davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-10
Notice of Allowance OF Account.

ESTATE OF EMILY PECK.
STATE or VERMONT, District of Caledonia IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid: To all persons interested
in the estate of Emily Peck, late of Barnet.
In said District deceased, greeting:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 9th
day of January next for examining and al
lowing the account of the Administrator of
the estate of said deceased and for decree
of the residue of said estate to the lawful
claimants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested In said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned, lin the Californian, news
paper published at ST. Johnsbury in said dis
trict.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear at the Probate Office in st. Johusbury,
In said district, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance OF said
account IL you see cause. and to establish
your right as heirs, 1egatecs and lawful
claim ants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this End day of
80 WALTER P. SMITH. Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-10

D. c. HARRINGTON, Passumpsic
A. +. GALBRAITH, E. Barnet
THORNTON & HARVEY, w. Barnet
JULIAN P. LAUGHLIN, Barnet
JOHN P. WEEKS, ST. Johnsbury
O. B. CUTTING & CO., Concord
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-10
WHAT TO DO ron BAD coLDs

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Ga. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
is most efficient remedy for coughs,
hoarSeness. etc. | have used il with
excellent results CHARLES a.
SEARLES d co.
Some very important stories can be
told in six lines of type. Can you
tell your want ad message in that
amount of space?
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
FEDERAL ]: l!
 ()FF| |(;ERS WATCHING
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]


 WASHINGTON, July 12.-The fed eral government is watching closely the Industrial Workers of. the World disorders in Arizona and other west . ern states, but officials here expect no far reaching consequences. De- partment commanders of the army have been instructed to take all steps necessary and there is entire confl- dence here that they will speedily do so.
 Apparently little credence has been given reports that a concentrated up- rising by the organization was to be attempted.
 The first official word reaching the federal government from the dis turbed sections came tonieht in 2 re- quest from Governor Campbell of Arizona asking for the assistance or | The request was referred back to Brigadier General Parker, command ing the southern division. | At a late hour General Parker had not reported any troop movements. Officials to whom the Associated Press protested regarding the cen sorship were unable to explain upon what authority the step was taken So far as could be learned, however no effort was made to interfere with the action of local officials.
 Pending receipts Of an official re- port from military authorities il Arizona the war department declned to issue any order resembling the , censorship regulation.
 At the labor department no word l had been received late tonight from the federal mediators sent to the states affected to attempt settle. ] ment of strike troubles. Press re- i ports saying that they had recon { mended action by the feleral govern / ment to prevent industrial paralysis led to the belief that tomorrow nigh see some more drastic step by off 1 cialS here.
 i It was declared every resource O. the government would be used i necessary to quell the disturbances
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
DOUGLAS MAKES READY EARLY FUR
 B|SbEE ROUNDUP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DOUGLAS. July 12-The first inti- nation of any disorders pending, and actual activities having taken place. in Douglas ill connection with the debor- tation of approximately 200 striking miners in the Warren district was re- ceived here by telephone about 1:45 o'clock this morning, Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler of Cochise county having placed an urgent telephone call for Chief Deputy Charlie Cross and 200 armed citizens, whether deputized or not, to proceed to Bisbee in automobiles at a specified hour to assist in the ac- tual deportation of l. W. W.'s. Deputy Cross informed a correspondent of the Associated Press at o'clock that the congregated automobiles, numbering about 30 and containing armed men, were scheduled to leave Douglas at : o'clock. A short time later H. H. i Stout, shelter superintendent here for , the Copper Queen Mining company, announced officially that the purpose of the trip was to drive the l. w w S out of Bisbee." and informed the corre- spondent that he might release the story for publication by The Associ- ated Press at once, but desired not to inform residents of this city through i local papers Of any news whatever con- tCi ltli.s5 tiit IllON tiiCill dDOuI to De made.
 The first news story was filed by the correspondent at o'clock through the Western Union Telegraph company, the message being addressed to the As soclated Press at Denver, Colo. The same was immediately sent to the Fl Paso office and before being relayed to Denver was ordered held up by Robert Rae, general auditor for the Phelps Dodge interests, owners of the Copper Queen. The order was given the op- orator at the local telegraph office, which was accepted and acted upon by his own authority at the time. Manager Tillotson of the local office says that MT. Stout later informed him as to the censorship they desired and the press dispatches were still held. MT. Tillot- son clalmed that he was under the inn pression that MT. Stout was an army officer, on account of the title cap tain by which MT. Stout is generally known and the style of dress he wore. The reason for press censorship, as told the Associated Press correspondent by both Rae and Stout who had charre Of arrangements here was that they de- sired no information to reach the out
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
DRAWING IF LOTS ID DETERMINE THE
 SELECT|VE DRAF I
rRepublicsn A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Drawing of lots fer the selective draft not only will determine what men are to be called to the colors in the first war army but will show in what order the others registered will be liable for ser vice when later armies are organized
 It was revealed tonight that a plan of drawing will be followed under which a definite place in the waiting lists will be given every one of the millions who registered. Those stand ing at the head of the list in each county or city district will be called first before the examination boards and then the obligation will pass on down the line as long as men are needed
 This does not mean that a separate name or number will be drawn for every one of the country's $500, ,000 registrants. In fact every number drawn, under the theory of the plan, will represent more than four thous- and men, one for each of the registra- ton districts. Details of the system have not been made public, but an outline of it's principal features fol- lows:
 Every registration board has num- bered the cards in it's possession in red ink. beginning at number one and continuing to a number corresponding with the total in the district
 At the drawing, numbers will be used ranging from number one to a number corresponding to the total cor responding with the number in the largest district of the country. The first number drawn will determine what man in each dTtrict is to be taken first. If it be lumber l0. for example, it will mean that the man in each district holding local card No 10 will be called for examination before any of the other men in that district
 The second number drawn will de- termine what man in each district is to be taken second, and so on as long as men are needed Those not needed for the first war army will retain their position on the list and these po- sitions will determine the order of theil ' liability when they are needed
 i The drawing will be public and eacl ! number will be announced as it is ! drawn. Whenever a number beyond i the total in any given district comes
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Another step in the outflanking of the Austro German armies protecting Lemberg on the east has been achieved by the Russians, who have crossed the river Dominica and captured Kalusz. Beyond the Lomnica and south of the Dniester west of Halicz, General Korniloffs advance continues.
 When the Russians occupied Kalusz after forcing a passage of the Lomnica, they had advanced 20 miles northwest ward from Stanislau in five days In the same time the Eighth Russian army took Halicz and crossed the Dneister there and began an advance between Stanislau and Bohorodzany
 Should the Russian advance west of Stanislau continue unchecked and should large Russian forces be thrown across the Dniester in the region of Halicz, the Zlota Lipa line, unbroken by the Russian onslaught of July 1, would be turned, making a general re- tirement inevitable.
 On the southern end of the Stanis lau front, which is in the foothills of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
G0verxz0y Asks Ty00bs F0y Practically AZ Cambs
FULL REPORT 0F
 SITUATION HERE
 GIVEN PRESIDENT


 Federal troops to be sent at once to practically every minning camp in Arizona, was the recommendation made yesterday to the war depart ment by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell after having received reports from Bisbee where 1000 men, al legged to be members and sympa- thizers of the Industrial Workers of the World, had been rounded up by l 800 deputized citizens and placed aboard cattle cars for de- pOrtation.
 The particular points at which Governor Campbell recommends that federal troops be stationed are Mo- have county, Jerome and Humboldt in Yavapai county; Ajo in Pima county, Ray, Bisbee and the Clifton Morenci district.
 Without state troops at his com mand, the governor declared, and with local communities dependent upon themselves for protection against lawless organizations spread ing their pernicious propaganda. ac tion such as has been taken at Jerome and Bisbee may be expected.
 Governor Campbell has wired Pres ident Wilson a full report of the occurrences at Bisbee the past thirty six hours and has stated that the situation in Arizona is at present sufficiently critical to call for federal investigation and firm action.
 The 1000 members of the l. w. W. organization and their sympathizers who were rounded up by a determin- ed sheriffs posse of 1.500 at Bis bee and placed in cattle cars are headed for Columbus, N, M., ac- cording to message to the gover- nor from the county attorney Of Cochise county. There they are to De detained in charge of federal authorities, the report says, pending an investigation as to their status in the United States. as large majority of the deported thousand are said to be aliens.
 Prominent among the I. w. W.'s who are headed for Columbus. is said to be Windy Bill" Cleary oi Bisbee, attorney for the I. w. W's An investigation is to be made of certain utterances alleged to have been made by Cleary.
 The action at Bisbee was abso- lutely unexpected by me" declared Governor Campbell last night From my information up to thirty-six hours ago, while it showed agitation ana unrest among the I. w. WIS. yet everything was comparatively quiet Since the strike started, Colonel Hornbrook has been at Bisbee in the interests of the war department leaving there only day before yes terday. Had my information beer different, I would have recommended that troops be sent to Bisbee as they were to Globe.
 T fully appreciate, after the con- ferences of the past several days with leaders of the I. w. w." sait the governor, that their propaganda is such that if put into effect 1. intolerable to any community
 have used my best endeavors agains direct action and to uphold tn, constitutional rights of all, but witf , the presence of the l. w. W.'s il , a community and being augmented i in numbers daily, bearing an un- savory reputation, both by the
 written and verbal statements, on, can easily appreciate how a com munity feels outraged and is read, to accept any opportunity for thei deportation.
 Anticipating similar action il (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
DEPORTATION AT . B|sBEE |s OUTRAGE
 DECLARES HAYWOOD
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, July 12.-W. D. Haywood secretary treasurer of the Industrial Workers of the World, tonight declared that the attorney general of the United States is Investigating what he termed a series of outrages against the l. w.. w." and branded as absolutely false the rumors that German influence and German money are behind the copper mine strikes at Bisbee, Ariz. Butte, Mont, and elsewhere in the west.
 'The deportation of I. W. W. mem bers from Bisbee today was an out rage" said MT. Haywood. and only one of a series, I want to deny emphatical- ly that German money and German wartime motives are behind the west ern copper miners strike.
 And I want to say that the depor- tations will not affecr the general situ- ation They cannot mine copper with machine guns or dig it with bayonets.
 Senator Thomas of Colorado re- gently made the absurd statement that German influences were behind our movement. It is not German influence. but simply an effort to get living wages and just working conditions for our miners that is behind the strikes.
 The strike at Bisbee is, of course, in sympathy with the strike at Butte, Mont. Both were called by the Metal Miners Industrial union, a component part of the I. w. W.
 There is no attempt, however, to tie up the copper mines of the United States just because we are at war. And there is no connection between the l. , w. w efforts in the harvest field sit uation and the mine strikes so far as know The mine strikes would have come at this time, war or no war. The ] (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DOUGLAS, July 12.-With armed guards on top of every car, train of "A freight and stock cars passed through here today carrying nearly 1,200 men and three women deported from Bisbee. The train did not stop here but continued to Lee Station, 10 miles east, where train crews were changed and water barrels were placed in the cars. It is customary for train crews to change at Douglas.
 While the stop was made at Lee the train was guarded by about 200 armed citizens from Douglas, while machine guns on two knolls dominated the situ- ation. The guards were sworn in as special deputy sheriffs.
 From Lee the train was sent on east ward. with Columbus N. M, as it's re- ported destination.
 Guards from here said they recog- niZed W. B. Cleary. prominent attor- ney, whose arrest had been reported in Bisbee earlier, in one of the cars. Cleary, it was said, was arrested while attempting to leave Bisbee, but reports concerning him conflicted. Guards said most of the men in the cars were for eigners. Most of them took their pre- dicament calmly. and some even joked about it. A few made threats and cursed the state. Guards who were un top of the train were to accompany it only as far as the New Mexico line ; they told Douglas citizens on duty at Lee.
 The population of Douglas, in part participated in the deportations of al- legged Industrial Workers of the World from Bisbee. Early today a call was received for citizen volunteers from , Sheriff Wheeler These were deputized and sent to Bisbee in automobiles. Most | of them carried rifles as well as pistols | while seven machine guns also were taken from here.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
Austy0-Geynu0m Armies Are
 Omttlanked By the Russians

the Carpathians. the enemy has checked momentarily attacks west of BohorodoZany.
 In France the British have driven off German raiding parties near the Bel gian coast and west of Queant ten German airplanes were driven down, six out of control, by British airmen. three of whom failed to return to their base. Behind the German line near the coast in Flanders. British airmen have attacked military objects, causing fire and explosions.
 pr. von Bethmann- Hollweg, the im- perlal German chancellor, reports in German newspapers say, has resigned The emperor has not yet acted on the resignation. Other reports are to the effect that the entire government will resign with the chancellor and that strong demands are being made that the government declare it's stand con- corning peace and internal reforms The crown council has met again this time with the German crown prince in attendance and an imperial proclamation is looked for in some quarters.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
CAPTAIN GREENWAY THINKS
 TROOPS ARE UNNECESSARY

BISBEE. July 12.-Captain John
 C. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining
 company, said tonight that he did
 not consider troops necessary in the Warren district. ''The I. w w. strike is over now" said Captain Greenway, and I can see no need for troops. I am confident that if
 there is any trouble, the officers and citizens of the district will
 again prove that they are patriotic enough to see that the government
 is not hampered by any interfer- ences with her mining industries"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
DOUG[As W|THMACH|NE GUNS
 SPEEDS "]NOBBUES" ON THE|RWAY

Shortly after the departure of this force refugees began arriving from and detention of many men in a bull pen at the city baseball park, prepara- tory to loading them on freight cars for deportation.
 Guards were posted at the smelting plants of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation and the Calumet x ArioZna company to pre- vent possible attempts to damage them. Several hundred special deputy sheriffs were sworn in here yesterday and to- day for local protection, but so far the situation is quiet. General belief is there is little likelihood of disorder here
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
FLAGSTAFF HAS
 . NO ROOM FOR " TRA|TOR0US BAND
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

RenunUCdn A. EtdSeu WHCJ
 FLAGSTAFF, July 12.-In a state- ment announcing that fifteen Indus trial Workers of the World deported Tuesday from Jerome, AriZ., had ar rived in Flagstaff, Mayor A. l.. Fin ley today warned members of the organization that Flagstaff would brook no interference by traitors to the only government that has suc- ceeded on the earth.
 ''Disgruntled members of the h. dustrial Workers of the World, an organization inimical and detrimental to good government, an element traitorous to the American govern ment have arrived in Flagstaff after having been run out of Jerome" the mayors statement said, "and we hereby advise that no foolishness will be tolerated"
 Deputy sheriffs and members of the home guard were meeting trains ar irving at Flagstaff to prevent any large delegation of Industrial Work CTS of the World stopping here, it was stated by the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
Sherif Wheeler Wives That
 AgitatoxS Are Coming Back

DOUGLAS July A telephone received midnight Wheeler of the New Mexico authorities refused allow the w. Douglas abo issued to the poice of stuatio
  of would hold expected
 
  at
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13

slssEE July that witnessed the dnoraon of 12oo the World the killing of two both incidents ulns from the launching cn- strike called Metal Mine branch the w. w., followers, the district today a 24 Columbus and reported will placed  m of
 of P.
 
 which closed of killed fired through the dor of his him other who round shots and then ppd out of his Three of Me min
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE M.-- 1s'aDS 1s'ssD5 .;. ARE IN NO POSITION TO DERIVE
 PERSONAL PROFIT FROM WAR
PLOT TO RUIN
 VALLEY CROPS
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wre)

 the of
  Snith seea O w be made
  wholesale might here time and further had made to be place in ia
  to be formed
   had beend
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
BISBEE SUMMARILY DEP0RTS 1. W. W. ACITAT0RS
THOUSANDS IF ARMED CITIZENS
 ROUND UP UNDES|RABLES; SEND
 THEM LIN WAY T0 NEW MEXICO
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire

enanas late tonight said the tranoad of deported from Bisbee sdetracked and the engine detached when the train reached Hennanas after having been turned back from Columbus The guards were removed from the train at Hemanas It is feared the deported will hold up the night westbound train and return to BiSbee
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
Germans in Globe

MIAMI, July 12.-Ten German sub jects, at least two of whom are be- lieved to be army officers, have been located in the town and surrounding camps, it became known here tonight. They are believed to have been sent into this district to assist the 1. w. w. agitators in tying up the copper mines of Miami and Globe. A Loyalty League similar to the Loyalty Leagues of Globe and Bisbee, has been formed here and the organizers have ex- pressed their intention of stopping l. w. w. street meetings nightly and the suppression of l. w. w. agitation if it was necessary to drive the agitators out as was done at Bisbee.
 Heavy guards of United States sol diers have been placed around the powder magazines which the mining companies own in this district.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
SEVEN CHARGED
 WITH CAUSING R|0T IN GLOBE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

GLOBE, July 12.-George Smith, secretary of the local union of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers here, Rodger Culver, a speaker for the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union, and five others were arrested this afternoon. They, with 76 others are charged in a blanket war rant with rioting on July 2, the day the strike call went into effect here.
 The seven arrested were given a preliminary hearing before justice of the peace and were held on bonds of $500 to answer to the charge. More arrests are expected shortly. The war rant was sworn out by the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13

(Continued on Page Six)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-28
w. D. Bailey Company

lery, Medical, Signal, Aviation, Supply,
Marine, Navy. Next, state the num-
Ter of years of service, not counting
time spent in the reserve. Finally
name the nation or state you served.
If you served under the United States
or one of the states of the United
States, name your service in one Of
the following terms; National Guard
(of such and such state); Militia (of
such and such state) Volunteers OF
United States, or Regular Army Navy
ot United States.
u. Do You Claim Exemption From
Draft? Specify Grounds. Because you
claim exemption from draft, it by no
means follows that you are exempt.
For the information of the war depart
laent you should make a claim now il
you intend to prosecute it. Some per-
sons will be exempted on account Of
their occupations or offices, some on ac-
count of the fact that they have rela-
tives dependent upon them for sup
port. Your answer touching these
things will be important in supporting
the claim you now intend to make in