davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
COMMISSIONS OF
 PERSH|NC, BLISS
 SIGNED BY WILSON
Major General Sibert is Men
 toned for the Grade of Lieutenant General. Bureau
 Chiefs Are Officially Made.
CBy Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-President Wilson today signed commission as generals for Major General Tasker H. Bliss, army chief of staff and Major General John J. Pershing, command ing the American forces in France. Though both officers have equal rank, General Bliss takes precedence by virtue of his position os the direct ing head of the entire army organiza- ton. Congress revived the rank of general for the period of war largely in order to avoid embarrassment to General Pershing in dealing with of ficers of higher rank commanding the allied armies on the western front The new grades corries a salary of s10.000 a year, an increase of s2.0O0 over the pay of major general.
 Lieutenant General Provided.
 The grade of lieutenant general al so was revived by congress, the rank to be given commanders of army corps but it was stated at the war depart ment today that there is no intention of creating any lieutenant generals or army corps in the United States at this time. as the divisional training system will be continued.
 The name of Major General Sibert was mentioned today as the most likely candidate for the first commis- sion as lieutenant general when an army corps is organized in France. as he commanded the first troops sent to Europe.
 Bureau Chiefs Commissioned.
 The president also signed commis- sions of army bureau chiefs to be major generals and commissions for many new brigadier generials whose nominations were confirmed by the senate in the closing hours of the last session of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
NEW YORK SHORT. (By Review Leased Wire. l

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The necessity of redoubled effort on the part of the various agencies engaged in the sec ond Liberty Loan campaign if the al lotment for the New York federal re- serve district is not to fall short, was emphasized by the committee tonight when it was announced that the total thus far reported for the district was only $216,35O,0OO Every firm and in- dividual connected with the New York Stock Exchange will be brought into the campaign under the plans an- nounced by the committee which also stated that Major General Bell. in command of Camp Upton at Yapa- hank, will send 100 soldiers of the na- tional army to this city Wednesday to sell Liberty bonds under the direc- tory of the advisory trades council.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Sox that had suffered the bitterness of defeat. Each player felt hopeful that tomorrow's game would tell a different story.
 Want Four Straight Victory was written all over the faces of the Chicago players. A large crowd and a band were on hand to greet Rowland's men. and they were given cheer as they left their ttrain. It was happy lot of athletes, brim- full of confidence that the world cham pionship would be theirs. To the vic torious American leaguers it Is not q question of winning the series, but whether they can do it in four straight games.
 Good Weather Promised
 A crowd that will tax the capacity of the stands is predicted for the fray. The entire upper grandstand of 5000 reserved seats had been sold in ad- vance and the distribution of tickets was completed today. A force of clerks under the supervision of liar ry Hampstead. president of the New York club, worked all through Sunday and late today in sending out the pasteboards.
 Hundreds of telegrams and letters remain unanswered. The club offices were crowded most of the day with fans trying to buy tickets. but there was none to be had.
 Few Scalpers' Tickets Tonight come of the reserved seats
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
SOLDIERS SET EXAMPLE FOR
 CIVILIANS IN
 BUyINCbONDS
Company L, Thirty-Fifth h. fantry, Shames Bisbeeites. Tenth Cavalry Will Pay for War and Fight, Too.

That Uncle Sans enlisted men, those who will do the actual fighting for Old Glory on the battlefields of Europe, are willing to pay as well as check the Hun is proved by the lib erak subscriptions of soldiers to the second Liberty Loan. Company L, Thirty-fifth infantry. camped at Low ell, yesterday. took SS,300 and a part of the Tenth cavalry, one of the two negro cavalry regiments in the serv- ice. subscribed for S47.400 of tine same issue.
 J. N. Gaines, county salesman for the Liberty Loan campaign, after visi- ting Fort Huachuca, with Judge A. c. Lockwood, county organizer, announc- ed the response of the negro regi- ment.
 Negor Troops Loyal.
 Exclusive of officerS there were 691 men at the post. Of this num- Der 536 became bond owners-776 6 per cent Of the entire number Troop F, with 67 men, subscribed s6,SO0, each man in the command subscrib- ing. The machine gun troop was sec ond, AZ out of AS men taking bonds to a total of $4,40O, with the hospital corps third and the quartermaster's corps fourth.
 Company L Responds.
 Yesterday Gaines visited the camp of the Thirty-fifth infantry. Company L, at Lowell, commanded by Captain John Walker, Jr. The results were very gratifying, for last evening Cap tain Walker telephoned the county salesman that the S5 men stationed at Lowell had subscribed to sS,300. Fourteen men, stationed at bridges and other outside points, have not been heard from, nor have the AS in- fantrymen stationed at the Roosevelt dam.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
White Sor MUade NeW York Determined to
 Take Giants Measure In Struiqht Ganes

began to appear at ticket agencies and among spectators, but the num- Der was not as large as was expected The New York club took every pre- caution, based on past experience. to get the much-sought-after tickets into the hands of patrons and not tho spectators. Nevertheless. some choice seats in the upper stand were offered at s35 for a set of three and $50 for two seats 10 three games. Seats back of third base were offered at S20 each. While the inquiry for tickets was brisk. most of those seeking them prices. hoping that there would be a drop tomorrow. Some of these fans are figuring that because of the two defeats suffered by the Giants the demand for tickets will not be so great and that prices will begin to drop tomorrow morning.
 BIeacher Lines Formed
 More than 25.OOO tickets for the lower grandstand and the bleachers will be placed on sale tomorrow morn ing. and when the seating capacity of the grounds is reached all gates will be closed. Those purchasing tickets must go directly into the grounds. The club management hopes that by this arrangement the chance of tickets falling into the hands of spectators will be kept down. The
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
RUSS STRIKE OF
 RAIL EMPLOYEES
 PART EFFECTIVE
Railway Men of New Repub- lie Threaten to Tie Up the Entire Country. Strike In the Baku Oil Fields On.
(By Review Leased Wire ]

PETROGRAD, Oct S.-The railway strike which went into effect mid night Sunday and which, it is intend ed at the present time to affect through services, has only been part ly effective, according to inflammation received from the ministry of traffic today. Local trains continue running and the Finnish railway also is op- erating. No trains have left Moscow or beyond from Petrograd.
 Some Are Loyal.
 Premier Kerensky has received word from the Simferopol railway un- ion protesting its unwillingness to ob- serve the strike order, declaring it Is unpatriotic A similar attitude has been taken by the Vladivostok rail- way employees.
 The strike plan contemplates the stopping of all local services Tuesday and all traffic, freight and passenger, on Wednesday, unless the demands of the men for an increase in wages are granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
Refusal to Raise
 Flag Explained
 by Union s Head
fBv Review Leased Wire,

GLOBE, Oct. S.-At an eXecu- tive conference between the fed eral labor commission and mem- bers of the miners, unions of both Globe and Miami today, George D. Smith. secretary of the Globe miners, and recently acquitted by the superior court of a rioting charge, told why members of his organization refused to fly the American flag from union head quarters at the time war broke out between the United States and Germany. Smith said that one of the big copper companies sent a broad hint to the union, tell ing the latter to fly the Stars and Stripes but that his men baked at so doing, because, they said, it would look as though they were being dictated to by the company. Smith testified that afterward the Globe citizens ran up the flag on union headquarters themselves, defying the union to take it down. Most of the afternoon was taken up with statements from various union members, in which they ex- plained thir side of the strike con troversy and their grievances against the companies. Tomor- row will be devoted to the mine operators and the public. The commission will leave Wednesday morning for Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
YANKEE SHIP FIRES SHELL AT ITALIAN
 SUBMARINE
One Officer and an Enlisted Man Killed When Ameri- can Petrol Ship Fails to Re ceive Proper Signal From Vessel.
CBy Review Leased Wire ]

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Vice Ad miral Sims cabled the navy depart nlent today that an American vessel on duty at night in the war zone. had fired on an Italian submarine which failed to answer recognition signals, killing one officer and one enlisted man.
 Secretary Daniels at once sent a message to the Italian minister of marine expressing the deepest regret over the unfortunate occurrence and rendering his and the American ma vy's sympath for the loss of life.
 Tonight the navy department issued this statement:
 Signals Unanswered
 "The navy department has been in. formed by Vice Admiral Sims that recently an American vessel, while on patrol dut at night, encountered an Italian submarine and that when the latter failed to answer the established recognition signals the patrol vessel opened fire, which resulted in the kill ing of one officer and one enlisted man before the identity of the sub marine was established.
 Sims Investigating
 Admiral Sims is thoroughly inves- tigating the unfortunate occurrence and reports will be forwarded later to the department,
 'The secretary of the hayy upon receipt of the first news dispatched the following message to the Italian minister of marine:
 Regrets to Italy
 "I have learned with deepest re- gret of the unfortunate occurrence which resulted in an American patrol firing. through a misunderstanding. upon an Italian submarine.
 "Due to the recent unusual activity of enemy submarines in this region, whihc have resulted in the loss of several vessels, the partlo has been strictly maintained, and the unfortu- nate fact that the patrol vessel did not obtain the recognition signals caused her to open fire. Please ac- cept on behalf of myself and the American navy the sincere, heartfelt sympathy for the loss of life which has resulted.
 JOSEPHUS DANIELS
 Details Not Known
 While details of the incident still are unknown here, the fact that an officer and an enlisted man were killed indicates that the American gunners landed a shot in the subma- rine's coming tower, the victims be- ing the officer at the periscope and the bluejacket at the wheel.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
CRAVE SCARCITY FOR SOME ORES
 EXISTS IN NATION
Head of War Minerals Board Urges Mining Engineers In
 St. Louis to Speed Up Pro- duction of Certain Minerals.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ST. LOUIS, Oct B. The United States soon will face a grave scarcity of certain minerals necessary to the successful conduct of the war unless the vast mineral deposits of the coun- try are developed, said w. c. West United States war minerals board, in and address today before the Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers in session here.
 Nitrates, essential to the manufac- ture of gunpowder and high explosive shells, are imported in small quanti- ties from South America, he said. be- cause of the shortage of ships. Man anese, a mineral used in hardening steel for armor plate and shells. he said, is imported at the expense of other necessary articles while vast deposits of the mineral in Virginia, arkansas and California are under developed.
 Steps also must be taken at once to insure a sufficient supply of lead, tin, mercury, mica and zinc necessary to the successful prosecution of the war;" the speaker declared.
 Patriotic Speeches.
 Other members of the war materials board also made patriotic speeches before the convention at the after noon session, devoted to a patriotic meeting. Members of the board here for the convention are Alfred C.. White, of the United tSates bureau of mines; w. O. Hotchkiss, state geologist of Wisconsin, and David White, head of the United States geo logical survey. Speakers urged the mining engineers to cooperate with the board, the purpose of which is to insure a supply of minerals and stim- ulate production from mineral de- posits now neglected. The engineers institute will be asked to supply vol unteers to develope mineral deposits that have not been used.
 Federal Control Urged.
 Strong government control, prefer ably through the medium of the feder- al trade commission, was recommend ed for the bituminous coal industry by Francis G. Peabody of Chicago, chairman of the coal production con- mittee of the council of national de
 (Continued On Page Two.l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
DENVER CAMPAIGN ON.
TBy Review Leased Wire. ]

DENVER, Oct. S.--With the arrival today of subscription blanks for the second Liberty Loan campaign, the general state committee under the leadership of Chairman Harol d Kountze, developed rapidly their plans for the big drive of one week. starting October 16, to raise Cobra dos quota of s20OOO.OOO.
 Sixteen local committees have been organized for soliciting subscriptions in Denver. The general commission is working in cooperation with the Colorado's State Bankers association.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
CHINA FLOOD RELIEF.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct. Eft y thousand dollars for the relief of flood sufferers in China was cabled today by the American Red Cross to it's workers in that country. It was an nounced that the entire s2O0,OO0 sug gested by Paul Reinsch. the American minister, will me sent in the near fu- ture.
 Dispatches received today by the Chinese legation said conditions fol lowing the flood were worse than those attendant upon any other inun. dation in the country's history.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
Nationals Still Hopeful of Winning Series s Against the Ameri m league Champs. Pitchers for To- day Uncertain.
(By Review Leased Wire. )

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-NOtwithstand. ing the reverses suffered by the New York Giants. champions of the Ma. tional league. in their two encounters with the Chicago White SoX, pennant winners of the American organization, followers of the national game in Greater New York are eagerly await. ing the third contest, which will be played on the Polo grounds tomorrow afternoon. Still hopeful that John McGraw's men have the punch that will bring the worlds baseball cham pionship to this city after F years of effort, many thousands of devoted fans will pack the spacious stands to root for the home club.
 Arrive in New York
 The two teams arrived in New York tonight The Giants were greeted by hundreds of fans as they dropped of their special train in Harlem. Those who expected to see a dejected lot of ball tossers missed their guess. On the contrary. the men greeted friends as cheerily as if it were the White
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
Reudrdi
(By Review. Leased Wire.)

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. S. Rockville. Parker county. has raised a s1246.50 reward to be paid for the delivery of the German kaiser into the hands of the American authorities. Practically every male resident of the town contributed to the fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
ANOTHER RUSSIAN STRIKE.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PETROGRAD, Oct. S.-Delegates of the workmen at all the oil wells in Baku have proclaimed a general strike for Wednesday. This action is taken because the employers have re. fused the demand of the men that they shall not discharge workmen without the consent Of the trades un, ions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

(Continued on Page Fivs)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

(Continued On Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
WEATHER.

Tuesday and Wednes- day fair. somewhat cooler west portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-09
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending September 12, 25.s3.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
GUST HUNT IN ARIZONA
Supreme Court Decides That
Campbell is Governor.

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 27.--Thc
Arizona Supreme Court late to-
day returned decision holding
that Thomas 4. Campbell is the
de facte governor of Arizona.
The decision was signed by JUS
tees Franklin and Rose, Justice
Cunningham dissenting. The ma
.iority opinion holds that the GER
tificate of election issued to
Campbell is prima facie evidence
of his election. The court issued
10 writ stating it's belief that
George W. y. Hunt would now
surrender the office. but declar-
ing that if he did not, writ
would be issued.
In a brief statement tonight Mr..
Hunt said he would not appear at
the statehouse on Monday and
that the office and its belongings
would be surrendered to Govern
or Campbell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
Letter From California.

In a letter, enclosing remit
lance to renew his subscription
W. \. Badgley, of Pasadena, Cal.
ifornia, says: I'VE take other
Bates county papers, but cannot
get along without the Times. We
certainly enjoy Sunny Jim's say
ings, along with so many more Of
your good weekly correspondents,
who write about folks that we
used to know. - We have
experienced the coolest winter
since 1883 so the old settlers say.
But with that we have no room to
glrlmble, as everything is green
and fresh. Roses and most all
other flowers in abundance. All
kinds of vegetables are plentiful.
Strawberries are a little higher
now than usual at this time of the
year---15 cents or two boxes for
25c. Almond trees are now in
full bloom
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
d Stung.

The Cass County Democrat is
wondering what has become OF
the, sauve gentlemen who were
going to show the Bates and Cass
county farmer how to get rich in
the dairy and live stock business.
They were going to establish an
immense dairy and manufacture
ing plant near Harrisonville and
the citizens of Cass county were
invited to get rich by buying
some of the stock. They even had
a little left over which they Of
fercd to their Bates county neigh
bors. The Cass county papers,
and some nearer home, devoted
columns of space boosting the
game. But somehow the big
dairy farm was not purchased and
the big buildings. which looked so
good in the pictures, were not
built and the whereabouts OF the
promoters are unknown. The
Cass County Democrat is wonder.
ing where it is going to collect a
small account that it has on its
books against the company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
Public Sale.

Having sold my place, will
sell at my farm, 3 IL miles east
and l-2 mile north of Passaic ana
I miles northeast of Butler, on
MONDAY FEBRUARY IL, 1917
the following described property :
SO Head Of Live Stock.
I Head of Horses 3 sorre2
mares, weight about 2400, II
years old in spring; black mare
weight about 1900, II years old
in spring; blind mare II years
old in spring; 9 coming 2-year-old
fillvs, good ones; coming ycarling
filly, good one.
5 Head of Cattle - COWS Civ.
ing milk, one to be fresh in spring
2 will be fresh in late summer; 2
coming 2-year-old hcifers, will be
fresh in spring.
Is Head of Sheep Ill ewes; 4
buck.
20 Head of Hogs II sows witt
pigs; l male hog.
Farming Implements = wag-
ons; buggy hay rack; 9 G-shovea
cultivators; Moline disc; lo-foot
harrow Oliver gang pillow; .John
Deere corn planter, edge drop;
Dccring sulllcy rake; Mccormick
mower; lO-foot sccdcr; II inch
walking pillow; sheep shearlng ma,
chine; 9 sets Of work harness set
single harness; buggy pole; )
good collars; about 300 hedge
posts; Mcrry-Go- Round.
Household and Kitchen Furn'~
ture New range coal cook
stove; Round Oak Heater No. IA ;
organ; 3 iron bed steads; cook
table; dining table; dresser; cot :
! rocking chairs; 5 dining chairs ::
| 80. gallon iron kettle; safe; some
dishes; Economy separator ana
other articles too numerous Il"
mention.
Ladies Of Mt. Olive will serve
lunch.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock ii. IN.
TTRMS:-All sums of $40 ana
under cash. All sums over $40 u
credit of 8 months will be gwen
Purchaser to give note with APP
proved security at $ per cent Ill
tcrcst from date. l per cent DIS
count for cash. no property t"
J, be removed until terms Of sale are
! complied with.
| II. W. JENKINS,
Col. Ben Harrison, Auctioncer
! NJ. G.. Wilcox, Clerk. lh-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
PLAIN QUESTIONS
TO BUTLER PEOPLE
Every Butler Reader Will Admit
the Soundness of the Logic

Would Butler people RECON-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as
they do if the medicine were not
reliable? Would they confirm
their statements after years have
elapsed if their experiences did
not show the remedy to be de-
serving of it? Statements like
the following must carry convic-
ton to the mind Of every reader:
ID. W. Jennings. 400 College
St, Butler, says: Three years
ago ! was bad sufferer from
kidney complaint and bae hkas'l'ss''.
used Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured from Clay's Drug Store.
and they gave me relief" Estate
mcnt given September 9, 19ll.l
On April q. 1916. Mr.. Jennings
said: 81 have always had good
results from occasional use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. still en-.
dorsc them as good medicine.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Jennings has twice
publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo. \.
Y. 1927
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
Carthage Debating TEAM Defeats
Butler. ',~~-~"~

The hopes of the Butler debat-
ing team to go to Columbia to
meet the victorious teams from
the other DISTRICTS was blasted at
Carthage Friday evening when
the Carthage team won decision
over them.
Francis Goodwin and Carroll
Zwahlen accompanied by Prof. Il.
\. Gibson went to Carthage filled
with the hope that the boys would
be victorious over the Carthage
team, which is one of the best in
the district, but it was not to be
and the decision of the judges was
against them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
U. s. MAY SUE PAPER
TRUsN'
Government Prosecution Intimat.
ed by Federal Trade Com
missioner.

Chicago, Jan. 27..--Print paper
manufacturers face prosecution
under the federal antitrust laws,
Joseph K. Davis, member of the
federal trade commission intimat-
ed at a conference Of one hundred
publishers and manufacturers of
paper here.
Davis said that the commission
has turned certain evidence
obtained by the commissions in
vestigation of the print paper sit
nation over to the Department Of
Justice.
The conference was called by
paper manufacturers at the sole
itation Of publishers. A resolu-
ton, calling for the appointment
of joint committee Of publishers
and manufacturers, which will
hold further conferences, was
passed.
j. II. Rothwell Of the Bromp-
ton Pulp and Paper Company,
Quebec, predicted the Canadian
Wood pulp supply would run
short by October, due to war
conditions ~
Several publishers indicate the
determination to ask Congress for
relief if manufacturers continue
their arrogant methods.