davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
RED CROSS WAR FUND
 EXCEEDED
Eight-day Nationwide Cam paign Closes With Final rallies In Hundreds of Cities; America Shows Gen. erosity.
(By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. June 26 w -Tabulations-. at R e :
 W Cross head quarters al l:30-o. o'clock. this morning showed $l00, ,30I, ,000 in re- ported pledges, of which $35,- oo3,000 was from New York and 64,320,000 from the re- mainder of the country. Later reports are expected to swell the total at least $5,00O,000 campaign managers said.
 The final figures will not be avail able until tomorrow when cities re port the results of their last minute efforts, but Red Cross offiiials tonight said they had no doubt that the totals will show American generosity has re sponded in the same spirit as for the Liberty Loan with millions more than asked.
 All through the week additions will be made to the fund, for campaign committees in Q number of cities gathered so much momentum that they insisted on continuing the can vass passed the fixed time.
 While collections are being made Red Cross officials will try to formul- oto ,lapo for 4ba ,,,1cf aaioianf axnapd iture of the millions, large portions of which already are sought by humani- tarian interests in France, Russia, Roumania and other European war stricken countries, as we'll as here in America
 Just as the campaign was closing tonight, the first actual money reached the Red Cross treasury by aerial mes senger Miss Katherine Stinson a young air woman, descended upon the capital at the end of a two day flying trip from Buffalo, Albany, New York and Philadelphia and carried to Secre- tary McAdoo, treasurer of the Red Cross, money and pledges gathered from cities she had visited.
 New York managers intimated that their report tomorrow would show an over-subscription of the city's s40,000,- 900 quota and that they would try to produce as much as the balance of the country combined. Milwaukee flashed the word that it had passed its seOO.O0O goal and was still going. Chicago, which Jagged last week. was a beehive of busy campaigners today judging by messages reaching head quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
(By Review Leased Wire).

BOLOGNA. Italy, June 25.-The au- thorities who are Investigating the his tory of Alfred Cocchi, the slayer of Ruth Cruger, in New York, have brought to light the following addi- tional details concerning him:
 When he left Italy for the United States he was in love with Maria Mag rina, servant in the Cocchi family, according to the police. Shortly after his arrival in New York. Cocchi, they say, wrote her that business was go- ing well and promising to marry her immediately if she would come to the United States.
 Notwithstanding the hesitation of her relatives, the girl insisted on go- ing to New York A few weeks after her arrival, according to the police. Cocchi's bride wrote home, charging Cocchi with unfaithfulness. Cocchi was upbraided by his own relatives and those of his wife for failure to mend his ways. He wrote home hum- ble confessions of his wrongdoings. but urged his people to endeavor to induce his wife to be less jealous of him.
 When Cocchi returned recently to Bologna, the police say, his relatives
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
Diuer Is DriUen Of In Attack
 ByU.S Gunners
(By Review Leased Wire.)

AN ENGLISH PORT. June z5.- American naval gunners successfully fought off a big German submarine which attacked an American passenger liner off the coast of Ireland last night. A torpedo fired by the submarine missed it's target by less than 20 feet. The encounter occurred at midnight after the liner had been in the sub marine zone many hours. A large number of the passengers on board were reading in the cabins or lying on the deck for an emergency.
 A staff correspondent of the Associ- ated Press was talking with the lieu tenant in charge of the guns crews when the gunners crowded about the forward guns and also the ships of ficers on the bridge sighted the wake of torpedo as it went spinning to- ward the bow. The lieutenant jumped to his station as the lookout cried:
 Torpedo and submarine off star board bowl"
 The ship swung around so sharply that the decks were tilted to an angle of 20 degrees. Immediately there came the bark and flash of a gun. Passen- gers binding life belts about them selves swarmed to the decks. The ships officers hurried among them. counselling calmness. Another gun. this time pointed farther astern, was fired and the projectile in its flight struck a long boom swung over the side, to which a log line was attached. The liner at that moment was waliSw- ing between two great waves. The coming tower of the submarine. out lined for a moment against the sky, was all that was visible
 They soon lost sight of the raider in the darkuessiand were unable to tell whether any of the shots hit the mark. Two minutes later gunners at the stern of the ship saw a coming tower above the surface of the water, in the wake of the steamer. The vessel was rolling so badly that the gunners were unable to get their guns pointed be- fore the submarine again disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
General Welfare Of Copper Queen EnaplOyes Enlarged
 Hospital Committee Work

made of the
  sphere the This  the employees when the medical de pertinent of the concerned.
 The which reelected Bbee underground verran Kennedy; surface George Perry Douglas. A D. Frost
 this committee their Accardng the maagement it has logical result obtained through n hospital department men
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26

Gradually the forces of Field Mar shal Haig are hemming in the town of Lens. the center of great coal de- posits, from which. prior to the war. more than five million tons of coal were annually exported.
 Successful raids carried out Sun day by the British gave them 400 yards of trenches in the woods at tho western outskirts of the city. while Mondays operations brought them further progress along both banks of the Souchez river on a front fabout a mile and a half southwest of the town.
 The British troops are harrassing the Germans at various points along the front held by them in Belgium and France with the nightly raiding par ties.
 The British and German airmen con- tinue to strive for mastery in France and Belgium. Sunday witnessed the destruction of five German airplanes in battles in the air and another by anti-aircraft guns while five others were sent to earth out of control. The British lost five machines.
 Mighty artillery duels between the French and Germans are still in prog ress on several sectors of the front between Soissons and Rheims. Ap- parently the Germans after their ex- perience of last week. when they suf- fered heavy casualties. have ceased their infantry operations as the latest French official communication makes no mention of fresh thrusts by the crown prince. The sadly battered city If Rheims continues to be a target for German shells. 1.200 of them hay ing been dropped there during Mon day.
 The fighting activity along the Rus sian front has again extended into the Carpathians around Kirlibaba on the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
Submarine Is Sunk
 By British Gunners

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 25.- Members of the crew of a British steamer which arrived here today re- ported having sunk an attacking Ger man submarine. The British vessel sent a shell into the U-boat's magazine, causing an explosion which parted the underwater boat amidships. Each end sank separately. The British steamer was uninjured. The submarine was five miles away and running away af- ter having attacked the Britisher near ly 400 miles off the coast of Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
COCCH| TELLS GHAsTLY DETAILS
 IF CRUGER MURDER ID ITALIANS

were surprised and even fearful that something serious had occurred. Tn reply to questions, Cocchi said he had left New York because of the jealousy of his wife and also that he desired to join the colors. Shortly afterward a letter arrived from Cocchi's wife in which she is said to have asserted that Cocchi had eloped with a girl IS years old after borrowing Mrs. Cocchi's total possessions, fifteen dollars.
 Cocchi denied the allegation. He told, however. about Miss Cruger go- ing to his shop to have her skates sharpened.
 During the examination when Cocchi said he had sailed from New York on February F. the judge asked him to explain what he had done dur ing the two days after his disappear ance and before he embarked. Cocchi, it is said. tried to change the subject. He said he had sailed aboard a British ship as a mechanic.
 The judge then pressed Cocchi more closely. and the prisoner even gave some details of the crime. He said he had partly smothered Miss Cruger to prevent her from shrieking but as she
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
Goes to Juarez for
 Beer; Returns, Now
 Faces Imprisonment
(By Review Leased Wire )

FL PASO. June 25.-Because he went to Juarez yesterday to get glass of beer on Sunday, George Lange, a German musician, may be detained in the Fort Bliss prison camp until the end of the war He was taken in charge by department of justice off cials upon his return from Juarez after violating the rule against aliens crossing to Mexico and returning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
PATTERSON COMES BACK
 SIGNS WITH MINNEAPOLIS.
CBy Review Leased Wire).

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 25.- Roy Patterson, former Chicago Ameri- can and Minneapolis American Associ- ation star pitcher, who has been out of professional baseball for two years, will join the local association club here tomorrow, it was announced to- night After leaving the Minneapolis club three years ago. Patterson man. aged Northern League team for a season and then retired.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26

as an auxiliary co the local Red Cross chapter The Cananea cam- paign was conducted by a general executive committee and eight teams. Casey Sites acted as chair man of the executive committee, assisted by the following: NJ. J. FL sing, J. N. Gibbs, R. L. Hawes and pr. E. J. Lapsley The team cap tains were c. J. Beals, F. L. Valle, H. s. Mckay, A. P. Kerns. E. G. Rogers. c. R. Percival. Dr. R. H. Thigpin and J. R. Beckam.
 Attorney Clifton Mathews deliv- ere dan inspiring address at the banquet last night on the work of the Red Cross; Arthur Notman, chairman of the local chapter, read encouraging reports on the cam paign from all parts of the coun- try. and A. B. Richardson. assist ant campaign manager. congratu- lated the members of the various teams and the residents of the Warren District on their splendid work during the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
} MEN INDICTED FOR
 MURDER OF VEAL THY
 NEW MEXICO RANCHER
CBv Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO. June 25.-Felix R. Jones. of Fort Bliss; T. J. Coggin and Willard Coggin. of Fl Paso. were indicted here late today on charges of murder and conspiracy to commit murder in con- nection with the murder of Thomas Lyons. of Silver City. N. NJ. on the night of May r. in n Paso. Jores is confined in the county jail. while the Coggin brothers are at liberty on bonds of s20.0Oo each. Lyons was millionaire rancher and cattle man of southern New Mexico. His body was found in a suburb with the skull crushed the morning following his ar rival here from Silver City.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
SAYS MOVE WILL HELP
 NATION MIN
Free Play of Trade Will Not Be Interfered With, Says Executive; All Exports Will Be Made Under License.
(By Review Leased Wire). WASHINGTON, June 5. w Control of Amreican

"AOT1lING lOIN, June Z0. w Control of Amreican
 W exports, authorized by a clause of the espionage bill, was assumed today by Presi- dent Wilson with the appoint ment of an exports council comprising the secretaries of state.,- agriculture and com merce, and the food adminis- tration. An executive order creating the council directs the department of commerce to administer all details of opera ton.
 A victorious conclusion can come. said the president. in a statement to- night to the export council. only by a systematic direction of American trade. ''The free play of trade will not be arbitrarily interfered with" he
 
 and systematically directed in the light of full information with regard to the needs and market conditions throughout the world and the necessi- ties of our people at home and our armies and the armies of our associ- ates abroad"
 Members of the exports council will meet tomorrow to organize and to rec ommend to the president a series of proclamations which will put the law into active operation
 To License Exports.
 The first proclamation will require the licensing Of all coal and fuel ship ments including bunkers and its pur- pose is to give the government a firm grasp on shipping.
 The second will provide a system of licensing for every class of exports to the European neutral countries and is designed to prevent supplies from reaching Germany.
 President Wilson's statement of the export control policy follows:
 Tt is important that the country should understand just what is in- tended in the control of exports which is about to be undertaken. and since the power is vested by the congress in the president can speak with author ity concerning it. The exports coun- ell will be merely advisory 10 the president
 Object Of Control.
 There will. of course. be no prohi- bition of exports. The normal course of trade will be interefred with as little as possible. The whole object will be to direct exports in such a way that they will go first and by preference where they are most need ed and most immediately needed. and to withhold them. if neces- sary. where they can best be spared.
 Price Not Affected.
 "Our primary duty in the matter of foodstuffs and like necessaries is to see to if that the peoples associated with us in the war get as eensrous>a portion as possible of our surplus; but 1t will also be our wish and purpose to
 fConiinued on Page Fivel
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
cARRANZA'S SECRETARY
 ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 25-Ger- zean Ugarte, President Carranza's pri- vate secretary. is in San Antonio to- night enroute to Washington, where, it is reported, he will deliver a letter to President Wilson.
 Senor Ugarte declared today that with the exception of few isolated portions, Mexico is now at peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
WoMEN'S COMMISSION IS
 APPOINTED IN RUSSIA
fRr Review I.easef Wirel

PETROGRAD. June 25.-The gen eral staff has established a commis- sion under the presidency of woman. The aim of the commission will be to carry out a scheme for universal con scription of women. excepting only women now engaged in agricultural work or employed in the making of munitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
.NationResbonds To Call for War Volunteers
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Patriotic and civic societies, newspapers and other semi-public agencies everywhere are making a gratifying response to the governments appeal for support in the campaign of regular army recruit ing week, and the war department or ficials believe the next few days will see a recruiting boom for the regu- lars unparalleled in the nations his tory.
 Reports from all over the country indicate that the daily papers, as re- ouested by Secretary Baker, are talk ing hold of the work vigorously and are bringing forcibly to eligibles the necessity of quick expansion of the regular establishment, many of them pointing that enlistment with the reg ulars not only would give men eligible for the draft an earlier opportunity for service abroad, but would insure that they go to the front under ex- perienced officers of the line and with equipment selected before the great demands of the war army have to be met.
 Officials are emphasizing that the plan of enlistments for the war only offers an opportunity also for man over 31 and less than 70 to do his share along with the younger men sub ject to draft. President Wilson's proclamation setting aside the re- cruiting week. it is pointed out, vir- tually amounts to a call for volunteers among men of this class.
 The recruiting figures for today, which are expected to show the first results of the publicity campaign and really mark the beginning of recruit ing work, will not be available until tomorrow During Saturday and Sun day nominally the first days of the week set aside by the president. SIS men were recruited, with New York leading the states with 132 men and Pennsylvania second with 102. Since April l, 124,959 war volunteers have been enrolled.
 Active Recruiting.
 CHICAGO, June 25.-Results of the first days recruiting in the army re- cruiting week" campaign indicated that the daily average of enlistments in the Chicago district have been tripl- ed, according to an announcement made by Captain F. R. Kenney, of re- cruiting station tonight. He also said that the quota of 10000 recruits may be exceeded at the close of the week.
 Marine recruiting also showed dis tinct increase, said Mayor Crockett
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26

Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
WEATHER.

ARIZONA - Tuesday and Wednesday fair. slightly warmer Tues day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26

tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26

fConiinued on Page Fivel
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
Price Not Affected.

Our primary duty in the matter of foodstuffs and like necessaries is to see to it that the peoples associated with us in the war get as generous a portion as possible of our surplus; but it will also be our wish and purpose to
 fContinued m Page Five,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26. w -Tabulations-. at R e l c
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26

Subscribe for The Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
Canning Pointers

Owing to the widespread desire for
information on the subject of canning,
the demand tor bulletins is far exceed
ing the available supply A brief out
line, therefore, Of the cold-pack meth
cd of canning and a few of the time
tables may help those who have no
bulletins.
Equipment required:-A number of
commercial canning outfits are on the
market at very reasonable prices, but
home Gamers may use, just as we'll,
such utensils as the wash boiler, lard
can, tin pail, or new garbage pals. In
the bottom of the cooker should be
placed false bottom or platform of
perforated metal or wood. This is
to support the cans to prevent direct
contact with the heat, and also
TO permit free circulation of water
and steam around and under the con-
tainor. Such an outfit is called hot
water bath, and most difficulties may
be avoided by observing the following
rules
/. support the jars on the perforated
platform already described.
2. Have the water covering the tops
| of the jars at least inch.
3. Count the time as soon as water
begins to boil vigorously.
4. Remove the Jars from the water
and tighten the covers as soon as the
time is up.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
Ritter's Laundry
ca,a,,n Cnnnss .. cu,ss

With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease Catarrb
10 blood or constitutional disease, and
In order to cure ID you must take intern
oil remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
CstarIh Cure 10 not quack medicine.
II was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicisns In this country for years and is
Q regular prescription. 10 is composed
Of tho best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two ingred-
isnts is what produce such wonderful
results In curing Cstarrh. Send fer tes-
Hmopials free.
FL. Cheney a Co, Props, Tslsdo, O.
Sold By Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constt-
patloc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Melvin Kerr, aged 81 years, died
at her home in Speaker township on
Wednesday, July 10, 1917, after an
illness of over six years.
The funeral was held from the Mel
vim Baptist church on Friday after
noon, Eldred Charles officiating, and
iuterment made in Melvin cemetery.
Mary A. Lamon was born In Alviston
Ont, Oct. Is, 1879. Married June IA
1899 to Melvin Kerr, Of Speaker town.
ship. Five children were BON to this
union, one dying in infancy. Deceased
became christian In early life, uniting
with the Laurel Baptist church, and
was en- earnest, consistent member up
TO the time of her death,
Neighbors and friends extend sym
patty to the sorrowing relatives.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the ExpositOr
of Friday, July 80, 1897

Flax pulling is now in progress.
Eclipse of the sun Thursday. Did
you see It?
Forty-6ve tickets were sold from
Yale TO Detroit OH Sunday last.
The home of win Hyde was the scene
of much additional JOY last Monday.
It's boy.
James McColl was at Berne Friday
looking after the fax company's inter-
eats at that place.
New potatoes 90c per bushel. Tur-
keys, &c per pound; eggs &c; dairy but
ter lie; creamery butter lac
John Jones is as proud as peacock
these days ell on account of the advent
of 10 Id. girl at his home Monday
morning.
James Wallace and VIM. V. AndEeae
we're in Port Huron and Marine City
the latter part of last week looking over
the electric light plants In those cities
Fred Klump, we'll known and pros.
porous farmer of Burtohville township
committed suicide Tuesday morning
Domestic troubles are given as the
cause of his rash act. He was go years
old.
Richard Dsgg is giving the music
store wagon rest these days and is
hustlIng hay for his old friend Charles
Eaves. He is expected to resume his
old position on the road in few days
IL he keeps his whiskers trimmed.
A citizens meeting was held at the
village hall Wednesday evening, fol
the purpose of getting an expression
of the business people and others re
garding holding the annual reunion
of the Soldiers and Sailors of st. Claii
Sanilac and Mscomb counties at Yale
on Sept. LIST and End. The question wal
thoroughly discussed and it was decid
ed to take steps towards providing foI
the holding of the meeting at thit
place. Committees were appointed anc
everyone agreed to do their best towards
making the event a memorable one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
ROY PHILLIPS
BERT BEAL...
TAXIDERMIST

BIRDS =
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mounted true
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faction guar
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PRICES
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