davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-19
1.-THE BISBEE TEAPARTY'
(Boston Transcript.)

What happened in Bisbee earlier in
 the week is what will happen in Bos
 ton and in every other American community when the Federal Govern ment fails to afford the people protec' tion from foreign foe. irrespective oI the title under which the enemy or ganizes. The Bisbee deportation of the agents and the dupes of German intrigue was an uprising of law and order, an outbreak of loyalty" led by the sheriff of the county ,an officer elected by the people, subject to the recall and directly and daily respons- ible to his constituents for his official conduct.
 Sheriff Wheeler proved himself equal to the emergency, swore in the liberty-loving and law-demanding cit izens of Bisbee and nearby camps, and with their armed assistance drove out of the county and across the state line the spies and the propagandists, the supporters and the sympathizers of the enemies, not of Arizona alone, but of America, who, unable to pre- vent the transportation of an .Ameri- can army to France, are today trying to stab that army in the back by tie ing up the production of these raw ma terials that go into the manufacture of the munitions of war with which the defenders of the Stars and Stripes must be steadily and adequately sup piled if they are to have a sporting chance on the fighting front.
 On another page will be found a calm and careful recital of conditions in Arizona today, an analysis of the developments of which they are the natural and inevitable result, and an assessment of the blame for their ex- istence.
 With the memory of Carrizal and the Lusitania fresh in their minds, the people of Arizona evidently decided that they must act for themselves if they would avoid bloodshed and the shame.
 Where is the red-blooded American WHO DldIn6S l0eIl AS L1e crow ll6S- Bisbee is long way from Boston, but as Americanism goes, Arizona and Massachusetts are next door neigh bors. New England sympathized with Arizona when Arizonans were shot down by Mexican bandits, and New England sympathizes again with Arizo- na today when Germany is using the camps of that copper commonwealth as base for warfare against the United States. The proclamation of Sheriff Wheeler which preceded the Bisbee deportation of 'I. W. W.'s" win go down in the history of the Ger man-American war as a great docu- ment. Its every word rings with the determination of the people to steady the palsied hand of the government and to wage war against Germany from the mines of Arizona to the trenches in France and beyond, with all we have and are" When the gov ernment warns with the same spirit there will be less ground for com plaint regarding the conduct of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-19
ARRESTED FOR IMPERsoNATIoN
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SACRAMENTO. July 1s.-Joseph ]. Kobzlouski of Chicago, arrested in Yolo county on suspicion of being i'm plicated in a recent explosion at Mare Island navy yard. was held to answer today by United States Commissioner Martin Welch on a charge of imper- sonation of a United States secret ser vice officer. His bail was fixed at S1O0O. The authorities said they had no evidence to hold him on the bomb charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-19

sympathy with the I. w. w. and the the wild-eyed doctrines which they espouse, is very apt to get read out of his party.
 The treasury of the l. w. w. has been replenished from unknown sour ces. If it is German money and influ- ence, and such suspicion should be es- tablished as fact, the l. w. w. will have a heavy debt to pay that cannot be settled in German gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-19
SETS NEW RECORD.
tBy Review Leased wire).

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July 1S.-C. c. Tappan. of Hoaglahd, Neb., an anna teur won the honors of the first day to the regular shoot of the western handicap He won the first event. the western introductory match. by break ing 99 out of a possible loo targets. and he finished high man for the day with 14S broken targets out of a pos sible 150.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-19
AlIen's Eoui-Ease for the Troops.

Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, for use among the troops Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot-Ease gives rest and comfort, takes the friction from the shoe, and prevents the feet getting tired or foot-sore. Drug and Department Stores everywhere sell it, 2se. DOat accept aay substifuts. Try it to-day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-19

Editorials From Leading Daes All Over United States Are Unanimous in Denouncng the Agitators Public En- emies-Only Admiration for Bisbee's Bold Stroke and Predict That It Has Broken Back of w. w. Forever Federal Government Had Been Too Lenent With Traitors-Laws Inadequate- Sentiment Will Force Ac- ton Now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
shes from the Kitchen Range Tell You that
DR.. DALEY STRICKEN
Prominent Bennington Physician Un-
conscious at Samaritan Hospital

Dr. Emhett B. Daley of this village
is seriously i'll at the Samaritan hos
pital in Troy, probably victim of
euremic poisoning. He had been in
the best of health during the past few
days and was suddenly stricken last
evening He soon became uncon-
scious and between and 10 o'clock
IN the evening was taken by Drs.
f. Houle and c. S. Buchanan to the
hospital. He did not rally during the
journey to Troy or after arriving at
the institution and was unconscious
when last reports were received from
the hospital. His son Clarence and
daughter Harriet were expected to
arrive at the hospital this forenoon
srom New York. At 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon DR.. Houle received tele-
phone message from DR.. j. P. Marsh
of the Samaritan hospital stating
that the patient was afflicted with
euremic poisoning and that his condi-
ton was critical.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
COUNTY BOARD
HAS ENOUGH
TOFNL. QUOTA
Fourth Call Of Drafted Men
VIII Not Be Necessary
DECISIONS REVERSED
Exemptions Granted by Bennington
county Board Denied by State
District Eoard.

lnasmuch as the. district board is
reversing the decisions OF the Ben
nington county board in number Of
cases in which exemptions had been
granted, 1t viii not be necessary to
issue a fourth call for examination
to fill the Bennington quota The
county board had about decided to is
sue the call for the fourth examina-
tion when it received the blanks re-
Yersing the exemptions. There are
still remaining in the hands of the dis
trict board a number of cases ON
which no report has been made 10 the
county board but action has been TAX
en- in the following cases: Lewis r.
Bahan, Arlington: William j Malon,
Richard II. Comar, Asahael Salmon
and Thomas r. Sexton of Bennington
are held for service, their exemp-
tions by the county board having
been reversed by the district board.
The claim of James + Leahy for
exemption is allowed by the district
board.
1t appears that Howard A. Wilson,
cashier OF the bennington County Ma
tional bank, was granted exemption
on industrial grounds and not on a
claim of dependant relative, as was
first stated In making its report on
the case the district board used the
wrong form
A telegram was received by the
county board Monday afternoon from
Franklin Welker, OF one OF the New
York city cards, stating that Victor
~ Brophy OF East Dorset had report
ed ana asking If there would be any
objection TO sending the young man
to Camp Upton. If there were no OBJ
lections to this course Of procedure
in the case the Bennington officials
were requested to send the proper
blanks and copy OF Brophy's regis
tration card.
Brophy is one OF the young men
who was summoned for the second
ontingent OF Bennington county
drafted men who left here October 3
Tor Camp Deyens. He failed to report
and the Bennington county officials
we're unable to locate him. All that
could be learned was report from
some one OF the young mans friends
n Dorset VINO quoted Brophy as say
ing that he was conscientious OBJ,
eeior and would never go to war. 1t
is probable that the young man failed
80 receive his notice and that he re-
,orted for service in New York as
oon as he learned that the men of
lis call had gone to Camp pevens.
The county board viii make no OBJ
eotions to the transfer OF Brophy to
camp Upton, provided it is given
credit in making up the county quota
There were two young men in the
asst contingent that Went to Camp
Devens who. we're really volunteers,
Henry g. Walbiidge. son Of Mr., and
Mrs. J. ed. Walbridge Of this village,
and Fred Pallatta, Young Italian,
living in Manchester Both Of the
young men we're wen down in the list
81 reaistrants, would not have been
called for some time and perhaps not
ut all. Mr.. Walbridge voluntarily he
came an alternate and Mr.. Pallatta,
some days before the men were to
leave. asked to be examined in order
that he might enter the service at
once, instead of waiting until he was
called
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH VIEW YORK
The Type Used in One Year to Pub
lish Endorsements of Doan's
Kidney Pills.

OF the many kidney remedies on the
market today, none other Is recon-
mended like Doan's Kidney Pills.
Fifty thousand benefited people gladly
testify in the newspapers of their own
towns. Forty-hye hundred American
newspapers publish this home proof
of Doan's merit The type used in
one year to tell this wonderful story
would make solid column of metal
twice as high as the worlds highest
mountain Placed end to end lines OF
type. would reach from New York to
Chicago. These miles OF good words
told by, $4,000 tongues. sound glad It'd
ings to any Bennington sufferer who
wants relief from kidney and bladder
ills. Here's a Bennington case. Don't
experiment. Use the remedy endorsed
by people you know
Mrs. M, A.. Barber, 612 Gage St.
says; my kidneys acted irregularly
and | had backache | also had dizzy
spells and black spots and fiery fash
es, came before my eyes. Mornings
felt tired, worn-out and miserable.
used Doan's Kidney Pills and several
boxes gave me relief have had but
little kidney trouble since"
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs Barber had. Foster-Milburne
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
PEACE: |: 'UNW|SE,
TILL GERMANY
IS 1HRASHED
President I ellis NeWIyF ormed
League
OF NATIONAL UNITY
German Ideals and Aims Must Be
Changed to Make the World
Safe for Democracy.


Washington, Oct S,-Agitation for
premature peace was characterized
az seditious, and those who attacked
the allies of America in the present
crisis were declared 10 be enemies OF
Eieir country by members of the new
ly organized league for national unity.
who We're received at the White
House this afternoon by President
Wilson.
The president gave his Endorsement
to the purpose of the league in an adj
dress emphasizing the need OF team
play by the forces of American
thought and opinion. He expressed
the belief that American pubic opin-
ion, although understanding the wars
causes and principles, needed guild
ance to remember that the war should
end only when Germany was beaten
and Germany's rule of autocracy and
might superseded by the ideals of de-
mocracy.
This is the issue which the Ameri-
can people should always keep in
mind, the president said, in order to
avoid being misled into byways of
thought and the resultant scattering
OF the force of public opinion. Talk
of early peace before Germany is de-
feated is one OF the evidences of mis-
directed thought, he suggested, and
should not cloud the vision OF those
who understand that the United
States is fighting now for the same
ideals OF Democracy and freedom that
have always actuated The nation.
The president gave warning that it
should not be forgotten that German
success would mean not only preven.
tion Of the spread OF democracy, but
possibly the suppression of that al
ready existing
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, sen
ior prelate of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States, and
Frank Mason North of the federal
council .of the churches OF Christ in
America. are honorary chairmen Of
the organization, and its list of officers
includes men of prominence in organ
lied labor industry, and finance
cardinal Gibbons was not present.
but the league has received letter
from him subscribing to its princi-
pies, which soon will be published.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
ONLY POWERFUL,
MEDICINE WILL END
HE:UMATISM

1t matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 years or distressing twitchings
for 20 weeks Rheuma is strong
enough and mighty and powerful
enough to drive rheumatic poisons
from your body and abolish all misery
or money back.
w. L. Golay and ell druggists sell
Rheuma on a no.cure-no-pay basis. A
large bottle is inexpensive. and after
you take the small dose as directed
once day for two days you should
know that at last you have obtained
a remedy that will conquer rheuma-
tisni.
For over five years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed
by broad minded physicians and has
released thousands from agony, pain
and despair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
T!!R. N; =! FAD
D|V|S|(jNl,'<'T
VOLUNTEERS
Roosevelt May Be Commits
stoned as Major General
OPPOSITION WAVES
Expected That Fighters viii Largely
Be Recruited From New Eng
land States.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt may be
given commission as major-general
and authorized to raise division to
be recruited possibly from New Eng
land alone. At least it is intended
that it shall be organized and equip
ped here, according to advices from
Boston and other points. 1t is stated
on good authority that New England
governors are favorable to the plan
and are working with Mr.. Roosevelt
and military men to further it. 1t is
also intimated that opposition in
Washington which forced the defeat
of the original plan of a Roosevelt
division is now diminishing and that
the present plan stands good chance
of success.
While officials vitality interested in
the movement have kept quiet on the
matter, it is known that conferences
have been held, and according to
authentic report, favorite progress
made. 1t is further understood that
the series of conferences will be con-
tinued until the matter is definitely
settled Some may be held today,
although men who are acquainted
with the situation will make no state
ment as to the time or place or the
participants in these conferences,
Men directly connected with the
plan are optimistic of eventual sue
cess. They assert that the colonel
has more than az good chance OF Sc
curing the commission, especially as
y the regular army ar 4 'ssatiunN guard
have now been well taken care OF in
the mobilization of the armed forces,
and sending force to France under
Roosevelt will not mean a sighting of
the established forces and officers, as
it would have, when he first requested
permission to raise division. II au-
thorized to raise division, even from
New England alone, they predict swift
and complete success.
Whether it is the intention to
use members of the national army
at Aver OF of the depot brigade
of the Goth division at West
field in the proposed division is not
stated Ii is known. however, that
Col A. T. Balentine of the 1st Maine
heavy artillery at Westfield raised his
force for the original Roosevelt diyis-
ion, only transferring it to she ma
tional guard when that plan was de-
feated. 1t is thought he will urge that
his regiment be placed under Mr..
Roosevelt's command In such re-.
quest he will undoubtedly have the
strong support of Gov. Millikeh of
Maine for whom his regiment is
named
Col. Roosevelt looked to New Eng
land for strong support when he
planned his original division. That
support was eagerly promised and ac-
tive steps were under way for its real
ization when brought to sudden end
The colonel is also known to have a
high opinion of New England fighting
stock When in Cuba in 1898 he once
remarked that if another war came he
would go to New England for troops,
this by implication being u compli-
ment to the qualities of the I'd Mas
sachusetts infantry, which was in the
campaign with the rough riders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09

New York, Oct. 9.-The third game
in the worlds baseball series which
was to have been played here today
between the Chicago White Sox of the
American league and the New York
Giants of the National league was
postponed because of rain.
After rain had fallen nearly all of
the forenoon it was decided to post
pone the game until tomorrow. The
two teams Will remain in New York
until after four games have been
played when the teams. will go to
Chicago, provided fifth game is nee
essary TO decide the championship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
TO DINE WITH eoMPERs
Delegates From Vermont to Attend
Testimonial

Montpelier Oct Gov H.
Graham has designated the delegates
from Vermont VINO viii attend the ma
tional testimonial dinner that is to
be given by Samuel Gompers in New
York city, October II. These will be:
Mayor II. c. Brislin of Rutland. a
member of the State board of concil.
iation and arbitration and OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors;
George O. Gridley. member of the
board OF conciliation and arbitration.
chairman of the federal district board
of exemption and representative from
Windsor: and Howard l.. Hindley,
editor of the Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
MARGARET ANcLlN TOMORROW
Famous Actress in LONELY Soldiers
at Bennington Opera House


Margaret Anglin will again be seen
in comedy when she appears at the
Bennington opera house on tomorrow
evening in new play which bears
the military title, Lonely Soldiers
This announcement will please those
OF her admirers who remember her
performance in Green Stockings"
Her present medium has slight mil
itary background, despite phase Of the
wa
'Tonely Soldiers" has the advant-
age OF London production 1t was
written by n Tennyson and Ii. N.
flarwood. two young authors, who.
give much promise. The London crit
les speak with enthusiasm of the
cleyerness OF the plot, the smartness
Of the Dialogue and the charm of the
love interest which prevades the play,
without detracting from its amusing
theme
In Lonely Soldiers Miss Anglin
believes that she has found a role,
which will give her an opportunity to
reveal in scenes of comedy as well as
of sentiment The comedy has been
staged under the personal direction
Of Miss Anglin. whose taste will also
be evidenced in her selection of an
appropriate back ground for the action
Of tho comedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
r HAle DRIVES AGAIN
British Quickly Resume Offensive on
Western Front.

London, Oct 9.-Field Marshal
Haig struck again today in the Ypres
sector and reported satisfactory pro
gress The advance was made in con
junction with the French and was the
first time within year that the Brit
ish have followed one general attack
with second blow in such rapid sue
cession.
A dispatch from Paris stated that
the British advanced into the German
line for more than mile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-By a refined young man
"a room or room and board with pri-
vate family Address X Y. q. Banner
Office. 1876
TO RENT-Anyone wanting rooms,
single or for light housekeeping will
hear something to their advantage
by answering this adv. Address X,
Banner Office 1917
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
ELECT PLuMLEY PRESIDENT
Vermont Tax Commissioner Heads
New England Association

Mortified, Oct, AT the seventh
annual conference of the New England
tax officers association, held Friday
and yesterday at The Balsams, Nix
vile Notch, N. H.. Charles A. Plum
ley. commissioner of taxes, for Yer
mont, was elected president. He sue
ceeds the Hon. A. o. Brown, chairman
of the New Hampshire tax commits
sior.
The association accepted Mr.. Plum
leys invitation to hold the next an
nual conference in Vermont, the date
and place to be determined by the
executive committee of the associa-
tion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
KEENAN, NOT DISCARDED
Supreme Court Fin6s no Irregularities
in Attorneys Conduct.

Montpelier, ovt. THE supreme
court has dismissed the petition
brought by Miss Lena Neiburg of St
Adams for the disbarment of John C
Keenan, of ST. Adams. She alleged
Irregularities in his handling legal
business placed in his hands in 19i
e. II. Deavitt to whom the court re-
ferred the matter for investigation
reported that he could find nothing
done by keenan, which gave founda-
tion for the petition brought by Lena
Neibure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
DEAD AT AGE OF 1o1
Third centenarian in Town in Last 13
Years--Remarkahle Record

Cd' 'o--ENCifiSl hdLic fhSNStN
Bellows Falls, Oct. THE funeral
here today of Mrs. Slbil Guild. who
died at the age OF 100 years and eight
months, draws attention to the remark
able longevity record of people of this
town Prosper Morris died here in
June 1904, at the age of 1o1 years and
10 months. Mrs. Crissana Whiting in
September, 1912. 10l years and five
months. Hannah G.. Cole. 1907, 81,
Mary X. Morse, 1909, 90 Sophia Kid
der Stratton, 1916, 90 Theophilus
Holt, 1908, 95.
There are living here now over 80
years old:-Mrs Marvin w Davis,
Mrs. Himan Weston Mrs. Emily w.
Brown, Miss Martha Church, Mrs. Dull
cena l.. Thayer and is years over SIS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09

looked over McGraw's best pitchers
with the exception of Benton and
found none of them difficult to reach
the Sox rooters think that no mat
ter who goes in against Chicago the
result will be the same.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
ITALIANS BOMB cArrARo
Big AirpIanes lnfIict Damage at Aus
trian Port.

Washington, Oct. 9.--Italian air
planes today bombed the Austrian
naval port of Cattaro and seriously
damaged enemy destroyers and SUB
marines, according to dispatches re
ceived here today.
Several of the big Ciprano planes
were riddled with shot from the Aus
trian aircraft guns but all returned TO
base in safety.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont cloudy and cooler tonight
and Wednesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09

Continued on Page 81
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-16
WOLVES ATTACK WOUNDED
Germans and Russians Suspend Hos.
tiIities to Kill Off Pack
of Animals.

Petrograd.-A wolf hunt in which
both Russian and German soldiers
Joined is described in correspondence
from the Polish front. Parties of Rus
sian and German scouts met recently
and were holly engaged in skirmish
when a large pack of wolves dashed
i'm and attacked the wounded. Hostil-
tiles were at once suspended and Ger
mans and Russians instinctively at
tackled the pack, killing about so of
the wolves. After the hunt the sol
diers separated, each party returning
unmolested TO its own trenches.
Along some sections of this front
hungry wolves have been particularly
bold this winter, constituting a real
danger TO outposts of both armies, and
repeatedly the combatants have had
TO send hunting parties against the
common enemy. While at this sort OF
work sniping is suspended by a sort
of tacit agreement.