davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
Belgian Mission to
 Reach Butte Today
(By Review Leased Wire.J

JAMESTOWN, N. D, July 5.-The Belgian war mission, which is touring the west, received a hearty welcome from the cities of Western Minnesota and North Dakota today.
 The special train which is carrying the party left Minneapolis yesterday and everywhere along the road it was warmly greeted.
 The party will make short stops to- morrow at Billings and Livingston, and reach Butte at five o'clock tomor- row night.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
l. wv. Organizers Extend Efforts to
 Big Sonora Camp
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS. July 5.-JOse Robles end Benito Garcia, organizers for the I. w. w, have reached Cananea and have been devoting their time to com batting a movement on the part Of the idle miners there to go to Bisbee to obtain work. They claim to have met with success.
 The food supply in Cananea was said today to be very low and many men were reported to be leaving for the interior of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
Army Supplies Found.

A search of the place revealed about three cases of Atherton whiskey and a large quantity of supplies that be- ionged to the United States army There was a sack of ammunition and a lot of hard tack and other provisions, such as coffee. pepper, etc, in sufi- cient quantities to last an. entire troop a month. The government property is said to have been brought there as payment or security for whiskey by several mess seTgeants of the Seven teenth infantry. It is reported that a number of arrests were made at the camp last night as a result of the raid yesterday.
 Bauer was allowed to spend Wednes- day night at his home, due to the ill- ness of his wife. He was guarded by a deputy sheriff and yesterday put back in jail. Following his arrest he was turned over to H. Howe. a special officer of the department of justice, and will be prosecuted in the federal court under the recent act of congress making it a penitentiary offense to sell or give away liquor to a soldier. He will be arraigned before U. s. Comm.s- sioner Beumler. This is the first ar rest under the new federal act, tut military officers say it is but the be- ginning of a crusade that it is believed will soon stamp out the practice of selling liquor to soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06

IT anderson will try and AA please you, NXy atkins, he
 w helps too, Y lumber has gone up A a little as IT sual as other - things has, M ighty good IVA time to buy R efore things N get so high E ach month you put off A building that home you ID un a risk of N having none H oTne let US ~ talk to you, n lsOn may offer some " suggestions too.
 PHONE Is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
RETURN TO HOME

Mrs. Dave Foster and little Miss Patricia Foster are now living at the Foster home on School Hill. having been removed from the Copper Queen hospital several days ago. Mrs. Eos ter and the youngest heiress to the Dave Foster estate are both doing very nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
NEW HOPING RECORD IS
 MADE BY CREEK INDIAN.
(By Review Leased wire.)

Henrietta, Okla, July 5.-Eddie Burgess, full-blooded Creek Indian was said to have broken the worlds roping record here today, when he roped and tied a wild steer in 221s seconds.
 This lowered the previous record by 12 seconds. Burgess is the owner of a large ranch near here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
WILLIE RITCHIE ENLISTS
 IN SIGNAL RESERVE CORPS
fBy Review Leased Wirel

SA NFRANCISCO, July 5.-Willie Ritchie, former lightweight boxing champion of the world, today enlisted in the United States Signal Reserve Corps here as a private
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
TROOPS IN CHARGE
(Continued From Page one)

hundred heavily armed deputy sherins were posted about the town but 10 occasion for thei rservices arose.
 Mover Welcomes Troops.
 DENVER. July 5.--"I am fully in accord with the action of our local at Globe in welcoming the arrival of United States troops at Globe. |" Charles II. Mover. president of t 8 International Union of Mine. Mill ar Il Shelter Workers said tonight "I do corning that matter at this time"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
BUTCHER CAUGHT
 SELLING WHISKEY
 TO U. 5. SOLDIERS
Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden Catches Young Butcher In The Act. Faces Federal Pen.

The Fourth Of JuIy wasn't a very happy one for Louis Bauer. of Douglas, for it was on Independence Day that he lost his liberty. according to Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden, who was here yesterday. The day opened up bright enough for him and kept rosier, for he was making money. But in the late afternoon his sun set suddenly and darkly as he viewed the horizon through prison bars. Yesterday he was still in jail and with the penitentiary doors yawning in his face.
 Bauer's downfall came because he couldn't resist the lure of easy money profit that comes from selling whis- key in a dry town. He is a young butcher and until recently was en- gagged with his brothers in running a market on lower c avenue, in Doug las. Some time ago they closed the market and since then Louis has been working for the Douglas market and has also been in charge of the slaugh- ter house, about two miles from town on the interpational line and near the army camp.
 For some time Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden has suspected that Bauer was selling whiskey to soldiers at the slaughter house. Wednesday afternoon with some assistants he lay in wait near the place and watched soldiers come and 90. Then he sent in a sol dier to buy a bottle of whiskey, which he succeeded in doing without any trouble, according to Bowden. The ar rest of Bauer followed a few moments later
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
STARTED IN
 MRS. MONEYS TRIAL

(Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
PRO-ALLY SENTIMENT
 GROWING IN MEXICO

Continued From Page One)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28


North OF
D
us 2 NothC jtn avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
BRITISH BOATS NIT ADMITTED
 ALASKA TRADE

Washington, Sept. 21.-The pro position to admit British vessels to Alaska coastwise trade recieved its deathblow today in the adoption by the House Merchant Marine Con- mittee. Of a substitute for the Administrations bill embodying the views of the president with the exception of the Alaska clause. AL aska is excepted from the provisions of the new bill which would au- thorize the shipping board to grant licenses to foreign vessels for coast wise trade other than Alaska for a suecific time limitation. It is re- Quired that a regular service be all the year round, and the present steamers now operating in Alaska waters are suited for this service. This means that Alaska ships may not be commandeered.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
MEAT PACKERS
 WON'T COMBINE

Washington. Sept. 21.-Herbert Hoover stated, as to the reported combination of meat packers, that nothing Of the kind was contemplat- ed. The Food Administration re- Quested the packers, great and small to select a committee to represent the industry. During the past few weeks meetings of cattle, hog, and sheep producers have been held and preliminary committees formed to represent their industries.
 It Is proposed to hold joint meet ings of the packers and growers committees at an early date to con sider constructive measures for the control of distribution and the elemination of speculation in meats.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
WANTED S50,00O TO PREVENT
 WAR
Needed Gold, As on Former Occasions To Influence
 Congress

Washington, Sept. 21.-SecretaI5 of State Lansing today made publih a cablegram, sent by former Am bassador Bernstorff, on January 22 to | is government requesting au- thclity to use German gold on Con- gress in order to keep the United States out of war. Gold had been received by Bernstorff on other occasions which it is presumed he used for bribery purposes. The reads:
 "I request authority to pay "ua an order, up to $50, 900, as on form CT occasions to influence Congress- through the organization you know of, which can perhaps prevent war am beginning in the meantime to act accordingly. In the above cLr- public. official Ger man, who declaFed- himself to be in favor of Ireland is hgihly desir- able in order to gain the support of the Irish influence here"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
CHILDREN IN WAR TIME

Washington, Sept. 16. -(Mail)- War work for babies which resulted in lowering the infant death rate in Great Britain, France, Belgium, and Germany is described by Dr. Grace L. Meigs of the Children's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor in a paper on Infant Welfare Work in War Time which the bu- reau Hss just made available for general distribution.
 The special features of the work have varied in the different coun- tries. In England there has been a striking increase in the number of health visitors employed to help and to instruct mothers in the care Of their babies and young chil- dren. An act providing for gov ernmcpt aid to local agencies had, as it happened, been passed in July, 1914.
 The outstanding feature of the work in Paris seems to be the in- creased provision for maternity care; and in Belgium, the establishment of canteens for the feeding of moth CTS and Of young children.
 Dr. Meigs speaks of the import ant part played by the military separation allowances which are granted by foreign Governments to the wives of enlisted men, either, as in Great Britain and Canada, to the wives of all soldiers or, as in France and Germany, to the wives who are in need because the family's wage earner has been called to the colors.
 Furthermore, in each of these countries except Blgium a maternity benefit from government funds, pro vided before the war to certain mothers, has now been extended to include all the wives of all en- listed men or al women who are re- ceiviDg separation allowances.
 Dr. Meigs bases on the experience of these countries the following practical war time suggestions for the United States:
 The chief preventive measure fol protecting babies is to insure their intelligent care and nursing by healthy mothers in their own homes
 Nothing should be considered more important in war time than
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
INSPIRING WORDS TO
 MEN FROM PERSHING

Maj. Gen. Pershing has sent 8 message to American soldiers thru the New York Bible society. The message, which will be inserted in the small khaki-covered Testaments given to the men, follows:
 Aroused against a nation waging war in violation of all Christian principles, our people are fighting ir the cause of liberty.
 Hardship will be your lot, but trust in God will give you comfort. Temptation will befall you, but the teachings of our Saviour will give you strength. Let your valor as a soldier and your conduct as man be an inspiration to your comrades and an honor to your country"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
.LARGE AMOUNT
 FOR LIBRARIES

New York, Sept. 21.-A campaign has been started throughout all of the United States to raise mil lion dollars with which to buy H. braries for cantonments and for sol diers serving in France.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

One dollar will let you in, ladies vii he admitted free, Selmer's or chestra will furnish the music, and the time is 9:30 D. m. It is the Equinoxal Hop to be given in the Elks' hall tomorrow night by the B. P. O. E., and 1t promises to be the most delightful event of its kind so far this fall. Help dispel that gloom"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
ROCK SLIDE AT WHARF

Another rock slide at the White Pass wharf occurred some time dur ing the night. While the slide was quite large it did not do much damage. One window was broken and a number of dents were made in tn planking on the wharf.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
RONIANCEl WASHINGTON GIRL TO WED SUCCESS
 FUL ALASKA MINER

Seattle, Sept. 21.-Miss Minnie Fowler, passenger sailing on the steamer Northwestern this after noon, upon reaching Ketchikan, will become the bride of Charles Hayes, successful miner with in- terests in Juneau and Cordova.
 Douglas William Fowler, father of the bride, is a lumber mill operator in Arlington, Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21

the strengthening and extending Of preventive work already establish ed for infant and maternal vel fare. The disorganization of such work through the loss of physicians and nurses especially trained for it should be avoided if possible.
 Every effort should be made to enlist . large number of candt- dates for hospital training courses.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
GAME IF WORLD SERIES
 OCT. 1

Cincinnati, Sept. 21.-Chieago won the privilege Of the worlds Esriss firEt game of base ball which Elu ba played October 6 on the Chi EGGo grounds. The Americans won the privilege to the second game which will be played in Chi cSSo on October Tth. The third and fourth win bs played in New York Octob g and 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
CHARGED CONSPIRACY
 MURDER

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Thomas B. Smith, mayor of Philadelphia, was released today after putting up bail of $1O,OOO and is awaiting a hearing on Tuesday on the charge of conspiracy to commit murder and other crimes preferred against him by state Representative IsSdor Stern.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
ITALIANS TAKE TURK SOLDIERS

Rome, Sept. 21.-Among the pris- oners captured on the Carso front during the last few days Of strenu- ous fighting were many Turks, in dicating that Austria is getting re- serves from every quarter in an effort to stop the great Italian ad- vance.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
IA TOILETTE DEFENDS SINKING
 LUs|TAN|A IN ST. PAUL SPEECH
Also Said United States Should Not Be At
 War

St. Paul, Sept. 21.-Cries Of yellow" put htm out" were EhoutRd at Senator LaFOlletts. of Wisconsin, last night when in an address to the Producers and Con- sumerS conference he declared the URifed States should never have han St war and sought to derent Shs sinking Of the Luslt2nis.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
CHINA OFFERS
 300,00O MEN

Peking, Sept. 21.-The Chinese cabinet announces it's willingness to send 3OO,OOO trained soldiers to France to help fight the Huns. The request was made by the French government and will be accepted if other allied powers approve. The United States has been asked 10 hoIp equip the troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-21
RAISE WAGES
 WORKINGhEN

New York, Sept. 2l.-Advsnee in wages of all workers in the United States Steel Corporation is saRcunc- Sd tS become affective October l. ThS wages of every worker will be increased 10 percent.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
TaXicab Chases Automobile

Charles Clifford. of 42S East
Seventh Street. is at the Homeo-
phatic Hospital in Wilmington,
suffering from injuries to his legs
and back and cuts upon his head
received when thrown out of his
milk wagon, which a speeding au-
tomobile struck at Delaware Ave
nue. and Van Buren, Street at 3 a.
m. on Thursday. The driver of the
car sped on but was followed by
Harrison Crackshark, editor of the
Morning News, who was home
ward bound in taXicab, who got
the cars number. Thomas F.
Lynch. proprietor of the Columbus
Inn, 1924 Pennsylvania Avenue,
owner of the car, was arrested and
arraigned on Friday for assault
and battery, reckless driving and
violating the speed laws. He
plead not guilty and the case was
continued until September 10.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
Odd Fellows Have Fine Parade

The first annual field day and
parade of the Odd Fellows in Will
mington on Saturday afternoon
proved entirely successful. Up
wards of 5000 members were in
line in the parade, including many
visitors, among them several hun
dred members of Monumental and
Baltimore CantOns, Patriarchs
Militant of Baltimore under Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Scheck,
Department Commander Of Mary
lond. Colonel Weller +. Slower
was Grand Marshal and members
of the Order in full regalia made
a fine appearance. Following the
field events at Shellpot Park, there
was a dress drill Of the cantons.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
DUPONT Stock Dividends

The dupont Powder Companies
on August % declared dividends
as follows: f. |. dupont de Ne
mourS & Company, quarterly divi-
dend of A. percent on common
stock, payable on September Is to
stockholders of record August 81;
quarterly dividend of > percent
payable October 25 to stockholders
of record October 10, The f. |.
DUPONT de Nemours Powder Com
pany cold cOncern) declared a
dividend of IA on preferred stock
for the past quarter, payable No
vember to stockholders of record
October 20, and one Of Il. on
common stock also payable No
vember |, to stockholders of re-
cord October 20. With a like divi-
dend declared on the common
stock Of the New Company for the
last quarter of the year holders
thereof will have realized 18 per
cent for 1917.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
Coming Double Wedding

The Misses Mary and Ethel
Classon, known on the Peninsula
for the past three years for their
association with Rev. DR.. Joel Gil
fillan in his evangelistic services,
will be married on September IL at
the home of their parents in lnde-
pendence, Iowa, the former to Rev.
H. Framer Smith, pastor of Els
mere Presbyterian Church, who
was installed last May, and the
latter to Rev. Clarence Ray Fer
guson, pastor of the Baptist
Church in Piuua, Ohio. The for
mer couple will be at home at Els
mere after October Is, and the
latter at Piqua after October |
Newark post., 1917-09-05
Wills His Estate TO Family

The will of the late Lieutenant
Governor COlen Ferguson, of
Blackbird, probated on August 27,
diSpOses of an estate valued at
$4,000, of which $4,000 is per-
sonal property. He leaves his real
estate to his widow, Cordelia l..
Ferguson, for life and to their
children after her death. A farm
at Blackbird Landing is to go to
his daughter, Ella Ferguson, and
her heirs and assigns, but is to be
held in trust by Martha Phillips,
another daughter, who is to pay
the income to Ella. Martha is to
receive a 100 acre farm at Black
bird Station and two others of as
acres and 70 acres adjoining the
village of Blackbird and $4,000 in
cash. The home farm of 1876 acres,
is to go to his son Theodore Fer
gusOn, who is to receive 20 shares
of the Odessa Banks stock and
$4,000 in cash. Bassett Ferguson
is to receive 100 acres of land in
Blackbird hundred. Bassett Fer
guson, Jr., a grandson, is willed an
eight-day clock and a gold watch.
Ella Ferguson, Martha F. Phillips,
Theodore and Bassett Ferguson
are willed the rest of the personal
property. The two sons are named
as executors.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
Short Weight Butter Won't Go

A Wilmington special says that
much of the butter offered for sale
in the Wilmington markets was
found by Clerk Of the Markets
Albert F. Vaughn, to be under
weight. He allowed the sellers to
be sold at reduced prices but
warned them that stock found
short in weight hereafter will be
orderd chopped up which will re-
quire remolding to be offered for
sale and that further persistence
in short weighing will lead to the
arrest and prosecution of the Of
Tending dealers.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
Four Hurt In Auto Spill

Four residents of Wilmington
were injured when the automobile
of James S. Sagers of that city,
turned over on the road near
Media, Pa, on Sunday night of
last week. Sagers, who was the
least hurt, says his car collided
with another in front of him. The
others are at Media Hospital &:
Mary Hanson, aged II skull tract
ured; Florence McCalvery, aged
II, bad cuts on head and body :
James Gillon, broken thigh and
cuts about body.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
Veterans SIayers Found Guilty

William Warren, colored, was
found guilty on Wednesday by a
jury in Court in West Chester of
the murder Of William Kirk, color
ed. a Civil War veteran, and rob-
bing him of $40, pension money,
near Avondale in May last. The
verdict was one of first degree.
The State showed that Kirk had
been felled while visiting the home
of his foster daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Richardson, aged %, with whom
Warren boarded, The body was
wrapped in bags and thrown into
the cellar of the Richardson dwell
ling and later was thrown into a
disused quarry, near AvOndale.
He claimed that he was not in the
house when Kirk had been killed
and that Mrs. Richardson had
killed him. Later the body was
thrown into the quarry, where it
was found. His counsel moved for
a new trial. Mrs. Richardson
changed her plea Of not guilty to
guilty of murder in the second
degree and was sentenced to not
less than Is and not more than 20
wears in the Eastern Penitentiary
Reuben Cole, Sr., Of Elk township,
an aged white man, charged with
the murder of John McGinnis, his
son-in-law, entered plea of
murder in the second degree and
was fined 81, 900 and costs and SEN
fenced to not less than ten and
not more than awenty years in the
Eastern Penintiarv.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
HERE AND THERE

Up to Saturday the Soldiers
Farewell Fund for which it was
nroDosed to raise $4,000, totaled
S4.400. At a meeting of the FL
nance Committee called for Mon
dav it was expected that a new
plan Of campaign for the fund
would be adopted.
The congregation of Claymont
M. f. Church welcomed their pas
tor and bride, whom he married in
Newark post., 1917-09-05
CONTINENTAL. FIBRE
STILL WINNING
Defeats Hagley Yard Or
Labor Day

The Continental Fibre COMPANY
team continued it's winning streak
on Labor Day BY defeating Hag-
ley Yards by the score of II to 3.
The local boys got four run lead
in the first inning and were never
headed. Tinsman pitched a fine
game but took things easy. He
famed ten men and walked but
one. The hitting of Willis was one
of the features. The score fol-
lows.