman-
uel. Coombs. Mrs. Howard Howard
Clark Mr.. Davis: anthem. Calm on the
LISTENING Ear OF Night" HoDkins: or
gan postude. March Pontncale," "
Lemmens.
Nirht-0rCan prelude. The Lost
Chord" Sullivan: anthem. Christians
Awake Salute the Happy Morn r'
Stults: solo. Angels from the Realm
Of Glory" Geihel. Mrs. Howard Clark ;
anthem. Jesus Christ is Born" Nero
The Bible school session Is held at
noon, and The senior C. f. meeting at
7i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
HOPE NEW YEAR
MESSAGE At west
DR.. Smiley Says Presen,
Crisis is Darkness Be-
fore Dawn
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR EVENING MUSIC

On the last sunday In this moment
Gus year at West Presbyterian Church,
corner Of Eighth and Washington
streets, the pastor, the Rev. u. Franklin
Smiley, d. D., will preach in the morn
ing on the theme. Just Before the
Dawn" a message to all who fnd it
difficult 10 see through the clouds Of
this crisis into the morning Of a great
sr day. DR.. Smiley will show from
history that II has always been darkest
Just before light came forth to d'spel
the gloom. The choir Will sing Keep
ing Watch" by Miles. and Banbaci's
"Te Deum Laudamus," with Mr.. Oscar
Stlegler as soloist The organ music
will include Handers Largo and the
"March" OF Kelteer.
The Bible school, at o'clock, invites
all who are without a school they
may call theirs to attend one Of It's
classes. In the mems class the Stause-
bach Orchestra will play. and Dr..
Smiley will give a New Years message
10 his men on the topic please shut
the Door" Mrs. Smiley teaches the
women's class. Mr.. Yerger will review
the quarters lesson in the main de-
partment.
A special program has been planned
for the evening service. The pastor
will give an address app opriate for
the last sermon Of the year, when he
VIII take as his theme AT the Turn
OF the Roal." The choir will sing
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, by
Brown: "God Calling" by Merck. In
which the following quartet will sing
Mrs NJ B Lewis, Mrs 5 u. Jones. j.
T Clymer and 2. F. Jones. In the
offe tory, Hark. Ha~k, My SOUL by
Shelley. the sololsts will be Mrs j. E
Allen and NJ p. Hastings, Jr. The or
san music will include Raf's "Cava-
tina" and the Festal March" Of Reed
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
Songs of The S4mmies
BY J. w. PEGLER.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION
AIRY ARMY. FRANCE, Dec. BY
Mail).-One German aviator doesn't
know how near he came TO killing the
South Bend sergeant who fired Amer
ica's FIRST gun at the Boches.
One perfect sunny afternoon after
the American batteries had been In
about a week, q Boche plane scooted
over for a quick look around before the
French planes could chase him back.
The Boche rolled right over the
oamouflaged gun-pit. so low that he
could see that q gun was there. The
gun fired simultaneously the seroplane
swooped. with its machine-gIn goins
tac-a-tac-s-tac. Bullets sprayed through
the bower Of dead leaves into the pit
narrowly missing the crew.
They dropped into O dugout and laid
low Till the Boche was chased on.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29

room, the office, and all
sorts of out-of-door use
next Summer.
Unus ually attractive
smocks of white jean will
be marked SIPS. Several
styles, some with pockets
and cuffs Of beach cloth
in Copenhagen blue. rose
or green, and collars end
ing in points in front;
OF hers with effective
shocked designs on each
side of the front.
The MILDLY blouses are
mostly braid trimmed.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
7. Andrews SCH[ OL
Sine FOR War RELIEF

The services In ST. Andrews Church,
corner shlpley and Eighth streets, the
Rev Richard w. Trapnell, rector. will
be as follows:
The Bible class and Sunday school
al q.A5 o'clock; morning prayer and
sermon at a o'clock; special Christmas
service for the Sunday school and con-
creation at $50 o'clock. There VIII be
no service at 745 o'clock. The carols
have been carefully prepared by the
children and Will be rendered by the
school with the assistance Of the
church choir. The offering will be
made for the War Childrens Relief
Fund
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
Harp and VOICE IN
Westminster PaOCRAH

The minister. the Rev. Charles L..
Candee. D D.. will preach at both SER
vices. 1890 o'clock and O'Clock to-
morrow IN Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and Rod
ney street. Some Of The Christmas
music will be repeated at the morning
service and IN the afternoon modern
and old Christmas carols Will be sung.
Francis J. Lepitino. harplst. VIII play
"Humoreske." bv Dvorak and "Lesend,
by J. Thomas The subject Of this ser
mon VIII be. What the Modern Man
Can Belleve-Concernin the Church
Missionary Sunday VIII be observed
IN the SUNDAY school at noon. In the
evaninq % ~ o'clock. Dr Francis u.
Green Of West Chester State Normal
win snent 10 the young people and
their friends.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29

and for children, as has
just been said. AS great a
variety of styles as of
prices; from the plain,
good, sturdy kinds for
little money, for which
the Down Stairs Store is
a good place to visit, to
the exquisitely sheer and
dis t ineuished creations
copied from exclusive
French designs.
Lovely things for Baby
kin, soft as the rose-leaf
skin they touch. Corsets
of excellent models.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29

nON'T forget the date
- when the grea t
Wanamaker White Sale
will open. Not January
first, for our Store will be
closed for the holiday,
but Wednesday, January
second.
We believe we have
enough to last for the
month. We know we've
prepared m ore tn a n
10000 undergarments
alone. Maybe we could
even guess at the num-
Der Of WON en- who'll
flock eagerly to buy them.
for we've the records of
more than 80 years of
these semi-annual White
Sales. But who could
guess how m any gar
ments each woman will
buy? Not the woman
herself. until she h a 6
seen theml
When she does see
them, she'll realize that
she's having an inter
Uiew in dumb shOU IUith
Opportunity.
XXTE really do ad-
w wise shopping early
in the Sale. The woman
who buys the first white
garment will have some
thing to boast of-first
choice of Wanamaker's
best! And while ouanti-
ties are large, and sizes
Evening journal., 1917-12-29

little dress of fine white
lawn, trimmed with
valenciennes lace a n d
dainty pin tucks, is only
SO. It has the becoming
square neck and three
quarter sleeves set in
with hemstitching. 6 to
Ia years.
The new fashions de-
cree simplicity of styles
for young women and
girls. Smart and youth
full things. That's just as
it should be. But though
simple enough sounding,
it's difficult finding, as
every shopper knows who
wishes to keep within
certain bounds.
THE straight line was
L the leading effect in
the new skirts displayed
in the Spring Fashion
Show. How truly delight
full to find this same note
in the tub skirts in the
White Sale! For that
means a combination Of
the latest style and econ
omy-a rare bit, these
days!
Smart, good looking
skirts of white cotton
crash, in ramie cloth.
pique and gabardine, will
be sold for as little as 81,
Sl.25, 81, $3.50 upward.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
Great Once-G-Wint
Sale of FMrS
Coming in a FeIO Days

Waists, childre ms
d r e S S e S, XII m o 10 5,
sacques, silk and cam
brio petticoats, jersey
top petticoats.
EIRST thing you'll
4 notice, when you come
to call, is the note of sim
plicity in most of these
garments.
Cascades, and frills,
and sixteen kinds of lace
on one long-suffering lit
tie garment, are out.
Freshness and snowiness
you'll find, and dainti-
ness, and Wanamaker
values in materials and
finish, in the low e S t.
priced garment in the
Store; but even the most
elegant and exquisite of
the lingerie offerings are
simpler-we think. pret-
tier than in former
years.
See what you think.
THE waists and outer
l. garments in W a S h
goods will he as bewitch-
ing as the undergar-
ments-more So to some
tastes. The little girl,
when Auntie told her she
was old enough TO tie her
own apron-strings be-
hind. said reproachfu'ly,
"But. Auntie. I can't: I'm
' in front, you knowP'
Evening journal., 1917-12-29

ITO THE mother who
i needs to stock up her
young daughters ward
robe, the great w h it, e
Sale will contain many a
windfall. Here is a splen-
did assortment of Just
sucn things at moderate
prices; too large a collec-
tion to describe in detail,
but in itself worth a
special trip.
One frock of white
vOile, sizes IA to 20 years,
is extremely smart, and is
only S8.75. The straight,
loose lines are enhanced
by the trimming of en-
broidered soutache on
each side Of the bodice
and at the hips. It has a
Callot collar, tie and but
tons on the girdle.
Fresh and pretty are
the d r e S S e S for the
younger girl, aged from
6 to Ia years, W h 0 S e
wardrobe, like the little
boys, always needs "add-
ing to-" Just the chance
now to get that regula-
tion sailor dress that YOU
have been thinkino of so
long. Only So. Made of
navy blue serge. collar
and cuffs braided in
white: emblem on sleeve
and shield. and a red silk
tie. Just the thing for
these cold days, while it
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
..OBERTs IN AVIATION cORPs

Lawrence Roberts, son Of r. w.
Roberts, Of No. 1000 Jackson street, 10.
merly member Of the First Delawai
Regiment. has been appointed a nl
lieutenant IN The aviation corps. Unit
states Army Signal Service. Lieutei
ant Roberts entered in the office
training camp at Fort Myer, Va, sho.
ly after his enlistment in the State o
litia expired last April.
The young officer was sent from f.
Myer 10 Toronto. Can. where he "
graduated from the Royal Flying Cor
school and ordered TO Fort Worth, Tea
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
; .CLISH De Err Err
Claim "tERMANS
WOULDN'T FIGHT

LONDON. Dec. ply Mail.-"It wa.
all Won Tirpitz's fault. said John Jos
eph Ryan, charged with deserting from
the navy and joining the amy.
Il serVed in the North Sea for thre
years." he said. land the German
wouldn't come out and light, so
tho"9ht I'd join the army and go aft.
them"