davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
ANTI-P|CKET|NC
ORDINANCE HELD
Valid IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 24.-The yalidi-
ty on the -anti-picketing" ordinance of
the city of FL lPaso was sustained by
the court of criminal appeals in the
habeas corpus case of Tom o. Stout,
from FL Paso. Stout was arrested on
charge of doing picketing" in front
OF cafe at 314 San Antonio stree. He
was fined s25 in the corporation court.
He appealed for writ Of habeas cor
pus to the court OF criminal appeals
on the ground that the ordinance in
question was invalid. that the city of
FL Paso had no authority and that it
was unconstitutional in that it prevent
ed free speech, etc.
Says City Has Authority.
The court held that the city of El
Paso had authority 20 pass such an or
dinance under its special charter.
granted by the legislature in 1907, and
under section 2 of this charter this
ordinance was framed. Section Sc of
the charter also confers such authority.
The court held the ordinance valid
and legal in every respect. 1.-The very
object and purpose Of municipal gov
ernmen.s is to pass and enforce ordi-
nances to preserve and enforce good
government, order and security of it
and its inhabitants, and to protect the
lives, health and property of inhabit-
ants" says the court in its opinion.
IF they had no power to do these
things their creation and maintenance
might be useless"
Rehearing Motion OverruIed.
The court OF criminal appeals over
ruled a motion for rehearing in the
case of H. ]. Lay and Palmer Jones,
from Ell Paso county. They were each
given a term of five years in the pen
iitentiary on conviction of robbery
with firearms
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF
APPOINTED BY cARRANZA
(By Review Leased Wire)

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24-Presidept
Carranza has appointed as his new
chief of staff Colonel Bruno Garcia
Lozano, who formerly had charge OF
the cavalry department in the minis
try of war. The position had been
vacant since General Juan Barragan
was elected governor of the state OF
San Luis Potosi.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
ASK AMERICAN HELP

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 24.-Mexican
officials here have urged the Ameri-
can postoffice department to ban all
German propaganda newspapers from
Mexico which cross the border A
number of these papers, known to
have been subsidized by German
agents. have been sent here to cause
dissension among the Mexican people
living on the American side of the
line. Pro-German posters have also
made their appearance in Juarez, one
containing General Francisco Muir
guia's famous strict neutrality state
ment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
Germans Resisting B Britis h
Attack Desperately; Byng's
Troops Capture Village
Italians Defend Piave Line
British Closing In on Jeru-
salem = Americans Catch
Submarine
(By Review Leased wire)

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Fierce German
counter attacks have been made today
in the neighborhood of Bourbon wood.
according TO the official report from
British headquarters in France to-
night. The British line was forced
to withdraw slightly, but later in the
day the line was re-established and
the high ground held.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
Germans Decline Negotiations

LONDON. Nov. ga Petrograd
dispatch from semi-official news
agency, says that the mayor OF Petrc-
grad has announced that the Germans
have declined to receive the parlia-
mentary representatives sent by or
der Of the Maximalist ecmmissaries.
declaring that peace negotiations
would only be conducted with the con-
stitutional government Of Russia
One of the preliminary conditions
for entering upon pour parlers inn
Rsed by the Germans is the with
drawal of Russian troops for a dis
tance of 100 kilometers t62 miles,
while the Germans retain their pres
ent positions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
lPv Reriew Leased Wirel

Hard fighting continued in the bat
tie of Cambria Saturday. with the
British pushing determinedly north
ward on the Fontaine-Queant line west
of Cambria.
Unofficial reports late in the day
indicated the probability that General
Byng's troops had wrested possession
of the hotly contested Bourbon wood
from the Germans and had recaptured
the town of Moeuyres. The village
of Fontaine, less than three miles
from Cambria, was reported in flames,
suggesting the probability of an i'm
pending German retirement from that
place.
Resisting Desperately
The Germans are resisting desper-
ately the British advance, which is
being pressed most energetically on
this east-to-west front. General Byng's
evident intention is TO drive in be-
hind the main Hindenburg line,
preached in Tuesdays surprise at
tack, and the Queant-Drocourt switch
line, while still pushing his encircling
movement of Cambria to the north
and east.
Fridays British attacks were care
fully delivered on this sane front.
Gains were scored. but Bourbon wood
and Moeuvres still remained in Ger
man hands. Byng's troops had even
captured Bourbon village to the north
of the wood, Berlin's Official state
ment indicates, but were driven back
by a strong German counter thrust.
The British have pushed considerably
to the northwest OF Moeuvres, how
ever, and are hammering at Inchy,
which the Germans are determinedly
battling TO retain.
Italians Defend Piave
The Italians have now completed a
successful two weeks defense of the
Piave line and the northern front pro-
tecting its flank Although they have
had to yield ground during this time
on the front between the upper Piave
and the Asiago plateau. their defen-
sive line remains unbroken. The Ital-
ian fourth army under General Robi-
LIANT was on the aggressive between
the Piave and the Brenta on Friday,
while the first army beat off heavy
attacks between the Asiago plateau
and tire third army foiled further ef-
forts by the Austro German forces to
bridge the Piave with pontoons
In Palestine the British are closing
in on Jerusalem, their official state
ment claiming added interest of their
Increasingly frequent mention of Bibli-
cal names. The site of the ancient
Mizpeh, some eiglit miles west of
Jerusalem, was carried by storm.
Northwest of the city the British
were still closer, but their mounted
troops near Beitonia in this sector
were forced back a short distance
by a strong Turkish counter-attack.
American Captures Sub
American destroyers in the war
zone were successful recently in sink
ing a German submarine. seemingly
beyond all question, according to both
official and unofficial account The
boat fell victim to a depth bomb. ris-
ing to the surface after the shock and
sinking just after a destroyer had at.
tached line and was attempting TO
tow her.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
Aides Resign To Remain
Here This Government
May Be Forced to Action
Bakhmeteff Says Leaders Do
Not Represent Russian
Spirit-Socialist Paper Pub
fishes Confidential Notes

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - Boris
Bakhmeteff, Russian ambassador 10
the United States today formally re-
pudiated the Bolsheviki government in
Petrgrad and announced that he would
recognize no control that seeks 20
break from the entente and make
peace with Germany.
At the same time it was announced
that three of the ambassadors chief
aides had resigned to avoid having .ur-
ther relations with the BOlsEeyiki. anG
that similar action would be taken by
the leading naval and military mem
bers OF the Russian mission who came
tothis country with Mr. Bakhemtef
and who since have been temporarily
attached TO the embassy.
Aides Remain Here.
All of those leaving the embassy,
with possibly one or two exceptions.
it was announced, would seek serv-Ce
with the United States in the war
against Germany They include Lieu
tenant General Vladimir II. RoOp and
Rear Admiral De Richter Of the naval
and military mission; John Sukin. first
secretary and F.. De Mohrenschildt.
NAOoC WIG 10 q 0dutlANtA OA
Secretary McAdoo.
The two secretaries have already
volunteered their services and General
Roop and Admiral De Richter have
taken the subject up with the state
department Counsellor o. Onou. was
the third member OF the embassy stan
who resigned but no announcement
was made as 10 his future plans.
May Force U. S.
Ambassador Bakmetefi's reputation
of the Bolsheviki government made
known in a formal communication TO
Secretary Lansing was regarded here
as likely to force an early decision
from the American government as 10
its attitude toward the Bolsheviki if
that element continues in power.
1t was generally agreed that the Boil
sheviki leaders wO1ld not allow today
incident TO go unnOticed and l. was
regarded as certain that they would
cable the ambassador his dismissal
and name a successor. That would
place squarely up tC this government
the question of recognition but IL was
believed the United States would AXE
no formal action until il has ascertain
ed the views OF all the governments at
war against the TeutOnic powers.
In his letter to Secretary Lansing.
Ambassador Bakhmeteff declared the
BOlsheyeke leaders do no. represent
the spirit OF Russia and reiterates
belief repeatedly expressed at the am
basSy that the government they are
attempting to set up will fan because
of its inability To make sood extrava-
gan. promises.
The situation brings sharply TO the
fore again the question of further cred
its of Russia and that of continued
shipment of supplies. There is d.vi-
sion of opinion among government Of
ficials it is said as to the best policy
to pursue.
Supplies still are going forward. but
in limited amounts and precautions
have been taken to hold up the move
ment if il appears materials are like
ly to fall into irresponsible hands. No
further funds will be advanced. IL is
said. until the situation clears and the
American government can be assured
of the establishment OF a stable gov
ernment that il can recognize.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
U.S.DESTROYER
SINKS GERMAN
SUBM A R IN {
Destroyers Return to Base,
Colors Flying-Victory
Was Cleanest, Neatest and
Quickest Yet Recorded
(By Review Leased wire.j

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The ac-
ton occurred in the war zone several
days ago and the submarine went
down while one destroyer was at
tempting to tow her to port. Although
the British policy is to publish moth
ing in such cases. an agreement was
reached between the navy department
and the British admiralty to give out
certain facts which Secretary Daniels
announced today in brief statement.
Mr. Daniels statement said a de-
stroyer on patrol duty. sighting per
iscope at 400 yards headed for it and
dropped a depth bomb; that the sub
marine came to the surface soon after
ward and was fired upon by two de
stroyers, 4 second having come up;
that the submarine, apparently dam
aged, did not return the fire, and sank
Immediately after one destroyer had
taken her inflow.
Crew Surrenders.
1t is now known that the submarine
rose because her steering gear was
put out of commission by the explosion
of the depth bomb. AS she appeared
above the water to NEE. gunnre from
the destroyers at close range, most of
her crew clambered on deck and raised
their hands. Eoats put off from the
destroyer to take the prisoners on
board and while this was going on
some members of the crew were busy
opening the seacocks below. When
the prisoners were removed and tow
line had been attached the captured
craft, filling through the open COCKS,
went down.
Navy officers assume that the Ger
man sailor who died was wounded by
shell fire, though it is understood
that Admiral Sims report did not clear
up that point.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25

General Murguia. wearing a MeXi
can "chano" riding suit OF buckskin
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28

on whiskey, beer and tobacco, were $424. 327. .463 so far this year. compared with S365, 126, 544 last year. Gauged by reve- nue receipts the present year probably will go down in history as the banner year of the liquor traffic.
 Revenue collected on whiskey thus far in the fiscal year is ap- p.oximately SITS. 100000, rec ord for any year. although the current fiscal year has II days to go. Ordinary receipts still are pouring in, more than $1, ,000, ,000 a day. At the tax rate of $l 10 per gallon. these figures mean that taxes have been paid on about 154, 100000 gallons.
 This exceeds by 1000. 900 gal Ions the record of the next high est year, 1913. Part of the heavy receipts is accounted for, how ever, by heavy withdrawals from bonded warehouses in the face of the 100 percent increase in taxes contemplated in the war revenue bill. More thane$6, ,000,- 900 increase in April is attribu- ted to this cause. Withdrawals have not been so heavy since April. Revenue from beer is about $94, ,000,0 a little less than the record of 1914, when ap proximately $66,000, 0,00c barrels taxable at $l.5O per barrel were consumed. It is expected that when the fiscal year closes June 30, the 1914 record win have been surpassed.
 Tobacco yielded more than $1O0, 100000 revenue this year. The nearest approach to this fig ure was last years revenue of approximately $88,000.000. A large part of the 15 per cent in crease is believed to be due to growing in popularity of cigar cites among women.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28

are going to break off a lot of the little roots that are drawing the moisture and feeding the plants.
 Prepare for dry weather by blowing shallow and often. Don't allow crust to form on the soil. When it does the sun will draw out the moisture and starve the plant. Don't quit your crop too soon. Cultivate your crop as long as you can without damage to it. When the plants are putting on fruit they need all the food and care they can get. When you fat ten hogs you do not put them up and feed them until they are in goo1 order and then turn them out to get fat, but you keep on feeding all they will eat, because you know when they are in good condition they will put on flesh faster. Treat your crops the same way.-It will pay you.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agr1.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
Pages Weekly Letter

Little Rock. Ark, June 27th. l917.-The cotton and corn and all other crops will grow fast now with the warm weather and sunshine, and they need to be pushed with constant work and close cultivation see thousands of acres of corn and cotton in the State ridged up." notwithstand- ing the volumes that have been written and spoken against such practice and the constant advice of the farm demonstration agents to the contrary. Flat and shallow cultivation is the only protection the farmer has against drouth
 1t Is not too late now to get the benefit of fiat and shallow culti- vation for this year for those who will begin now. Use side harrows, the spring-tooth-har
 row and the Gewhiz. and let the cultivation be not over two inches deep. This will crumble the dirt and make it loose, and continued cultivation this way will give you coat of dust on top of the ground. This will hold the mois
 ture in the ground. The sun can not evaporate it through the dust. If you throw up deep. fresh plowed ridges the sun will evaporate all the moisture and none will be left for the plants. IT you will leave it where it is and scratch it on top and make a dust blanket the moisture will stay down in the ground where the roots can reach it and get it
 It may be that you broke the ground so shallow that you feel like you ought to let your blow down and loosen up the ground so that the roots can get about. If so. you made a mistake in not breaking your ground deep enough in the first place. How ever, do not make two mistakes, by blowing deep now and throw ing up ridge to the row and taking the dirt away from the roots in the middles. Remember 1 that the plants must have food the same as you, and that they take all their food in liquid form. 1t is the ends of the roots that take in the food. through mois- Lure, and the ends of the roots are continually pushing out in the middles. Remember. too, that if you put your blow down ldeep next to the row that you
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
 Will You Re Missed?

Some of these days you, who are reading this editorial, are go ing to die and pass on toyour re ward whatever that reward may be.
 But will you leave a void be- hind?
 Will you be missed?
 The creator has ordained that man must carve out his own ca. reer in this world. and when he journeys to the great unknown he leaves behind him record founded upon his acts.
 You may leave behind you a wife, or children, or other de- pendents. AS you deal with them in life, so will their grief be gauged and tempered at your death.
 Will they miss you?
 In the banks, and the stores, and the offices, and out upon the farms are people who have known you in the past and who know you today. As you have been, so are ycu known to them now.
 Will they miss you?
 In the house of darkened win- dows, where sweet toned music Soolhes the tired brain and the minister tells the ways of bet ter life, are many people who know you for your acts and your deeds, for that which you have performed of have left undone.
 Will they miss you?
 In our homes are many little children who know you, who have passed you on the streets or perchance, may. have been greeted with a kindly smile or with frown. They will remem- Der you.
 But will they miss you?
 Even your faithful animals or pets know you as you are and as you have been to them.
 Will they miss you?
 There is no place you may go, no point of the compass to which you may turn, but what people have known you or will know you, and by all of these you will be judged when you have passed away.
 As you shape your character in life. so do yol write the record by which you will be known af ter death.
 Your family, your associates your acquaintances, even your dumb brutes will remember you after you have passed on.
 But will you be missed? In this town you have friends, and business associates, and per haps many acquaintances. They know you as you are, as you have been for these many years They have judged you living, anc they will judge you dead. Will they miss you?
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
Cross Roads

The following program will be rendered in an open meeting of the Cross Roads S. 1. c. at Cross Roads Saturday night June Both. begin ing at 8 o'clock. Every body is cordially invited to at tend. There will be no admission fee.
 1. Song. Columbia
 ?. Play. "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" Act I.
 8. Song, Our Flag
 4. s'Ten Nights in Bar Room" Acts II and III.
 5. Reading, Making Reuben Propose"
 6. Ten Nights in Bar Room" Act W.
 2. Reading. "A Mans Ques- tion."
 8. Ten Nights in Bar Room" Act V.
 g. Defamation, Original Ora tion.'
 10. Song. Our s. I. C."
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
Liquor Revenue Is At Highest Notch

Washington, June High tide of whiskey and beer reve nue receipts-and presumably consumption-in the United States was reached during the fiscal year now closing. The cig- arette smoker of the nation, fig ures show, also smoked more than they have eyer smoked be fore.
 Ordinary internal revenue re ceipts, composed chiefly of taxes
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28

Sanol Eczema Prescription is a fla nous old remedy for all forms of Ec- zema and skin diseases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c large trial bottle at the drug Store. Adv 62-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
HOUSEWORK
IS BURDEN

Womans lot is weary one at best.
Bat with backache and other distress
ihg kidney Ills life indeed becomes a
burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have
made iife brighter for many chlcka-
" women Read what Mrs. Mattox
saya:
Mrs. William Mattox, 40i Minnesota
Ave-. Chickasha, says: "At times my
pack was very painful which | knew
has been brought on by heavy domes-
tic work Each time that ! have had
pains ~ my back or spells OF languor,
Doan's Kidney Pills have relievd me.
They seem 70 inyigorate and help my
condition in general don't hesitate
% recommend Doan's Kidney pills to
anyone troubled with disordered kid
neys."
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills the same that
Mrs. Mattox had Foster.Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n Y.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BULLETIN

Open 2 to and Z to 2. Sunday to
8. Phone 1924.
New books received a. the Library.
Bosher-Peopie Like That.
Cobb-LocaI Color.
Cinderella Man.
Daviess-Daredevfl.
Dodge-Sknners Dress Suit.
Dodge-Bonnie May.
Deland-Rising Tide.
Donnell-Miss Theodosia's Heart
strings.
Eaton-Bird House Nan.
Gray-Golden Lamp.
Grey-Border Legion.
Gould-Cap'n Kid.
Han-Clover and Blue Grass.
Harris-Circuit Elders Wife; Cir
cult Riders.
Hueston-Prudence says SO.
Johnston-Georgina Of the Rain
bows.
Lippman-B Burkses Amy; Martha by
the Day; Martha and Cupid.
Lea-Sicily Ann; Chloe Malone.
Lincoln-Mary 'GusIa.
Mackenzie-Mr. and Mrs. Pierce.
Norris-Heart of Rachael.
McCutcheon-Light that Lies; From
the Housetops.
Pagrish-Contraban
Parker-World For Sale.
Sawyer-This Way to Christmas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

Rinehart-Fish.
Tompkins-Seel OF the Righteous.
Tarkingtnu--Penrod aud Sam-
Ward-Lady Connie.
wells-Mr. Brilling Sees It Through;
Juvenile.
Bill-Hope Loring.
Braun-Their City Christmas.
Barbour-Tom Dick and Harriet.
Daulton-From Sioux to Susan.
Chlldren's Book Of Christ
mas Stories.
Davidson-T -Tippity-Flippits,
Fox-Adventures of Sonny Bear.
Faulkner-Christma Stories.
Spearman--Nan of Music Mountain
Smith--Enoch Crane.
Holland-Boy Scouts OF Birchbarh
Gates-Nannette and the Baby Mon
key.
Island
Jackson-Dayid copperfield Retold
for Children.
Lange-On the Trail of the Sioux.
Rolt- t-Wheeler-Boy With the U. s.
Indians; Boy With the U. S. Mail
! PottAr-Pieling 9land; Ttmmy Ti<
toes; Jeremy Fisher.
Seton-Monarcb. the Big Bear.
Steyenson-Chfld's Garden of Verse;
Seaman Sapphire Signet.
Trowbridge - Wireless Telegraph
Boy.
Tomlinson-Scout win Daniel
Boone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
New suits Filed.

The following new suits have been
filed in the court clerks office: Kahn
US. Hahn, appeal from justice court
which case has passed through three
Justices courts on two changes OF
venue and in which costs to the amount
of nearly $50 have accrued; Kansas
|City Paper House Hs. Charles e. Day
&C. f. Burke, J. w Rushton and r. T.
~ McLain, suit on account; Lula Will
holt vs. j. M Willhoit, divorce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
GOD BE WITH HIM


God be with him in this lonesome hour,
And unto him be sent
Light, and the peace of reason and
power,
Tc guide our President
The houds of hate are pickering, as
hounds will,
And little harpies circling on dark
wing,
Try all their mean, annoying vagaries
still
70 blight his patience with their
petty sting,
The empty cannon of the party man,
The spluttering fizz-boom of the idle
CRATER;
The brainless clap-trap of the partisan,
The owl-eyed magpie-politician's
chatter
These are upon him as lean wolves
upon
Some stricken quarry in mortal
strife
While there he sits within his spot of
sun
Handling the gravest problem of his
life.
Father, defend him from the ours at
tack,
The varlet's fury and the pecksniff's
mud;
The hungry towards that behind his
back
Await their chance to draw bit of
blood;
And give us strength and light as men
and Nation
To stand beside him, trust and from
our souls
Pour forth the courage of our fine ella.
tion
And faith in all his policy controls,
That he will shape for us the solemn
issue
In laws and loves most wise and
sober way
Not treating compacts as a piece of
tissue
Nor human destiny as clods Of clay.
0, there beside him in his lonesome
moment
OF thought and care, give us the
sense to seo
tie needs our help and not our paltry
foment,
Our trust our friendship, and our
loyalty.
iod be with him as he sits there lonely,
With grave brows bent;
And help us all to help and love him
only,
Our PRESIDENT
-Folger McKinsey, in Baltimore Sun.