davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
NATIONAL ARMY
 RECRUITS WANT
 PART IN THE WAR
Classification of Men in Big Camps Indicates That Great Majority Wants to See Ac- ton at Hands of Hun.

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-Most of the young men called for service in the national army want to go to France as fighting men and they want to get there quickly.
 Reports from five or six of the big training camps, Secretary Baker an nounced tonight, show that when asked what they want to do the great majority of the drafted men say they don't care what their job is to be just so they get to France among the first and then when given a choice between the combatant and noncombatant branches most of them elect to he fighters.
 'The boys at the front and those getting ready to go there are all right" is the verdict of the secretary. who recently visited several training camps in the east and south. Our nation need have nothing but mount ing pride at the spectacle they pre- sent.
 They Are Fighters.
 "In the camps" said MT. Bakers statement. each man is asked: What do you want to do?' I have had re- ports from five or six of the largest camps and they show that the ma jority answered in effect: I don't care what do just so I get to France among the first The next question asked them is: What branch of serv- ice do you prefer? Now. one who didn't know America would expect them to say: Well. have been working in a store;' I have been on a farm;' I have been a mechanic:' I have been a clerk T don't know much about guns and cannon, perhaps some one of the noncombatant places is the place where I can render the best service But what is the fact?
 These sons and brothers. drawn out of life by selection. more than one third have asked to go into the infan- try service. The next choice is the light artillery. the next is the heavy artillery service, the next is the avia- ton service.
 So that what they asked for in a predominating majority of instances. is not the noncombatant service for which their previous ex- perience might we'll qualify them, but the fighting branch. so that they can take the risk of fighting for their country with the real weapons of war. The boys at the front and getting ready to go are all right. Our nation
 (Coutfnuod ou paoa Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30

MIAMI, Ariz., Oct. 29.-All the cor respondence, literature and records of the Industrial Workers of the world were seized in raid on local head quarters today by agents of the United States cavalry stationed here. The of fee of the l. w. w. defense counsel, located across the street also was raid ed, photographs of prominent anarch- ists who have been imprisoned or ex- ecuted in the last fifty years were con fiscated.
 No arrests were made.
 This is the second rail on local head quarters within a month and every piece of correspondence in both of fees was seized.
 The l. w. w. defense council was or ganized recently to raise funds for the defense of Industrial Workers of the World members now on trial at Saf- ford, Ariz., on charges of rioting in connection with the recent copper miners strike in the Globe Miami dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
D|Az CALLS UPON FORMER TROOPSTO
 JOIN HIS ARMIES
Nephew of Former President of Mexico Issues Proclama- ton in Which the Present Government of Mexico Is Denounced.

FL PASO, Oct. 29.-A copy of the manifesto issued by General Felix Diaz, leader of the new revolutionary movement in Mexico. has been receiv- ed here. It is dated Camp Buenavista, state of Vera Cruz, September 3, 1917, and is signed by the nephew of Mexi- CO.'S former president.
 The manifesto calls upon all who are in sympathy with his views, espe- cially the members of the old federal army, to join a reorganized national army which he claims is not dissolved because it's dissolution has not been decreed but was dispersed because of special circumstances. The purpose of the movement IS the overthrow of the so-called 'Carranzista party" and the restoration of the constitution cr 1857. It states:
 "I do not come to offer anything which I cannot fulfill, neither have l any personal aspiration" General Diaz stated in the preamble to this manifes- to.
 My name having been used in form CT occurrences, I believe l am an en- blem to combat the Carranze party and hat so it has been proved by the rec ognition of the majority of the citizens who have risen up<in arms in many of the states of the Mexican union. The archives of this headquarter show it to be so."
 Carranza Denounced.
 The manifesto continues with long denunciation of the ''so-called Carran- zista government" declaring that all the promises of this party have been broken and that those who disagreed with its leaders have been placed in jail. Charges are made in the mani festo that right of suffrage has been ridiculed, that lands have been appor- tioned among a few "Carranzistas", the constitution of 1857 has been an nulled and that new one promulgat- ed 'carelessly framed by two or three men of no worth and sanctioned by a mob of illiterate people" this para grah ends.
 Confident Of End.
 Predicting that the days of the Car ranza party is numbered, the manifes- to continues:
 We await the end, confident in the patriotism and unselfishness of the good Mexicans whom have at my side and scattered throughout the republic, of the warlike generals who, with me, are willing to sacrifice themselves for the salvation and reconstruction of the country" The manifesto continues:
 Invitation Extended.
 But for the present this manifesto is solely for the purpose of solemnly inviting all men who are rightly in- clined, all who have spark of patriot ism; especially those members of the federal army who were so outraged and villainously defamed, and lastly all of my true friends and sympathizers in the noble cause which we defend in order that, without loss of time and
 fCOntinued on Prze Tval
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
MADE IN BEHALF OF MANY
 MOBILES LOSE
Literature of the Globe l. w.
 w. Headquarters Seized by
 Government Agents. Har- per Goes on Trial at Once.
(By Review Leased Wire )

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 29.-An effort on the part of counsel for the l. w. w., de- fendants in the rioting cases to win freedom for all the prisoners not yet tried, me: with failure today when Judge McAlister at Stafford deneid a motion for their dismissal on the grounds that the state failed to show diligence in it's prosecutions. Attorney Frank McCann also claimed that the sixty day period had elapsed be-ween the time of the l. w. w. arrests and their prosecution but lost one on this dismissal plea also. Judge McAlister in denying the motion ordered N. C.. Harper to trial at once and the work of selecting a jury was begun. Late in the day Charles Patrick, I. w. w., found guilty of rioting was sentenced to an indeterminate sentence of not less than ten and not more than four teen months Imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30

(Continued on Page Five,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
WEATHER.

Sunday and probably Monday generally fair; warmer in east central portion Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30

(continued on Page TvsD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30

NEW YORK ciTY.- Average Price of Cop per for week ending September 12, 25.e3.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
on ArcOrNr OF IHr MAR.

John i.roaa annot pas ms the
money he q q.
DL ~ae-o-lt ~ roe war.
? COOS wants Pc. dollars @
Oh le sos
Dn account ri The war
The baker ltcrea-e The p1.cs o. lis
bread.
The t-t-1er ends teak that could
ml-rer - lead.
lAe tai.ors WOO. suits are shoddy in-
stead.
"On account Of the var.
The timer cant patch VI the roof
where il leaks.
On account Of the war"
The car that I bought will no. come
for six weeks,
on account o. the var.
The cost Of nay shoes mount each
time that I buy.
The prices on drugs are prod. gio1sly
high.
But when dem1r. I receive the re-
ply.
-On account Of the var"
and What can I do ahen they ar.iy
say,
On account Of the war.
What else can I do but ob.igingly
pay,
On account Of the var"
Yes, often I wonder what some folks
vii. do.
When all 81 the world w.-h IFS war
fare is through.
And they can III longer pass il r--
view.
on account os the war.
-BratrleoJr0 Ret0ruer
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ TIE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF POWER STATE OF
IDAHO.
i .4e matter os ,1a estate d. Alex
Il Ta--e- deceased
N5--s s hereby gwen By ,1s n
ta- SIZED executors e.. The estate q
Alex Il. -z7-s, deceased q --e credit
- and al persons having claims
-s- s-.- deceased 70 exhibit such
T-- tie necessary vouchers
-e-- within g. -----s aver the
--s- publication g. t-.s notice 10 The
executors. a. the 1t.-ce 1t -1s.r At
-7rn=E o. R. Baum. American Falls,
Idaho. watch said office, .-s under
E-ei select as -he.r place q bush
il al matters connected with the
estate q A-ex- H. Tar5et. deceased
Dated this stA day OF May. 1917.
EMMA TARBET,
P. 5. KEOGH,
Joint Executors.
o. r. Baum, American Falls. Idaho;
Weber. Olson & Lewis, salt Lake City,
Utah. attorneys for executors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
TELLS HOW TO DRY VEGETABLES.
Simple Matter to Preserve Fruits and
Garden Stun by Evaporation
Methods.

a Kuna woman has kindly furnished
the following details for drying fruits
and vegetables in response 70 many
inquiries received in connection with
the conservation Of food supplies:
"As many requests have been re-
ceiyed for more details regarding the
drying of fruits and vegetables. l will
answer them all at once. Few in
srructiOns are necessary in regard to
fruit drying, as it is a very simple
process practiced by our grandmOth-
ers. but has all but passed into history
along with spinning. knitting and
weaving.
Preparing Small Fruits.
Berries. currants and cherries may
be washed if necessary. but dry much
more quickly if not. a little sugar
sprinkAl over them is thought by
some 10 improve the flavor. but il
will prove a great attraction 10 flies
Larger fruits a be pared or not.
the pits removed and split in halves
or sliced.
In the vegetable line all varieties
can be cured knocked. but the writer
considers the flavor Of both corn and
pumpkin improved by cooking first.
besides drying much more rapidly.
thus eliminating a tendency to fer
mentation which must be avoided. or.
as one housewife has written me. the
corn had a sour taste when cooked.
Pumpkins can be pared and sliced
in the raw state or stewed as dry as
possible. String beans are prepared
as for cooking and cut in small pieces,
care must be taken TO select very
tender pods only.
Peas should be shelled and celery
and parsley broken in small pieces.
The last two named are useful only
for seasoning.
Corn. preferably boiled on the cob
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29

Both houses 81 congress are o
sideliug the food bills. The bills are
meeting with considerable opposition
in both branches.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
(TO BE CONTINUED
RUSE NOT A GREAT SUCCESS
Why Indianapolis Woman Is Some
what Peeved When Subject of "Pre-
paredness" Comes Up.

Mention preparedness to certain
business woman of Indianapolis, and
the argument is started. 1t happened
just like this:
She had saved to the point where
she decided to invest in real estate.
She bought n ten-acre tract on the
South side within the city limits and
planned extensive improvements as
soon as more money could be saved.
Meanwhile, with view of adding to
her little hoard, she planted the tract
in sweet corn. When the corn was
nearing the ripe age, the woman saw
covetous glances cast in the direction
of her crop, and the "Safety-first" or
preparedness" plan was adopted. She
built little house in one corner, and
the finishing touch, chimney, was to
fool the neighbors into believing the
corn was being watched both day and
night.
On the morning of the day set aside
for the completing, she told a friend
of how she had fooled everybody, and
when ready to make the trip TO the lot
she induced her friend to accompany
her and see the .'cute little house, the
chimney, and the effect of the subter-
fuge."
When they arrived at the corn patch
the house and chimney were gone, but
the corn remained Observation-Disclosures
annapolis News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
In His Pocket.

To prevent private automobiles en-
tering the road at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison leading past the quartermaster's
office, and interfering with government
hauling, a civilian employee has been
placed at the junction of the quar-
termaster's road with the main road
entering the post from the south. 1t is
his job to permit only automobiles
bearing O. NJ. D. signs to pass him,
says the Indianapolis News.
The other day an automobile, plainly
a private machine and driven by Hv-
cried chauffeur, turned down the for
hidden road.
Hey, where you gein'? Have You
got a pass?' shouted the traffic man.
The chauffeur nodded YES"
Where you got it? the traffic cop"
continued.
I've got 1t here in my pocket" the
chauffeur replied.
"An right, then, go ahead" the traffic
"cop" ordered. and the chauffeur
winked as he shifted gears and started
down the road
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
Poultry FIocks Smaller.

Reports recently gathered concern
ing 5,298 focks of poultry on farms
and in small towns in all parts Of the
country show that the average number
of hens per flock this year is 107, as
compared with 146 in 1914. This in
formation, which was obtained by an
incubator manufacturer in the middle
West, indicates that shortage of sup
ply has been an important factor in
producing present high prices for poul-
try and eggs. 1t appears that a very
considerable number of poultry raisers
have sacrificed many of their hens for
the sake of Immediate profits-a policy
the effects OF which are now being felt
by the entire country.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
cxar,s strenuous lie.

Although the car of Russia Is not,
like the kings of Italy and Belgium.
in the fighting line, he is leading as
strenuous and useful life as either of
them For a year he has been living
in a small house. from which he and
his staff direct the movements OF his
vast armies He lives almost as sim
ply as the meanest of his soldiers, rises
at six O'Clock every morning. and
works, with intervals only for his meals
and an occasional walk or motor ride,
often until the small hours of the morn
ing He seldom gets more than four
hours sleep, and declares he was never
more ut or naDDy In his life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

road. cnd with a sudden plunge threw
him from its back From then he re-
membered nothing until he awoke.
with Liberty bending over him.
Now he was puzzled about his mis-
tress- Wh.- were these Mexicans TAX
ing her to chihuahua? What had be-
come of the Major, and where WIS
Rutledge? These were some of the
questions which ran through his poor
brain. terrible fate must have be-
fallen the American troops at the
hands of Lopez. However, he was not
SO certain about the fate of the brave
captain of the rangers.
At that moment, Bob, who had been
held at bay by detachment of in
surrectos, was busy planning to es-
cape. With his handful of rangers he
occupied the ruins of an old mission
on the brow of hill. The fEsurrectos
had taken up their position on hill
directly opposite.
Every time ranger showed his head
above the old stone ruiI.s, a bullet
whlStled overhead. 1t was simply a
question of which side would be able
to hold out the longest. Bob had very
little ammunition left, and he felt GER
tain the enemy was we'll supplied He
sat with his back to the wall, discour-
aged and respondent, hungry and
thirsty. Even a cigarette would have
proved a solace to him.
There was small opening in the
rear of his crude fort, and, If he could
direct the attention of the insurrectOs
to the other side, with q brisk fire,
Keeping it up for several moments, he
might possibly escape through this
opening, the ruins shielding him from
their view.
He would try it. Calling his small
band together, he told them of his in
tentions, and all agreed to try this
piece of strategy. They loaded their
guns and placed them on the walls as
they fired. 1t would have meant GER
tain death If they raised their heads,
SO they were content to merely fire in
the direction of the insurrectos. For
several minutes they kept this up, and
every time they fired one of the rang
ers would creep slowly towards the
opening. The bullets rained all about
them as they fed; but, once they were
outside. with the rear walls shielding
them, they were able to rush down the
slope out of sight of the enemy.
This was kept up until there was
| only one ranger left with Bob. He
gave the fellow instructions to fire
! as rapidly as possible at the insurrec-
| tos, and before the smoke raised to
| make dash for the rear. They both
| did this, and when the walls were en-
Shrouded with white vapor both
| dropped their guns and ran for the
opening. Bob made it safely, but his
comrade was hit by a stray bullet and
| dropped in his tracks.
Reaching the outside, Rutledge kept
under cover of the rear walls and
| dashed down the slope which brought
| him into Diablo pass. AS he looked
| ahead of him he suddenly stopped short.
! For he was amazed at the scene before
him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

spondent of the Pittsburgh Chronicle
writes.
The experiment applied only to the
station in Jersey City, The ticket
chopper ut that point was authorized
TO allow passengers TO drop coins in
the ticket box Either tickets or coins
We're accepted The practice did not
prove satisfactory. however. for the
ticket chopper was no cashier and, be-
Sides he could not help choppins the
nickels instead of the tickets. So the
company installed a separate slot for
coins This worked better. but over
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
New Method Of w.terproofino.

A French scientist has recently rec
commended a comparatively simple for
mula for -waterproofng shoes and
clothing. 1t is a solution of paraffin
and gasoline, the proportion being APP
proximately one avoirdupois ounce Of
paraffin to one quart of gasoline. For
shoes it can be applied warm, with q
brush, while clothes can be dipped into
it cold The solution tends to preserve
the softness and color of the material.
Uniforms cam be treated with 1t with
out removing the buttons or insignia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

An aged gander lives Mt Islay,. Scot
land 1t is the property Of Mr.. Mac
Lachlan, and is now sixty-six years
old For 45 years it belonged to the
proprietor of hotel at Bridgend,
Scotland Twenty-one years ago the
father-in-law of the present owner
bought it. Mr.. MacLachlan says that
the gander looks as well and as young
and seems as active as it ever did.
There is no doubt about its age.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

burdened the ticket chopper with
duties, and still another correction
was necessary. The railroad company
then Installed n motor in the coin box
This motor counts every penny, nickel.
dime, quarter or other coin which Is
deposited in the box All the ticket
chopper has TO do is to turn a crank
once in while. The experiment. ii ia
said. has brought satisfactory results
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
Companions in Suffering.

I'm glad this car isn't heavy enough
to hurt you," said Mr. Chuggins to the
man he had run over.
Its. mighty uncomfortable under
there, Just the same"
81 know it. But think of mel have
spent hours under that car trying to
nx 1t -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
MACHINE COUNTS THE COIN
Method Of Relieving Congestion at
Railroad Ticket Windows Is
Successful

The company which operates the
tube under the North river having re-
ceived many complaints from patrons
about delays at the~ticket windows.
started an experiment recently. de-
signed to prevent the late conner from
missing train because of delays in
the ticket line. New York CORE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
IDEA JUST SUITED DIR. HALE.
Famous Minister Declares That He
Had Always Wanted Ais Church
Called 1.-THE Exeter Club"

The sexton of Edward Everett Hale's
church suffered from that convenient
form of deafness that prevented a
man from hearing what he does not
wish to hear and enables him to hear
what he does wish to hear. Occa-
sionally, when sweeping the sidewalk
In front of the church, some stranger
would ask him for information, and
his usual answer was a wave OF the
hand. I'm totally deaf, totally deaf.
You will have to ask someone in the
church,
? 1t often happened that Doctor Hale.
Up the midst of busy day, would find
the luncheon hour at hand and an
important appointment still unmet.
1t was Ills custom to invite his caller
into his study, and ask the janitress
to make an oyster stew. The sexton
resented Doctor Hale's informality.
The time came for a new sign to be
placed on the front of the church, and
Doctor Hale and the assistant pastor
were standing in the vestry aisle dis
cussfng just what the wording of 1t
should be. To their surprise the con-
versation was suddenly interrupted by
the deaf sexton who stood far enough
away to make doubtful the ability of
a normal PERSONS overhearing what
had been said. 'I'n tell you what to
put on that signi" he exclaimed.
"'Come ini Everybody welcome !!
Meals served at all hours Of the day
and night ="
''Al right" said Doctor Hale quick
ly. That's what we will do. I've al
ways wanted to call the church The
Exeter Club 2 youths Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
War Measures.

War Measures.
She-Well, you can't deny that her
third husband is a better man than
her first was.
He-Another' victory for selectiye
conscription.-Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

Some of the taxi drivers are direct
descendants of Robin Hood ON their
fathers side
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

The starfish has no nose. hut the
whole of its underside is endowed
with sense of smell
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
A Colonial Dame.

Oldbach-You give your wife good
deal of liberty, do you not?
Henpeck-Well, we'd been married
only a few days when she read me the
declaration of dependenee.-Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

Always sure to please, Red Cross Hal
Blue. All grocers sell it. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

Great takers are like leaky kegs, for
everything runs out of them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
Few of Them Do.

He-Are you fond of indoor sports
She-Yes, If they know when to 60
Tiger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
Indignant Reputation.

Madam, is this son of yours ado
lescentf'
Mercy, no, ma'am! He's never
touched n drop of anything"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
A MISSOURI CASE.

Mrs. Kate Clemens, 7o2 8. Olive
ST.. Mexico, Mo-, says: II was in
bad shape with kidney trouble for
several years. Ny bladder was
inf1amed, my head ached and I
had awful dizzy spells My kid
neys were disordered and water
formed under the skin, especially
on my face. I tried everything I
knew of but got only temporary
relief until began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. could plainly see
they were helping me and kept
on using them until was COM
pletely cured. I know that Doan's
Kidney Pills have merit"