davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
INTERNED GERMANS ESCAPE ARGENTINA
 ARMED IN BRAZIL
(By Review Leased Wire). .

LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch to the Sunday Observer from Rio Janeiro says it is reported that bands of arm ed Germans have crossed the Brazilian border at Rio Grande do Sul and are proceeding in the direction of Santa Catharina. It is believer, the report adds. that they are sailors who have been interned in Argentina.
 A dispatch from Rio Janeiro Febru- ary 23 said that former deputy Carri- era de Fretas, in an interview in the newspaper A Noite had denounced operations carried on in southern Brazil in connection with Hamburg Colonization company. The reports which caused the protest, the dis patch adds. were to the effect that this company proposed to colonize a portion of the country between the states Of Santa Catharina and Rio Grande do Sul. to which only colonists of German nationality would be per mitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
FOOD RIOTERS ON
 RAMPAGE IN BRONX
CRv Review Leased Wire }

NEW YORK. Feb. Rioting was resumed simultaneously in five differ ent parts of the Bronx tonight. Etands in several markets were overturned Reserves were called out and made several arrests. The rioters said they were members of the Anti-High Cost of Living League.
 A crowd of approximately one thou sand persons. mostly women. who had attended a mass meeting in Madison Square to protest against the high cost of food. StOTmed the Waldorf Astoria hotel today. shouting they were serving and demanded to see Governor Whitman. When informed the governor was not there. but at an- other hotel. they refused to believe it and started a demonstration which necessitated the calling out of police reserves. Several persons were in- jured in the disorder that followed. Four arrests were made.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
(By Review Leased Wirn)

PHOENIX, Feb. 24-To the sur prise of the leaders of both sides the house this afternoon by vote of 22 ayes and II nays failed r9 pass the general appropriation bill. With emergency clause attached q votes were needed. Why the bill failed is not yet known. The vote by which the bill had been sent to the enrolling and expressing committee seemed to insure its easy passage. Notice of motion to reconsider the vote of to- day has been given and the motion will come up Monday.
 The senate by vote of II to S failed to pass over the governors veto the bill exempting from the operation of the inheritance tax law that part
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Feb. 24.-Villa troop movements continue to conter around Juarez and Chihuahua City. and an at tack may be expected upon either Carranza town within the next week according to government agents and Villa partisans here. There is a band of Villa followers reported in the vicin- ity of Rancheria, 5S miles south of Juarez, and another force southeast of Juarez opposite Fort Hancock, Texas. The country south of the bor- der is filled with Villa bands. accord ing to refugee ranchers and other set tiers reaching the border
 The movement against Juarez and Chihuahua City is said to be delayed pending the arrival of Francisco Villa in the field north of the state capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
HOLLAND FIRED BY WAR
 TALK AS GERMANS SINK
 ] SHIPS OFFERED SAFETY
Gross Violation of Promise by Germany Inlames Duch When Merchant Fleet Sent to Bottom of English Chan neIGermany Estimates Snkings In February Would Total 500,000 Tons, and Is Highly Elated
lBy Review Leased Wire.l

Leased W Ire. }
 tho disaster to the Dutch steamers was due ito an extremely regrettable coincidence of circumstances. which is unfortunate. but beyond control"
 FALMOUTH. Feb. 24.-The fleet of seven Dutch vessels left Falmouth Thursday. three being outward bound from Holland and four hOmeward bound. The steamers had come into Falmouth on various dates and had been released at the special request Of the Dutch government
 No inquiry was made of the British authorities as to what was the best way of sailing or as Co the proper precautiOn 10 take. as it was believed the ships were sailing under a safe conduct from Germany and the cap tains received special private instruc- tiOns from the Dutch government. An official of the Dutch legation al Lon don came 10 Falmouth and interview ed privately the captains of the seven ships SO as to be sure that they un- derstOod the instructions. The yes sels bore the customary marks and lights
 AlIdCkeC on FaimOurh
 When they were a short way from Falmouth tat the western end Of the English channeD they were attacked by German submarine and three of the vessels were sunk and four dam aged severely. Following is the list of vessels:
 Gaesterland. sunk. arrived Fall mouth February 30. outward bound in ballast.
 NOOIderdiiik. sunk. arrived Fal- mouth February l. inbound with mail. no passengers. Cargo 5000 tons Of wheat and 900 tons O: -four consigned to the Dutch government
 Jacatra. sunk. arrived Falmouth February :. inbound. no mails. no pas sengers. Cargo 750O tons of wheat consigned Co the Dutch government
 EemlanG. aaOat. arrived Falmouth January 25. outward bound in ballast
 BandOeng. sfoat. arrived Falmouth February ?. inbound. no passengers. Cargo 500 tons fodder cake. 200 tons copra. HOO tons oil seed. 15O tons cOf- fee and ea0 tons of tobacco.
 ZaandijiS. sflOat. arrived Falmouth February 6. outbound in ballast.
 Menado. lowed to Falmouth. arriy- ed February II inbound. no mails. no passengers. Cargo 27O0 tons of cop "a. 400 tons foGder. $Oo tons Of oil seed and i50 tons of tobacco
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
ATTACK ON JUARfz BY VILLA
 TROOPS |S EXPECTED IN WEEK

He was reported to have crossed the Mexico Northwestern near San An dres. Chihuahua, Tuesday, on his way north with his main command Many conflicting reports as to his exact whereabouts have been in circulation here. but this report is the one ac- cepted by government agents as be- ing more nearly correct
 Salazar resumed his raids on foreign property yesterday. when he entered Pearson, Chihuahua, and footed a number Of houses and the Madeira Lumber company's store. This is the second time within two weeks that Pearson has been footed. X small skirmish was also reported to have occurred between Pearson and Casas Grandes yesterday when small de tachments of de facto and Villa cav airy fought a brief engagement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
NorthWestCr Creameru
 Trust Is Indicted
(By Review Leased Wire)

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 2i.-Eight cor porations and eleven individuals were named in an indictment returned, this afterncon by the |. $. grand jury for alleged conspiracy and unlawful com binatiOn in restraint of interstate com merce and in violation of the Shef--an antitrust act, in the buying, selling. manufacture and shipping ol cream cry and dairy products.
 The indictment alleges that these operations. injuriOusly affected the business of 172 independent concerns in nearly as many different towns and caused injury to the general public but more particularly in the states of Idaho, Montana, Utah. Washington, Oregon. Wyoming. Nevada and Califor- nia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
} TRAIN ROBBERS CONVICTED BY US.
 COURT AT TUCSON

Word was received in Bisbee last evening by Postmaster l.. R. Bailey that the three train robbers. who held up the Golden State limited at Apache last fall, were convicted on all four counts in the federal court at Tucson. The jury was out only a short time
 The vonviction carries possibly sent ences for each man of thirty nine years. On one count alone-assault- ing mail messenger while on duty the men could receive twenty-five year sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
HOUSE PASSES ANTEC|GARETTE
 BILL APPROPRIATION BILL LOST

of the estate of the late pr. Percival Lowell. consisting of the observatory at Flagstaff and the permanent fund for its maintenance.
 The house. contrary to expectations. concurred in the senate amendment to the anti-cigarette bill and sent it to the governor The act makes it a misdemeanor to sell cigarettes. cigars or tobacco in any form ro youths un- der the age Of 2l and makes it a mls- demeanOr for such youths 10 purchase or otherwise receive the prescribed merchandise.
 The house passed the Houser bin forbidding the sale by the same con cern of any article at one price at one point in the state and at another price at another place.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
Mooney Sentenced
 To Hang ByNeck
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24-Thom- as J. Mooney, labor agitatOr. was sentenced today to death by hanging by Judge Frankline A. Griffin in the superior court for bomb explosion that cost ten lives during prepared ness day parade here last July. Noon ey was convicted of murder in the first degree two weeks ago.
 Judge Griffin set May r for the execution. An appeal will be taken from Judge Griffin's refusal tO grant a new trial, Mooneys counsel said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
FiUe Million Men
 Under British Arms
(By Review Leased Wire ]

The British army estimates is- sued Saturday provide for an army of 5,000.00o men exclusive of India and for navy personnel of 450.- GOO.
 Berlin admitted withdrawing some troops fir m rnud-filled trenches in the Somme sector and stated that d French. attack cputh of aipont, in, the Champagne failed. Activity by French de. taehments in the Vos9es was an nounced. There was only recon naissanee along the Rumani.n and Csucausus fronts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
British Gain Mile
 and TownOn Ancre
(By Review Leased Wire ]

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The village of Petit Miramount, south of the Ancre, in France, has bsen en- tered by British troops as a re- suit of an advance southeast of Miramount. says the official state ment of the war office tonight. The British line south and south east of Serre, north of the Ancre. has been pushed forward on a front of over mile and . half.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Widespread indignation is re-
 ported to have been caused in
 Holland by the torpedoing of sew approaches to the English chan mel, announcement of which was msde in London Saturday. Three
 of the vessels, with a total of 14, e76 tons, were sunk and the other four, although severely damaged.
 remained afost. The crews of
 all seven are believed to have been saved. The Amsterdam
 bourse was weak after the an-
 nouncement.
 Sunk Despite Promise
 The Dutch foreign office stated that the seven steamers had avail ed themselves of a German offer to sail together from a British port, believed to be Falmouth, on
 February 22. The total tonnage, sinking of which was announced Saturday, included the three
 Dutch and also three British steamers. and was 2t,139.
 50O,oO0 Tons Sunk
 German naval and military leaders in Berlin estimated that the total ton mage sunk during February would not exceed 5O0.0OO and expressed satis- faction with the achievements of the German submarines.
 The announcement was made by the German admiralty that 1000 troops bound for Saloniki perished when the Italian transport Minas was sunk February r.
 Raider in Indian Ocean
 An armed merchantmen is raiding in the Indian Ocean and has sunk two British steamers. ac- cording to an announcement in Tok- 10.
 Want Ships Replaced
 THE HAGUE. via London. Feb. 24. The suggestion has been made to he Dutch government. the Associat- ed Press learns. by leading ship own FITS. that half a dozen German ships n Dutch or American ports be de as compensation for lost ton lage.
 Dutch lnfiamed
 THE HAGUE. via London. Feb. q While official circles remain grave Y calm. there has been an inevitable )uthurst of deep indignation on the ,art of the Dutch newspapers at what he Amsterdam Telegraf calls a blow n our face and the greatest humilia- ion to which neutral state has been 
 The paper adds:
 We confess inability to see how he honor of our nation can further 'e maintained by protests
 Germans Regret"
 Other less bellicose newspapers re- lect hardly less embitterment on the ,art of the whole nation against the atest example of German ruthless less. while even German circles. il is earned. profess deep, regret over what they admit to be a "ghastly ,lunder"
 Amid the chorus of bitter accusa- ions levelled at German "frightful- less" the Vaderland exhOrts the na- ion to exercise self control and not lamper the government at this criti- al moment. when an incautiOus act on might precipitate war. the result fl which could be foreseen from the ate of other small nations
 Bourse Demoralized
 The shipping section of the Amster- am bourse is demOralized with the osses ranging from 10 to 20 percent The insurance business is paralyzed The grain supply problem. which al eady is most difficult. has become acute on account of the Dss of cargoes and tonnage.
 The German legation at the Hague as issued q statement declaring that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
CAMPBELL VETO STANDS

PHOENIX. Ftb. 24.-Th senate to- day sustained the veto of Governor Campbell of the bill eXempting the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff from taxation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
F|L|BUSTER OF |. ]. P. BROKEN
 IN SENATE
Peace Follows Stormy Session
 During Which Germany Is
 Arrsigned, and War Talk
 Reigns Supreme.
lBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The Re- publican filibuster against the admin istration revenue bill was broken just before midnight when leaders on both sides reached unanimous con- sent agreement to take q final vote on the bill next Wednesday night at s o'clock.
 Arraiens Germany
 The smOuldering row broke into flame late this afternoon when the passages between Democrats and Re publicans turned up a sensational de bate on the relations between the United States and Germany. which reached its climax when Senator Fall. Republican. introduced a resolution to authorize the President to use the armed forces of the United States to protect American rights on the seas.
 Embarrasses Wilson
 It is such a resolution as President Wilson was expected to ask of con gress some time before it's adjourn ment. but its introduction at this time by a Republican senator while the ad. ministration is forming it's course came as a surprise. IL promised to further complicate and embarrass an already most mixed up situation.
 Senator Falls resolution points to the depredatiOns on the commerce of the United States by submarines of the central powers. and authorizes the President ito instruct and direct the commanders of the armed vessels belonging to the United States" to protect American ships and property and ito take. seize or bring into port or destroy if unable to. seize, any armed vessel of either of the central powers and particularly of the imper- ial German government which have committed or are threatening tO com init depredations against ships con veying Americans or American prop erty.
 lt would make it legal. also. for the commander and crew of any Ameri-
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
Short Church Service.

In the First Presbyterian Church a lamp burned high in the chancel. re- lieving at the altar the dull gray light. Coast artillerymen, wearing side arms, guarded the entrances, and restrained a throng many times the capacity of the edifice. Here the generals widow, mother. son Frederick. and brother Altho, and immediate relatives await ed the casket. borne by eight enlist ed men who had seen service with the general. The honorary pail bear CTS followed. They were:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
Officers, Pail Bearers.

Rear Admiral Wm. r. Fullan, conn manding the Pacific Reserve Fleet;
 Brigadier Generals Wm. L. Sibert. R. K. Evans and Oscar F. Long; Colonels John T. Knight, Guy L. Edy and Cap tain Fitzhugh Lee. General Funston's personal aide. They were in full dress and were followed by Mayor James Rolph, Jr.. and city officials. Services, conducted by the Rev. Will jam Kirk Guthrie, pastor of the church, were brief Two of the generals
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
TAPS" SOUND AT CRAVE
 0F FUNSTON IN CITY HE
 SAVED AND LOVED WELL
Procession Passes Through Streets Lined by Thousands in Rain Swept San Francisco to Honor Their Greatest Gen. eraEShort Service Held Presbyterian Church and Then the Final Salute at Grave Ends Rites.

(By Review Leased Wire.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
WEATHER.

Arizona: Sunday and Monday cloudy, unset tied "itn snow ih north
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-10
Our War Correspondent
Harrison, Ark, Aug. ', 191

Harrison, Ark, Aug. ', 1917. Dear Mrs. Smith:
 As promised will write little. As you know we arrived here all right Sun day afternoon and went right to work getting things ready. Didn't do any thing much yesterday only get things strengthened out. Drilled little yesterday afternoon and this morning.
 All the boys are liking it fine so far, but have begun to go to the Post Office.
 People of Harrison are doing all in their power to entertain us. Gave a picture show last night for the soldier boys and going to give dance to- night, car ride tomorrow night and base ball game Thursday afternoon.
 The citizens of Boone county are pre- pairing a big supper for us on the even ing before our departure to Alexandria, La. Don't know when we will leave, will be here 10 days or two weeks.
 Have not received our uniforms yet, and are afraid we won't until we get in regular camp.
 If we are here over Sunday, maybe bunch of us will comeup Saturday night. 1 will write more when more happens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-10

ton, headquarters for so many Carroll county's best families. Dr. Gro 'kett is brother of Miss Phere, land lady pf the Crockett hotel. and Mrs. Crockett q, daughter of the late lucky Wat'iins They have two fine looking, promising children, Miss Kathleen an. Master Charlie.
 Brack Moody and family came up rro,n Arlburg and took in the reunion while. they visited relatives.
 Mrs. Dec NJ. Whitaker and children of Eufala, Okla, joined in the home coming for the reunion and will remain for extended visit at the home of Mrs. | Whittakers' father, J. A. Standlee.
 Burton Grim and family came from Kansas to be at the reunion and visit with home folks before the call of Co. M. of the 2nd Ark. | of which Burton s brother, Dallas, was a member.
 James Porter took a run down from Independence, Kan, to make q double header visit during the reunion.
 w. J. Lynn entertained his son, John Lynn and wife thru the reunion. MT. Lynn is a member of the Lynn Welch Dry Goods Go. at Harrison. James Centers and family of Alpena were among our Reunion visitors. James is one of the leading business men of our neighbor city. Joe Standlce and James Meador and family of Urbanette were Reunion visit ors.
 Jeff Arnold and wife and Mrs. Amos Blasingame and children came from Missouri and were reunion guests at the home of o. c. Grim.
 Judge J. s. Naples of Berryville was an attendant at the reunion Friday The Judge seems to have new lease on life. Probably ne has found the cov- eted prize Ponce De Leon was lookin g for
 Rev. c. H. Sherman closed the pro- tracted meeting from Thursday night until Saturday night on account of the reunion.
 Col. Len Nunnally and Dr. H. L. Routh were familiar faces among our guests at the Reunion.
 The Ball game played between Green Forest and Beaver at the reunion Thursday resulted 8 to l in favor of Green Forest. Friday the result was ' to in favor of Green Forest. The Green Forest Band and the singing led by Mrs. Kinney and Prof. Perrill deserves special mention. They added much to the enjoyment of the occasion.
 R. F. Mattox and family, R. D. MattoX and family. and their mother Aunt Polly MattoX, were among the Denver visitors, who favored the Fri bune with g subscription while at the reunion Friday. Aunt Polly is one of the pioneer settlers of Long Creek township and is the mother of boys who are good citizens of the present day. Her son, Ed, whose failing health took him West few years ago has not yet sufficiently regained in strength to to return home, but he has resumed his official duties after a few weeks in a sanatorur1 We are anxious for this useful yo2ng man to hurry and get entirely we'll
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-10
Parker

w A. Walker and wife visited at Smith Shahan's Saturday night near Oak Grove and w. A. w alker preach ed at Independence school house Sunday
 Golman Norris and family visited at Albert Buel's at Cisco Sunday.
 Allie Satterfeld and family of High fill, Ark, came in Saturday for visit with relatives. He is nephew of the Satterfeld men in this locality.
 Uncle Alfred Bradley and son, Ellis, of Urbanette visited Thursday night of last week at w. A. Walkers and Uncle Alfred went on to Green Forest to at tend the reunion.
 Mrs. Fannie Callen and children left Friday night for Raton, N. Mex, where they intend to make their future home. Mrs. Callen is splendid lady and will be greatly missed in this locality but we wish her prosperity in her new home.
 Mrs. Day of Conway came in a few days ago to spend the summer with her daughters, Mrs. Minton and Mrs. Geo. SatterfielG
 L. R. Twilleager and Troy Jackson have gone to Alpena to haul walnut logs this week.
 Ada Twilleager is visiting at the home of her sister, Pearl Baker, south of Berryvile.
 Several of our boys went to Berry vile to be examined
 Aaron Hamel andfamily of Pleasant View, visited Thursday night of last week at H. H. Stanhope's'
 Floyd Ramsey of Olvey anne in We'd nesday of last week for a visit with relatives. He visited at Andy Tipton 8 and other kindred at Head district. He is a nephew of Mrs. A. R. TiptoD.
 Carson Breeding and wife visited at Tobe Satterfield's Friday night and Carson left Saturday for HaskilI, Okla, for a visit with his brothers and sisters at that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-10
Reunion Notes

A vote of thanks is due the committee on arrangements. who dl so many things for the success of the reunion.
 w. F. Emmett and Mrs. Mahalia O'Neil infused little romance into the reunion history by getting married on Friday morning at the home of Rev. c. T. Edwards. The Tribune extends good wishes, notwithstanding the fact We will have only one subscriber where as before we had two.
 Among our visitors none were more welcomed than was Dr. Chas. Crockett and family who motored thru from Robinson, Ark, where the doctor en- joys good health and a fine practice. Dr. and Mrs. Crockett hail from Carroll
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-10
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 U. 5. Land Office at Harrison Arkansas,
 July 9, 19l7 Notice is hereby given that Earl Parker of Marble, Ark, who. on June 23 1914, made homestead entry, No 0l2352, for the SEE 1-4 5 l-l, Sec l, Towp. F N, Rango q West, 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to above described land, before the clerk of the Ark, on the 5th day of Sept. 1917.
 Clalmant names as witnesses: l. A. Lit treli, i,J K. Howard, Nos Grieg, all of Dry Fork. arK, ana John Bohannon of Marble, Ark.
 Jno. l.. Clendenin, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease, greatly in- huenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, o,
 All Druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.