davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
LEFT FOR TOMBSTONE

Captain j. P. Hodgson, of the min
ing department of .he Phelps Dodge
company. left this morning. for Tomb
stone, where he goes 10 remain fer
few days on business connected with
the Bunker Hill company, which is
one of the subsidiary companies of
the p. ID. company
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
LEAVE FOR CANANEA.

A number of the employees of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper company
went into Cananea this morning to
take inventory of supplies on hand,
and to look into the condition of the
company's property there. No plans
for the resumption of wor khave yet
been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Alice Davis.
wife of Thomas w. Davis of McNeal,
will be held this afternoon at 2:30
from the Palace undertaking chapel
and burial will be had at the Ever
green cemetery. Mrs. Davis died at
her home in the valley on Saturday
evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
HAS RETURNED

DR.. F. E. Shine has returned from
Washington, where he was called to
report He will leave this evening for
Phoenix. where he will report to Cen
eral Breen and begin the work of or
ganizing physicians of the state
lor their work in the coming new draft
examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

ranking republican member of the
house military affairs committee.
In statement today, Representative
Kahn said all his energies during the
coming session of congress would be
directed toward passage of the univer'
sal service bill He said he expected
the session to be one of the longest in
history. Military matters he said,
would be given first consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
THANKS eIseEE WOMEN

Mrs. DR.. f. Z, Shine is in receipt
of a letter from Z. w. Martin, field
director of the American Red Cross,
stationed at Camp kearney, Cal. in
which thanks are extended in behalf
of the organization for the donation OF
143 pots of jam, 1000 cakes of chCcc-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
PUBLIC INVITED.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend all of the meetings of the Teach
ers' Institute and especially the lecture
to be given this evening by Professor
Chamberlain, at the high school audi
torium. His subject will be Thrift,
National Necessity"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
HAVE RETURNED.

George Mieyr, master mechanic of
the Copper Queen company, and his
family, have returned from a months
trip through the state. They visited
Prescott and other sections of Yavapai
county as well as the state fair at
Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
LEFT FOR TUCSON.

Among those who left for Tucson,
having been summoned to appear as
witnesses in the case of the State VS..
Embree, were the following: Mayor
Erickson. Bassett Watkins, Tom Har-
gis, Frank Johnson, John Bowen,
Sheriff Harry Wheeler, Cass Benton.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
ON VACATION

Catherine Dupen, of the Focal post
office. is enjoying a short vacation
froL her duties and will spend the
time at her home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
POPULATION INCREASED

p A. Ramsower and wife are happy
over the arrival of nine-pound boy,
which arrived on Sunday afternoon
Mother and son both doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
ILL WITH GRIPPE.

Harry Hellon, Copper Queen miner,
is confined to his home with severe
attack of la grippe and will not be
able TO resume his labors for several
days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
LEFT FOR Ell PASO

E. H. Wickern and wife left yester-
day for Ell Paso. where they 90 on
account of Mrs. Wickern's health. She
will be left there and he will return
here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
DANGEROUSLY ILL.

Mrs. Fred Suffer, wife of the Bis
bee attorney, is dangerously i'll at
Albuerque, New Mexico, where she
went a few weeks ago on a visit. Mr..
Suffer was called to her bedside Sat
urday night Her condition is consid-
cred serious
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
JOINED HUSBAND

Mrs. Paul Licktenberger and little
son have arrived in Lowell from San
Simon to join Mr.. Licktenberger, who
is employed in the local mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
City Briefs

- A
Has anyone visited you? Or
have you entertained? If so. call
the Review after p. n and tell
the Society Editor. Phone SO.
- a - . y
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
Ill WITH PNEUMONIA

J. w. Smith was taken to the Calu-
met & Arizona hospital yesterday suf
fering from an attack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
ARE IN DOUGLAS.

Masters Dennis and Paul Sheehan
of Opera Drive are spending weeks
vacation in Douglas on visit to rela-
tives.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
NJ EN- TO MEET.

The Y. W. c. A. is giving a runch-
con to the business men at the Y. NJ.
c. a. this noon Miss Julia T. Lee
will be the chief speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27

Phelps Dodge store and has accepted
one in the local postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
HAVE SON

The home of E. B. Plumb and wife
has been blessed with the arrival of
a son. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-27
IN PoSToFFIcE

Miss Lorreta McQuillan has resign
ed her position in the office of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
GERMAN SOLDIERS KEEP
RECORD Of PILLhGING
fnv unitea - cabIegrana.l


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. July
15-(By MaiD documentary evidence
has just been secured hy the French
military authorities establishing that
Germany's youngest classes Of Island
20-year old troops participated in the
piIaging and destroying Of French viii
lagos that preceded the German retreat
of last March.
The following diary found on a Ger
man prisoner of the class of 1917 il
Illustrates the mental attitude of these
German boy soldiers toward the mill
tary necessity" Of sacking and running
villages and private property:
Dec. Towards evening. pillage ex-
Cursion 10 nearby village.
Dec. Preparatory 20 inspection by
Capt. OTTO. During afternoon sneak
ed" different sorts OF colors. oils ard
pinchers Carried away as souvenirs
several beautiful cups.
Dec. 23.-Patnted signs. Pillaging
excursion.
Dec. 2f.--Forenoon. still more pillag-
ing. Carried away all sorts Of colors.
also wine. Afternoon. Christmas feast.
We were given some small presents.
Sent four packa ges, one containing
Christmas souvenirs. two containing a
cop and glass each Cali pillaged) and
the third a little teapot The lieuten-
ant made US a beautiful discourse.
Jan. 14---Afternoon at Chauny. There
is mighty little left there.
Feb. Give have received orders TO
destroy all wagons and vehicles that
remain at Grandru; 10 render them use
less by saving them. We destroyed
ten.
Feb. 22.--All Of the beds. springs and
mattresses have been gathered together
at APPLY TO be sent into Germany
March 6.--Workad at an artillery po-
simon in the NicinltN Of Sincanv Sin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
SERIOUS NEGLIGENCE.

States plays with fire permitting
We
they active partans this
to
expected OF them? They
children
leading bankers
political questions he the
o
any pla
ia Ret
example of the Peter
IN
he
give for
read the American and the
losing ost o office
instructions his charging n postal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07

ONE thing we never could quite I'M
derstand how a man can beg of his
work on Saturday
BECAUSE he doesn't feel well and
then come
BACK to his employment with a
healthy coat Of tan
AND his hands sltvered up and
punctured
WITH hsh hooks on Monday a m.
AFTER a visit at the different
beaches we are convinced in our
simple childish way
THAT many OF the young ladies
LEFT their camounage at home.
SCIENCE IS wondering whether the
dead talk to US
LOTS Of fellows are thanking their
stars that
AS far as they ara concerned
THEY do not talk.
THE first lot having been entirely
spoiled the
GERMANS seem determined
TO open up a rev can OF peace.
BIG WIND" Thompson OF Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
MEATLESS
DAY MENU
(Br United Press.l


PARIS. July u CBy MatD Here
is a meatless day menu taken from
a moderately expensive restaurant
on Paris boulevard:
Hore d'Oeuvre--
Grayhsh &c. radishes and butter
SC. ilets OF herring Sc
Fish
Four varieties at 2oc.
Eggs
Omelettes-With potatoes zoe.
Iyonnaise 20c. with fine herbs zoe.
two eggs boiled nc. two eggs fried
lie
Vegetables
caulihower saute 12c. new po-
tatoes cooked with butter 12c.
French fried potatoes 12c
Salads-Endfve. lettuce. etc. 10c.
Cheese
Camembert SC. Roquefort sc.
Gruyer SC. Swiss 10c
Desserts
Strawberries 1oc. cherries 12c.
orange Sc. cake Sc.
Preserves 10c. ice cream 10c
with this menu goes bread and
butter free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
HAVE YOU STOPPED STUDYING?

We wonder how
ing? h of
I'm school or college does whether
It is
early advantages opportunity
the greatest diligence
observed
limit OF Intellectual
effected No al time
It is the absurd
been for twice ten times that number of
enything
possibilities possession Of
unfortunately
Of a
housewives
sadly enacted in the lives of precocious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
BRITISH EMPIRE AND COOPERATION.


in
concentrating varieties which
Aliens
pounds
British determination possible
s
States
problems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
WHERE JOINT COMMITTED MOULD shine.

Thomas
time with its
positive
An
established
frowns and which the
slider disclosures
defective ammunition
rresistby
hv the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07

ceny is in ruins. The villages, in
GLIDING Chauny, are all in flames All
Of the fruit trees have been sawn
down.
March 13.-Worked on the roads.
Nearly all of the houses Of Bichancourt.
including the tower Of the church. ha -
been blown up by q mine
March 17--At $3.50 We departed from
Fressaneourt for Mortiers via Versi gny.
We arrived at Mortiers at 40 No
cantonment especially. It is now Eve
days since we have received bread
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
JOHN HANGS ON.

Despite the mbargoes which
from
go oed s2440ooo0
period Of
Little present
hold preparing
for postwar trade
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07

says he will match up with anybody
in patriotism
ALL right Bill. how many sons did
you
GIVE to the war?
SUBSCRIBER wants 10 know what
the difference is between a nuptial
event
AND a marriage ceremony?
WE'LL just about a half column
JUDGING from his actions the motto
of some OF our leading citizens is
DO somebody good every day
YOU couldn't keep some girls in
THE straight and narrow
PATH
IF there was precipice one hundred
feet deep
ON both sides Of It
AS we hasten silently to see II there
is one left in the ice box we figure
out
THAT man never really knows
what it Is to be disappointed in love
UNTIL he has been married about
five years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
CLEANING THE PLATTER.

odfashioned
IN
before getting anything
child help
himself
binding vaism thrift which
all alton is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07

by him he informed who works
O
There Red
who by
Billy Masons Thompsons, Lew
office
dancing he danger line o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07

10
OH and Refining Corporation is employing women attendants at gasoline
pateC, hund positions.
A is in Of
highly explains
be
to
country Doste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
UNREST APPEARS
IN NO. CAROLINA

Raleigh, \. c., Aug. 4-Unrest is
evident AMI opposition 10 the draft is
feared in Chatham county, y c., by
the local authorities, according to in
formation contained in a letter from
Governor Beckett to Solicitor SiIer
and Sheriff Lane of that county, made
public Saturday night.
The solicitor and the sheriff reported
to the governor that parties in the
county were sad to be soliciting funds
Continued on Page 7, Column 4)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06

by force. Since that time agitators with
promises of wealth and power have work
ed continuously in the vicinity, finding a
fertile ground for their propaganda. Late
Is the meetings have been held as often
as three times a week, always in a Sc
Guided spot in the woods.
Resister Posed as Woman
The capture of Bud Menealy early
today by Che Parnoy Fixico, a Seminole
Indian, presented humorous contrast TO
the grim happenings Of the past two
days. Menealy posed as a woman accom-
panied by two women members of the
family, was discovered on the road to
Sasakwa by the Seminole. Suspicious of
the coarse tinbre of Menealys voice, he
showed his rife into his ribs so violently
that his bonnet was knocked off, disclos-
ing bald head. Marching his prisone-
to town and failing to md place in the
Jail, FiXico placed log chain around
his neck and fastening hun to a post
stood guard over him until relieved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06

on land and sea, and prominent repre-
sentatives of the worlds commerce and
industry also addressed the House.
WIN Is Still Strong
The imperial chancellor, Or. Michaelis
then rose and said in part:
We all know what we want We will
hand our patrimony intact to the future
generations, We will guarantee our chill
dren and grandchildren against the mis-
fortune Of a war like this We will pre-
serve our country by a strong and wise
peace in order that Germany may retain
sure ground for its healthy and vigorous
development.
THE gentlemen who preceded me show
ed that our strength is not paralyzed:
that our will is as strong as il was In 1914
The heaviest sacrifices deserve the high
est reward, Let us swear fidelity to the
Emperor and the empire. Long live the
fatherland, the Emperor and the en-
pre-"
The entire assembly rose and cheered
while the band played the nation an
them. At the close Of the PROCEEDINGS a
telegram was sent to Emperor William
expressing hope for an honorable peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06

In Two of the Engagem ents t h e Anglo-French
Troops Are Victorious - Germans Gain Foot
hold in Hollebelze But British Throw Them Out
Almost Immediately by Counter Attack

Infantry fighting, although not on
extremely heavy scale, began in Elan
ders again on Sunday and in two Of
tie engagements the Anglo-French
troops were victorious.
German Success Morentary
The weather moderating, Crown
Prince Rupprecht, after an all night
bombardment, sent his troops against
the positions at HolleDeke on the
Ypres-Conaines canal between Ypres
and Warnelon, ard charging forward
on both sides of the canal, the Ger
mans gained a footing in the village of
Hollebeke. The success was only mo-
on, the Teutons VI an immediate
counter attack and took some prison
ers, Other German attacks in this
area also were checked.
Northwest of Bixchoote which lies
north Of Ypres. the French are fol-
lowing up their successes Of last week
In an attack against the German lines
Sunday they made further progress.
The Pincers with which the Cana
dams are slowly forcing the Germans
out of Lens, again has been frightened
slightly. In an advance in the Cite
du Moulin the Canadians have pushed
forward their line on a front of 1000
yards to depth of 1900 yards. The
Canadians consolidated the position
which is within 1000 yards of Lens on
the London front Of the town. South
east of Arras. German raids against
the British lines on Sunday met with
failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
RUSSIAN TROOPS
take PRISONERS

Petrograd, AUG. 5.-(Brltish admiral
tn per wireless press).- Russian troops
operating east Of Czernowi:z, Bukowi
ma, attacked the Austro- German
forces and captured a wood near Ba-
ian, together with more than 800 pris-
oners and three machine guns, it is an
nounced in today's official statement
The text reads:
ON the Stokhod in the region Of the
koTel- Sarny Railway. a party of our
scouts under command Of Lieut.. Duk-
hanoff, after crossing a branch of the
Stokhod where the water was neck
deep. cut the enomy's wire entangle-
mcnts and attacked an Austrian ad-
vance post. hayonctting a portion and
making prisoners Of the remainder.
In the direction of Kovel, in the re-
gion of tho villages of Yelick and Kuk
harry, enemy infantry, seven companies
strong, launched an attack, but were
repolled hy the barrage Of our artil-
,erv and driven back to their
trenches
Fast Of Cernowitz in the region Of
naian We captured Doiok wood Our
Eburg infantry regiment, as the re-
SIlt OF inc DClC attack, LOOK pTiSOlttiS
20 officers and more than 500 men and
captured three machine guns.
Southwest Of Baian the enemy oc
curind the VILLAGES of MoI0dia and
Kotulbanski. West of the Sereth the
enemy, IN an engagement. captured
Heufratautz, On the Suchva river
"On the Rumanian front. in the d.
rcction of Kimpolung, our troops re-
tired eastward under enemy pressure.
The enemy occupied Wanna"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06

Canadian Headquarters in France,
AUG. 5.-(By the Canadian Press Lin
ited)-Another forward movement to
the southwest of Lens has been made
with a minimum loss. For the best
part of two weeks in the Cite du Mou-
lin our patrols and those of the en-
envy have been living an uneasy life
almost side by side, with only a few
tunbled down walls between them.
Yesterday afternoon small attacking
parties set out from that part Of the
Cite du Moulin already in our hands
and drove the eremy's patrols along
a front Of over 1000 yards to
a depth of 200 yards The Ger
mans for the most part scuttled back
toward Lens, but number We're
caught under our fire and killed A
new outpost was esta blished and pre-
pared for a counter attack. No counter
attack had been made up to the time
of filing this dispatch.
Towards Western Front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
KERENSKY ISSUES
STRONG MANIFESTO

Petrograd, Aug. premier Keren-
sky has returned to Petrograd and
withdrawn his resignation. He attend
ed a ministerial meeting on Saturday
evening and afterwards conferred with
various political leaders.
NJ. Kerensky has issued a manifesto
in which he declares that he consid-
ers it Impossible. when the country
is threatened with defeat without and
disintegration within to refuse the
heavy task entrusted to him, which he
regards as an express order from the
country to construct strong revolu-
tionary government to carry out the
principles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
CANADIANS ADVANCE WITHIN
THOUSAND YARDS OF LENS
Movement Made with Minimum Loss-Net Fast
Closing Around Heart of Lens Cool Bravery
Shown by Canadian Artillery Observation Of
fcer-Germans Are Scuttling Back

we'll within 1000 yards Of the center of
Lens on the western front of the city.
At Avion and Leauvitte. on the same
front. our outposts are now about a
mile from the center and in the north
west sector. opposite St Laurent, our
line is a scant 1900 yards from the
heart Of Lens. The net is fast closing.
A remarkab BILE story is told concerning
the cool bravery of one of our military
observation officers. The post from
which he had been observing the eff
feet Of our gun fire was excellent for
the purpose. The German gunners,
knowing it was being put TO use as an
observation post, determined TO des-
troy the building. They began shoot
ing at 1t early in the morning and
continued firing on the structure
throughout the day. using in all con-
siderably over 500 rounds at a cost Of
many thousands Of dollars.
Shells Rocked Building
The building rocked under the i'm
pact Of bursting shells, but only twice
during the day did the observer leave
his post. Once he did so to report that
the top Of his periscope had been car
ried away by a bursting she'll
On the second occasion. he told his
battery commander over the telegraph
wire, that the Boches had forced him
out for few minutes by throwing
part Of an adjacent building upon that
in which his post was located. His
devotion to duty under constant peril
enabled gunners to continue their work
on day when aeroplane observation
WIS imposshle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06

out stronger measures for the safety Of
the revolution The new head Of the
armies, Gen. Korniloff also will be able
TO use more stringent means in keeping
the Russian soldiers TO their duty. In
Bukow.na, between the Pruth and the
Bystritza, the Russians still are fleeing
before the Advertisements, who have
taken several more towns.
kovei Attack Repuised
The repuise Of a strong Teutonic attack
east Of Kovel and the carrying out Of
several raids on the German lines be-
tween kovel and Chotin indicate that the
Russian line here is in better shape to
make a stand than that in Bukovina.
The assault in the Kovel region was
made by seven companies Of infantry and
the Russians drove the attackers back
TO their trenches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
All Military and Civil
Power Will Be Employed
to Bring Them to Time
STATEMENT OF
PROVOST MARSHAL
Demonstrations Against Local
IoardS at Present Time Are
futile Strokes in Air Says
Gen. CrOwder.

Wash.rrton Aug. 5-Registered men
rho res.s, the se,ective draft law face
-3lr'H.artial for desertion and the DOS.
shA'v of execution for desertion in
~ d war. The whole military and
-... rover of the Federal Government
.ri the civil power Of the states. cit
.cs n counties will be employed to
rr.rr them to time.
Statement of Provost Marsha. Gen.
This was announced in a formal
statement Saturday night by Brigadier
General Enoch H. Crowder, provost
ta:shal general, in response to re-
por's from North Carolina, Georgia
md Oklahoma of draft disturbances.
As yet the power of the Federal Gov
eminent has not been invoked by the
governors of the three states, nor by
n" agents Of the Department of Jus
tee The only official notice received
n Washington of the disturbances
vas telegram from the governor of
North Carolina saying that the regis
'ered men of two townships in that
state might refuse In a body to com
r,' with the summons for examina-
-.an.
No official word came from Okla
1ma where the most serious situa-
m prevails. 1t was believed the
1overnor. both in his official state
Continued on Page 2-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
MAxAM|LISTS OUT
Other Parties with Du-
ma Conference Ex-
press Confidence in
Kerensky

Petrograd Aug. 5-By a vote of 147
to 4e joint meeting Of the executives
OF the workmen's and soldiers and
Peasants Councils confirmed the de-
cision of the al!-night political con-
ference of continued conference in
Premier Kcrensky.
The Maxamilsts strongly protested
and 40 of the members of this party
ahstained from voting.
The Duma committee also has con-
firmed the vote Of confidence in NJ.
kerensky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
Arrested Willing Captives

Men arrested today were for the most
part willing captives. A number Of them
sent word by women members Of their
families that they were ready to surren-
der.
Two strong bands Of the draft resisters
remain. according to reliable information
the others having broken up when pur-
suit became hot. Twenty-six men are In
one group eight miles northwest Of here
camped on Salt creek, while smaller
group is 10 miles east
The trailing Of the disturbers was made
easy by full-blooded Indians, Sem!noles
for the most part. who followed the
tracks unerringly and by their ability In
woodcraft effected many captures.
Drafting Death Think Tenants
AfiGav.ts by prisoners tell of the belief
Of the tenants, inspired by agitators,
that TO be drafted into the national army
vas to go to sure death. The discomfort
which rendered the movement possible
had It's beginning more than two years
ago. il il said, shortly after the outbreak
of the war, when cotton prices were low
and transportation costs high. tenant
cotton farmers asserted that II they ran
out Of food and money they would get Il