davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
FINAL VOTE ON
 FOOD BILL 10 BE
 TAKEN SATURDAY
Senators Declare Complete Defeat of Germany Is Re quired Before Peace Can Be Established.
(By Review Leas.d Wire)

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The sen ate today finished it's fourth week of debate on the administration food con- troI bill while leaders conferred upon amendments which they hope will command general support.
 Little progress was made on the bill in the senate, all action on amend ments going over until next week with an agreement to take a final vote next Saturday. Senators Stone. Williams and Hollis. Democrats, made speeches supporting the bill. and Senator France. republican of Maryland. op- posed it. Prospects of peace were dis cussed by Senators Stone and Will jams, both declaring complete defeat of Germany is required.
 While perfunctory debate proceeded. with less than a dozen senators pres ent. Majority Leader Martin conferred Wllu HpOh ehN cAAA. @N~ publicans as we'll as democrats partic- ipated. Those present were said to be in agreement upon limiting steel. iron. copper. cotton and all other products. except foods feeds and fuels the original objects of the legisla- tion-from the bill. They also agreed to consider the extension of govern ment licensing and Senator Hollis was chosen to draft a new provision for food administration. A special board, subject to the presidents immediate authority and with their decisions sub ject to his approval. may be substi- tuted for and individual food admin istrator. The conference will be re- sumed Monday. Senators prominent in opposition were not invited to at- tend
 Senator Kenyon and many others are disposed to insist on extending government control to steel and iron products and the final result is con sidered still in doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Courtesy Rules
 Suffrage Party
fBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON. July I4-Trench courtesy marked every phase of suf- frage demonstration staged before the White House today by Is members of the woman's party today. the anniver- sary of the fall of the Bastile. There was so much politeness and SO little disorder that the crowd gathered for the widely advertised show dwindled away before it was over and as spec tacle the affair was a failure The suffragists, carrying banners. the con spicuous of which bore the French rev olution Liberty. Equality, Fraternity" marched quietly to the gates of the White House grounds. stopped polite ly. refused to move on. were arrested by the police with every show of con- sideration. and later deposited bail of s25 each to guarantee their appear ance in police court Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
ONLY IS MORE
 MEN NEEDED BY
 AMBULANCE UNIT
Arizona Company Nearing Full Complement of Men Major Bowker Expects to Soon Go to Mobilization Camp.

There is room for but IS more men Tn the Arizona Red Cross ambulance company which is being organized here by Major Charles H. Boyker for service in France. Any men wishing to enroll in the company should ap- ply at once to Sergeant Temple. at the Y. M. c. A, as the remaining va cancies are expected to be quickly filled up. Major Bowker, command. ing the unit. expects to receive word within the next few days to prepare to go. with the company. to a mobiliza. ton camp. It is expected that if or dered into the regular medical corps service. the company will go to the national guard camp at Linda Vista, Cal.
 Detachments of the company are also being organized and drilled at Douglas. Tombstone and Morenci. The local members of the company will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. at noon today and go to the Czar field, where drill will be conducted from noon until 2:30. The company is rapidly being drilled into shape to be ready for in- spection by an officer from the U. s. Medical corps within a few days.
 Sergeant Temple, who is conducting the day drills and the non-commis- stoned officers school for the com x.vfn hn at 10 a. m. until g p. m. to receive appli- cations TOT membership in the com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
v. s. Schooner Sinks DiUer h
 Mediterranean
(By Review Leased Wire).

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July H. A submarine was sunk by an Amen- can schooner which sailed from this port for a European port. according to advices received today by the owners of the vessel by its captain. The naval gun crew aboard the schooner was composed of six men and a petty off, cer.
 It was believed by the owners of the vessel that the attack was made in the Mediterranean, though no details of the fight were said to have been contained in the dispatch from the captain announcing his arrival at an European port. The vessel. carrying a cargo of 4000 barrels of rosin. sailed from this port about six weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
SITUATION IN
 GERMANY FAR FROM SOLUTION
Resignation of Prussian Min ister Believed to Have Re- suited Over Disagreement Regarding Peace Terms.
THE political situation in
 Germany IS still far from

THE political situation in
 Germany IS still far from
 a solution, judging from the fragmentary news permit ted to pass the censors. Ru- mors of the abdication of Elm peror William and a strike of the reichstag have received no confirmation. A wireless dis patch given out by the British admiralty late Saturday even- ing, however. said Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Ger man imperial chancellor, had resigned. London dispatches say Dr. George Michaelis. Prussian under-secretary of finance and food commission CT, has been appointed to sue ceed Dr. von Bethmann-Holl- veg.
 A Berne dispatch says an official telegram has been received there from Berlin announcing the resignation of General von Stein. the Prussian min ister of war. The importance of his retirement lies in the fact that the Prussian war minister is in reality the war minister for the German empire and that General yon Stein is staunch supporter of the Pan-Ger- mans. who are the bitterest opponents of peace without annexations or in- demnities. General von Stein recently aroused the ire of the Socialists by taking part in the distribution of Pan German propaganda against peace ef- forts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Defeat Of Chang
 Haun COngrmed

LONDON. July 14.-Reports of the defeat of General Chang Hsun and his flight to the Dutch legation. are con firmsd in an official statement given out here today. containing advices from the British charge d'affaires at Picking.
 A Peking dispatch dated Thursday. addressed to the Chinese legation. says Chang Hsun's entire force sur rendered and that quiet had been re- stored at the capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Entire District WiU
 Pay Tribute Today to
 MenoryOfO. McRde

was proof of his fitness to receive the highest honors that the people of the Warren District can bestow.
 Besides his widow, McRae is survived by three children and by several brothers and sisters, most of whom live in Bisbee.
 All of the members of the Workmen's Loyalty League and the Citizens Protective League will participate in the funeral. All are expected to wear a white handkerchief around their right arm and carry an American flag in the march to the cemetery at Lowell, where the body will be in- tered in Evergreen. cIeon T. Knapp to
 Deliver Address
 Powell Cosby. of the local church of Latter Day Saints, will conduct the funeral services which will start promptly at 12 o'clock.
 Cleon T. Knapp will deliver funeral address. The c. & A. band will play during the march. Honorary pail bearers have been chosen from the Citizens Protec- tive League, the Workmen's Loy- alty League. the Moose Lodge. the c. & A. officials, Copper Queen officials. county and city officials and business men of the Warren District.
 The active pail bearers will be Jack Fisher, Tom Murphy and T. B. Bank, three fellow workmen for the c. & A. company and Miles W. Merrill. president of the Workmen's Loyalty League, James Henderson, president of the Git izen's Protective League and Charles w. Allen, president of the Warren District Commercial Club.
 The operating mines of the District will be closed during the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Lightning Deals Death to Jerome
 Man Near Miami
(By Review Leased Wire )

MIAMI, July 14.-R. L. Gafford, of Jerome, Arizona, was instantly killed this morning when struck by lightning at the Gibson mine, a few miles from here. The current ran through the en- tire right side of his body, soaring the flesh and burning the heel from his shoe before entering the ground.
 Frank O'Brien, who was standing two feet from Gafford, was seriously burned and possibly may lose his eye sight from the blinding flash. O'Brien's right shoe was completely burned from his foot.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

SrESTIFYING to the high re-
 gard in which Orson P.
 McRte was hled and mourn
 ing with his relatives and friends on the occasion of his funeral the entire Warren Dis trict, today at noon, will partici- pate in the last services to be held over his body. The ceremony will be held in the Post Office plaza and the body will lie in state under canopy on the porch of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Company's store building.
 Bisbee combines its feelings of sincerest regret in its last offering to the name and spirit of McRae. The Warren District recognizes that the faithful employe of the c. and A. Company died no less in the nations cause than will those who perish on the battlefield of France or on the great white ways between this country and the scenes of carnage abroad. It will be one of great demonstration of the loyalty of the people of this community and the feeling with which they hold the memory of a man who, while doing his duty to his home and his country, was shot down and murdered.
 and Citizens
 To Attend Services.
 O. P. McRae was thirty-three years old. He had been a per manent resident of Bisbee and the . Warren District for the last fif- teen years, having been born and raised in Cochise county, in the little town of S,. David on the San Pedro river Always a good citizen, looking to the upbuilding of the community, the county, state and country, McRae enjoyed an enviable reputation for hon. esty, sobriety. consistency, fatih- fitness and loyalty. His last act
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR AND WAR. MINISTER RESIGN
Councilman At
 Globe Forced to
 Attend Meeting
(By Review Leased Wire )

GLOBE. July 14.-Councilman P H. Brouilett, one of the Socialist mem bers Of Globes city council, was ar rested this afternoon and brought into the council chamber by a city police man, that a quorum might be ob tained to pass a new city ordinance forbidding incendiary speeches.
 The new city ordinance which was passed today is aimed at the public meetings of Industrial Workers of the World, which have been held on the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Successor Appointed.

LONDON. July 14.-Dr. Georg Michaelis. Prussian under-secretary of finance and food commissioner. had been appointed to succeed Dr. von Bethmann-H Hollweg
 The message relating to the resis- nation of the imperial chancellor was circulated through the wireless sta tions by the German government and was received by the British admiralty. It says also that the emperor has ac- cepted the resignation of Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg and named Dr. Michaelis to succeed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Miners DepOrt
 700 Foreigners
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FLAT RIVER, Mo. July 14.-About TOO foreign-born laborers were forced out of the St. Francis county land belt today by American miners. A mob estimated at 2000 men. calling them selves American mine workers. de- manded that every foreign workman. with his family depart from the lead district of Missouri immediately. The Americans. armed with shotguns and carrying American flags, rushed the foreigners to the railway station ev- cry time a train came in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
ARGENTINE IS REPORTED
 ON VERGE OF HOSTILITIEs

BUENOS AIRES. July 14.-There are persistent rumors that a rupture between Argentine and Germany is imminent. Germany. it is further re- ported. has refused satisfaction for the torpedoing of the Argentine steamer. Toro. which has been the subject of official investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
TWO Men Killed . By Falling Rock
(By Review Leased wire.) ]

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. July 14. Two men, believed to be Jesse Smith and William Matimore. were killed tonight when a 15-ton rock was knock ed from the roof of the Denver G ITO Grande tunnel east of here by a ditch CT car. Two other men were slightly injured. The tunnel was cleared of wreckage late tonight but in order no, to endanger passenger trains untri ,He tunnel is thoroughly repaired. all pas senger traffic will be stopped until to- morrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
MIAMI RIOTING' IS QUELLEDlBY
 CAVALRYMEN
1. w. w. Speakers Defy Po- lice, But Retreat When Troops Charge With Bayo- nets-Trouble Expected To- night.
(By Review Leased wire.)

GLOBE, July l4.-A detach- lY ment of United States
 cavalry was necessary tc ouell a riot which started in Miami tonight when the DO lice force was unable to break up an l. w. W. meeting.
 Speakers at the meeting de fled the police to interfere with them, arguing that they had no authority to prevent public meetings, as an ordi- nance prohibiting such gather ings had failed to pass at a meeting of the town council this week.
 One of the officers attempted to pull speaker from his improvised plat form on top of box car but was i'm mediately surrounded by q great crowd of threatening strikers who drove back the other officers and were in ap- parent control of the situation when the call for troops was made.
 "WobbIies" Driven Back.
 Soldiers with fixed bayonets order ed the miners out of the streets and drove them toward the edge of town. Just outside the town limits they as- sembled again in the baseball park long enough to announce that another meeting would be held tomorrow night in big hall in Miami
 Joseph Oates, one of the speakers who announced tomorrow nights meeting after he had been cautioned to refrain from speaking was arrested when he came back into town. He was refused bail and will be held until court convenes Monday morning.
 Will Stop Meeting.
 Following the riot many l. W. W. leaders declared that a big meeting will be held tomorrow night despite the admonitions of the local authori- ties. They assert that they cannot be arrested in view of the fact thet Miami has no ordinance prohibiting public meetings.
 Over seventy-fve business men and citizens joined the newly formed loy- alty league after the riot and all prom ised to report for duty tomorrow night in event the striking Industrial Workers attempted to hold their meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
.9L. ". ". Nabbed M Kansas City
 Officers DriUe
fBv Review Leased Wire )

KANSAS CITY, July 14.-Nine men were arrested here late today in raid upon the headquarters of the Indus trial Workers of the World. Two rc' volvers, considerable ammunition and a patrol wagon load of literature were confiscated by the troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
IRA VAIL IS WINNER
 OF MINNESOTA EVENT
(BY Review Leased Wirel

FORT SWELLING. Minn., July 14- Ira Vail won the 100-mile automobile derby today. covering the distance in 1;os:1s. Dave Lewis. Earl Cooper and Roscoe Sarles finished in the order named.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
TEXAS POTATO CROP
 BRINGS GOOD PRICES
fBv Review Leased Wire,

AUSTIN, Tex, July 1.-The Texas potato crop, which has been market ed. brought prices ranging from s2.25 to s3 per bushel and averaging $2.S1 per bushel, according to a statement of the state department of agriculture today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
WEATHER.

Arizona-Sunday part ly cloudy with local showers and thunder storms: 90 m z W h a : cooler. Monday gen orally fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, June 27, 2e.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

cd from Germany
f.e lna. number ol prisoners
captured br us iu 200 .he war thea
te- since the beginning of the war.
'.iUstr OF African natives Is 1871
I56.
The total number of prisoners
lost hy uso since 'ho beginning OF the
Wlr c.clusIt cot African natives but
Including Indians. is approximately
5o 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

commgndius officer believes IN hard
aorh and plenty OF d. To-day sixty
uuHu noes. ten big trucks and 500
We. were oil oa long hike 10 Val
l.r Forge
THe men are UHlar rho sirictest
military discipline. They get plcu-
IN % clos. order lr.I besides in
.aHiou Boo first aid aud drll with
ihr strofChcr
some of fbo men arc under can
ta.. som, Don ueV hU and others n
exhibition building Tho Jsaacs. by
Oi Way. 3r. famous Goo the army as
rua HuI, wa.r.r- Ui ulIamas Today
tfa boys cl Texas were being inocu-
ntuI
Allentown frankly likes the
iu0 Th.y pend SI15.UUO month
l boo flp town
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

Mission next Monday an d
Tuesday, Fatty Arbuckle in "A
Rough House" First run here.
2Sl-4tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
o. -raL NtNcruon.

.t.... fa IH. ..aH
CLARENDON NuF 20 MAYOR
49, snEa.Ir Will speak or tho
..H.#" ...t meeting uu AuF
.IH uu fh. subject Inc Promo
uu . 'u'erwntg and Interstate
..H.H. N...r -uNriIr hl. been
greatly Interested 900 road wurk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

Only morning newspaper the Amarillo Country 's'i" H
Panhandle Of Texas Eastern New Mexico Southern 'ra' and
Western Oklahoma from twelve twenty i.ur hu advance OF
Denver Dallas Fort Worth Oklahoma cry aud other .r' car
rying telegraphic dispatched
Entered secondoass matter at the p't "iir' Al hmar"
Texas under the act Of March {. 1870
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

Complete dining room
outfit s28.75. Pay Sis,
balance easy. No inter
est.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

SrApTr,e 70 DAY W SON
EErgSeS 81 MOVE ACTSzS
ksl ~ SSES -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
SUBSTITUTION RAIE-

SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
The Daily News Will be delivered by carrier anywbor" ANA
ro or by mail outside o the city for ~ or r. month
IN advance,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-11
The Flarina Brir1.

The flaring brim Is the feature Of tht
newest hats and bids fair to be popu
lar after the long reign of the straight
| sailor.
| One model seen on a smartly dressed
woman suggests the Napoleon period
II is made OF black velvet and has o
white felt crown which stands out IN
strong contrast. The brim is turned
up abruptly In front In two points
each one mounted with a why but
effective fancy.
Another model has It's brim haring
at the back. A rich combination Of
colors Is used citron for the top and
purple for the facing. Both are felt
Copper spangles dangle around the
crown.
The fare can be brought ont pleas
tngly on small as wei as large shapes
A peanut shell colored felt turbau has
brim which flares a. every point. At
the back II is wider than at any other
place. A bluebird is perched directly
la front
A black velvet hat very picturesque
In line fares brayeiy az the left side.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-11
PAMIEI

Charles Crosier has been quite Il
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gallup spent
Monday in Granville, N. Y.
Miss Ina Paddock has returned
from a visit with relatives in Dorset
Arthur Cone has purchased the
house and lot on Factory street be-
longing to William Clark.
Paul Baker will move his family to
the Eugene Smith house and will work
the farm the coming year.
Merritt Sheldon will work the John
Andrus farm the coming year, begin
ming March LIST, and Don Porter will
go the Hicks farm vacated by Mr..
Sheldon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wildwood, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
George Gallup, was called to Manches-
ter Saturday by the illness of her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Chapman.
The annual meeting of fire district
No. was held last week and the fol
lowing officers elected for the ensuing
year: Chairman, b. II. Weed; pru-
dental committee, X. A. Clark, b. II.
Weed, Fred Winchester; treasurer
Nellie Bushco; collector, r. S. Huett;
chief engineer, T. B. Weeks; assistant
engineer, w. r. Foote; auditors, f. l..
Haskins and A. w. Brown.
The death of Fred Smith occurred
Saturday morning, January 9th, at his
home south Of this village Of compli-
cation Of diseases. He was SO years
old and is survived by ore daughter
Mrs. A. A. Leonard of Wallingford
and a son, Frank Smith, who lived
with him, and one brother Rollin
Smith of this village. Mr.. Smith was
a son of the late Alonzo Smith, life
long resident of this place. The fun
aral was held Tuesday afternoon at
The house.
Mrs. Thomas License, ST., died Sun
lay morning at her home after only
'ew hours illness with indigestion and |
cart trouble. Although in failing
health for a few years she was about
he house on the day before her death.
3esides her husband she is survived by
Ugh. children, William, and Mrs. Ella
Parker of Oneida, N. Y, Charles Of
fellows Falls, Mrs. Grace McGeouch
f California, Mrs. Anna HOLSTER Of
;ranvilc, George of Poultney, Thomas
r. and Mrs. Mary Haskins of this
lace. Mrs. License was n years old
nd her husband celebrated his 80th
irthday few days ago. The funeral
,as held Wednesday afternoon at two
Clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-11
FASHIONABLE HA!RDRESSING.
How to Dress Your Growing Glory In
Good Form.

|
The hair continues to be worn high
or low, though the high dressing pre-.
dominates to accord with the fashion
| able gown. The style of hat worn,
large or small, high or low crowned,
| has much to do with the choice. The
larger the hat the greater the amount
of hair used, and as the large hat with
high crown Is coming the use of puffs
and curls will be more general
One style shows the use Of three
good sized puffs artistically arranged
on the top of the head with just sug
gestion Of part on the right side.
The side hair is waved, with a few
graceful curIs falling over the forehead
and ears.
In another style the hair Is waved
across the forehead and the rest Of the
hair is waved and combed high toward
the back
An extremely high dressing shows
the front hair held perfectly fat with
a band tortoise shell for day wear and
brilliants or other rich effects for even
ing. Across the front Is bang OF
curls and on either side over the ear
are three decided curls. The back
hair is waved and taken straight up.
Hair ornaments are used In variety
Of shapes, styles and sizes, both plain
and jewel studded. Many combs and
pins are inlaid with gold, silver or
brllliants. Some for evening wear are
in bowknot design mounted on fat
head band Of tulle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-11

Mrs. George Collett Of Shclburne
was badly hurt as she and her hus-
band were driving in Burlington last
Thursday evening, when they were run
into from behind by runaway team
belonging 10 the Consolidated Ice
Company. The horses tried TO pass
each side Of the cutter, whose occu-
pants did not know OF the approaching
runaways, and the pole Of the ice com
pany's sled struck the cutter, smash
ing it to kndling wood. Mrs. Collett
was thrown out and the horses and
sled passed over her. Her right shout
der was injured, her head cut and
there Is a possible fracture of the skull
near the base of the brain. Her age is
~ years. She was taken to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital, where her chances
for recovery are said to be good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-11

Al the annual meeting Of the Clar-
endon Congregational Church, held
January End, women were enrolled as
members Of the church society for the
frs, time in the history Of the church.
At the meeting Rev. Mr.. Holden Of
Eas, Corinth, was installed as pastor
Of the church, the first time in 80
years that such a service has been
held.