davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
tBy Review Leased Wirel

MINEOLA, N. Y.. May 3O.-Theo- dore Roosevelt, addressing several thousand of his Nassau County ''neighbors" at the fair grounds here today. appealed to the wealthy among them not to employ labor to beautify their estates while the country is at war Lifting his hat and pointing to a huge American flag nearby, he urged those present ito come to the front in an eager desire to serve with their bodies, with every quality of their souls and spiritual mind; with their service. labor and military skill. and not stand upon words, but in deeds, for the one flag that floats over us that flag which holds in it's folds the future glory of mankind"
 Turning to the audience, MT. Roose-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

1yY ASHINGTON. May 30-Amer- EHf ica's response to the call of w liberty in this world conflict
 will hold the attention of all mankind. President Wilson said to- day in a Memorial Day address at Arlington National Cemetery. In observing the day. he said. the natural touch of sorrow is tinged with re- assurance, because knowing how the men of America have responded to the call of liberty, there is perfect assurance that the new response will come again in equal measure. with equal majesty"
 The President spoke in the natural amphi-theatre in the cemetery at a meeting arranged by the local camp of the Grand Army of the Republic and attended by thousands.
 He did not pity the men in whose honor the ceremonies were held.
 "I envy them rather" he went on, because theirs is a great work for liberty accomplished and we are in the midst of a work unfinished, test ing our strength where their strength has already been tested"
 A Time for Action.
 There is time for action, he said, and in the Providence of God, Amer ica will come once more to have an opportunity to show to the world that she was born to serve mankind"
 "The program has conferred an un- merited dignity upon the remarks I am going to make by calling them an address, because I am not here to deliver an address," said the Presi- dent. 'I am here merely to show in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
TOWN |S HI BY TORNADO;
 FOUR KILLED
High Wind Blows Two Coaches From Track At Mineral Park, Mo-; 40 Per- sons Injured By Storm.
By Review Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 30.-A torna- do struck Mineral Point, Mo-. today killing four persons, injuring forty, and partly demOlishing the town.
 Two coaches of an Iron Mountain train were blown from the track and Conductor Lemasters and Flagman Boone were killed.
 Eighteen injured were taken to De Soto on a special train. Among them were two Catholic priests and two men about 75 years old. The latter two probably will die.
 It is said hardly house was left standing in Mineral Point, which has @ population of about 500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
ANTI-CONSCRIPTI0N
 MEETINGS WILL BE
 CAREFULLY WATCHED
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-Special orders were given today to govern ment officials throughout the coun- try to keep close watch upon meet ings at which there is likely to be agi- tation against registration under the war army act, and prepare to arrest speakers who encourage violations of the law.
 Although the department of justice is satisfied that German influence and money is behind efforts in vari- ous sections to interfere with regis tration, it is officially believed that such agitation up to the present has been only local and sporadic and not inspired by any serious organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
TROOPS ARE
 REQUESTED
 AT JEROME
Exploded Shells Found Among Rocks Not Kind Used By Guards; Clark Offers Many Concessions To Men.
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

THRONE, May 30.-A for
 maj request that troops be
 sent to the Jerome copper district where about l,500 union miners went on strike a week ago to enforce demands for recognition of the union was presented tonight to Lieut.. Col. Jas. ]. Hornbrook, of the Seventeenth U. s. Cavalry by Charles W. Clark, general manager of the United Verde mine.
 Testimony at a coroner s in quest today confirmed last nights reports that men not on duty at the United Verde mine, one of a score of plants involved in the copper miners strike here, fired shots which  killed two men and wounded two others.
 Four discharged revolver cartridges were found at a point past which a crowd of miners ran to aid in put ting out a fire which destroyed the United Verde and Pacific Railroad de- ,1- faI +N show one man was killed and one wounded by shots fired from rocks overlooking the narrow path the min CTS had to travel. The exploded shells were of a brand not used by guards now on duty at the mine, it was said.
 Terry Will Recover.
 W. N. Terry. reported fatally wound ed last night, will recover.
 Testimony that he fired four times from the south and that he thought "he may have hit Horace Harrison" one of the workers. was given today by Grover Breslin, United Verde guard Breslin testified he opened fire when the shooting started.
 Until Breslin testified it was be- lieved that w. N. Terry, the second man wounded, was the only guard employed al the United Verde since the strike of union miners was called last Thursday night, who had fired any shots. The inquest was adjourned until tomorrow. at which time Terry will be examined if he is sufficiently recovered from, his wounds to permit.
 Minority Blamed.
 A charge that a minority" of the workers had caused the strike of un- ion miners was contained in a state ment presented today to Governor Thomas Campbell. of Arizona, and Lieut.. Col. James j. Hornbrook, Sev- enteenth U s. Cavalry, who are here investigating the strike. by officers of the Liza Protectors. a Mexican fra ternal and educational organization. It bore the signatures of 37S Mexicans in Jerome and 14S in Clarkdale. The statement said there was no reason for strike since the Miami wage
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

of high school girls are: England. Helen Hcesh. TT:nce. Dorothy Funk hauser; Russia. Helen Mcdonald; Italy. Ruth Wilcox; Germany. Lula Douglas; Sehia. Marguerite Brereton; Japan. Josephine Jeffery; Turkey. Katherine Nin.,egt; MontenegrO. FL ma IIili; Austria. Agnes Winters; Brazil. Grace Hobbs: China. Madge Adams: Belgium. Marie Buckett. and Columbia. Milmay Johnston. Red Cross Angels: Catherine Hughes and Mildred Salad: Submarines" Robert Whitely. Junior Campbell and Bill COstley.
 Second Part Interpretive dance. Day and Night" by Mrs. c. B. Whit well. representing Day" and Mrs. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

good man who does not stand against Germany and for this country with all his heart"
 The former president asserted that Universal service is a necessary cor rollary to universal suffrage"
 ''I believe in suffrage" he said But not for suffrage for any woman shirling her duty. and will work for the disfranchisement of any man or woman who does not work in peace or in war in any service the government may demand.
 We hear. of course, of conscien- tious objections to fighting. I do not ask any man 10 violate his conscience. but I will not stand for him violating mine either. If any man is too con
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
MANY PROTESTS AGAINST
 RAISE IN FREIGHT RATES
CRv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. May SO-Repre- sentatives of the middle west paving. brick. light and power industries pro tested against the proposed fifteen per cen. rate increase at today's hearings before the interstate commerce com mission and predicted curtailment Of business or failure if it were granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
VILLA TROOPS CAPTURE OJINACA OPPOSITE fnlSD|O, TEXAS
Americas Response to Call of Liberty Will
 Hold Attention Of MankindI Declares President
 InMemorial Day Address dt Arlington Cemetery

my official capacity the sympathy of this great government on this day and to speak just a word of the senti- ment that is my own heart Any Memorial Day of this sort. is or course a day touched with sorrowful memory and yet I. for one. do not see how we can have any thought of pity for the hen whose memory we honor to- day. l do not pity them. l envy them. rather, because theirs is great work for lilerty accomplished and we are in the midst of work unfinished, testing our strength where their strength has already been tested. There is a touch of sorrow but there is a touch of reassurance also in a day like this. because we know the men of America responded to the call of this cause of liberty and it fills our minds with a perfect assurance that that response will come again in equal measure, with equal majesty and with a result which will hold the attention of all mankind.
 Struggle for Liberty.
 When you reflect upon it how these men who died to preserve the instrument which we are now using to serve the world-a free nation espousing the cause of human liberty in one sense the great struggle into which we have now entered is an American struggle because it is the defense of American honor and Amer ican rights but it is something even greater than that; it is a world strug gle. It is a struggle of men who love liberty everywhere and in this case America will show herself greater
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
Liberty Loan Facts
WHY DOES THE GOVERNMENT
 SELL BONDS?

munitions and The greatest help Allies, is
 This be raised by the government by borrowing and employing both methods Bonds method of
  when, hoped happier than Taxation does quickly bond issues but nevertheless helps immediately large of the current expenses of the
 
 intention the burden of possible children That with maturity of only 30 will be taken of by taxation
 This well stand the burden 1t will healthy financial condition for the keen world business which after the
 doing sraghten this world the right way by subscribing fol Liberty Bonds?
 Subscribe at Your Bank Today!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
LONG AERIAL TRIP.

ROME. via Paris, May S0.-Q1:5o D. m.)--A British biplane with five per sons on board arrived here today dir ect from London, having stopped only at Paris. Turin and Pisa on the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
TOWN |S ATTACKED WHEN
 GARRISON COMMANDERS
 MARCH AWAY ID BATTLE

Government Soldiers Flee To American Side As Bandits Ride Into Town, Shouting "Vva Villa" and Shooting Right And Left; Hundreds of Refugees Cross Border Into Texas Sixteen Soldiers Killed During Fighting; 25 Cap tured And Executed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
WEATHER

Arizona Thursday and Friday. generally fair; not much change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY, Average prive of cop Per for week ending May 2S, 2s.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

1yY ASHINGTON. May 3O.-Amer- EHf ica's response to the call of
 w liberty in this world conflict
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

bat fss snosths ago q we'll knoYr
resident Of the west side, was a visit.
or here the past week, sejournEag al
the J. E. Dillon and Mrs. C.. A. Ratty
homes. Mrs. Sherman came on te
lend aid and sympathy to the Beatty
family on account Of the sudden death
of their young son Frank.
The Misses Edith, Helen and Leo
nora Johnson of $50 Second street are
summering at Elkhart Lake, Wiscon-
sin. They report excellent fishing
boating and bathing, but the hotels
are said to be poorly patronized this
summer probably on account of the
war.
Oscar E. Olson formerly of Grand
Rapids, but now of Fargo, North Da-
kota; where he is employed with q
large mercantile concern and who has
been visiting with relatives and
friends on Second street south the past
week, has received a summons to re-
port to his employers as soon as pos
sible on account of the large inroads
made in the Office force by the selec-
tive draft.
Mrs. o. Dennis $50 Third Ave. N,
who has been suffering with rheumat-
ism for some weeks is very much bet
ter this week. Mrs. Dennis in spite
of her years, has been unusually active
in her garden this summer, which pro-
badly accounts for the siege of rheu-
matism.
In Hesopotamia the temperature
gees up from 10 to Jap degrees in
the shade. You wear toupee or wet
towel on your head. One rarely wears
much clothing and you lead the sim
pie life. The heat takes all pride from
you. You're just bathed in dust and
sweat.
Mrs. Matt Carey, is back from a
three weeks absence in Wausau where
she underwent an operation for the
removal of three goitres. She left
here on the 9th Of July, was operated
on the 10th and came back home on
the 23rd. One goitre was located on
the right side Of her neck, one on her
throat and the other under her collar
bone. DR.. Joseph Smith, and his as
sistant, DR.. NJ. L. Jones did the work.
She speaks in the highest terms of
their service and the Wausau hospi-
tai in which she was cared for which
is owned and conducted by the sisters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
ARMENIA

Elder Taylor preached at the U. B.
church Sunday.
The Fay Wells family called at the
c. Hepp home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nelson spent Sun
day at the Harry Nelson home Strongs
Prairie.
The F. Mcclellan family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Smith and family were
callers at the A. Wells home Tuesday.
The L. A. S. met with Mesdames W.
and V. Spice last Wednesday and will
meet at the parsonage on Wednesday.
July 25th. A basket lunch will be ser
we'd at ten cents a plate Everyone is
urgently requested to be present.
George Seward left for his home in
Montana after visit with his parents.
Chas. Hanson of Chicago is a guest
at the P. o. Pearson home.
o. Burdick lost two valuable calves
the first of the week, presumably from
eating some poisonous weed.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Trickey and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson of Vesper called It
the Pines Sunday enroute from Camp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
SARATOGA

Mrs. L. r. Hammond spent the past
week with relatives at Monroe Center.
Walter Fors was a Sunday guest at
the Frank Ross home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and son
of Amigo are spending a few weeks
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Noble.
William Nicolaus was a business
visitor at Grand Rapids Friday.
Glen Berard of Grand Rapids spent
a few days at the Joe Berard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hermann of
Woodstock, H., came Saturday for an
extended visit at the w. D. Ross home
and with other relatives.
William lesser is at home again
after spending a few months in Min
nesota.
Everybody had their tame hay out
in the rain the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yeager of Nekoosa
spent Sunday at the F. Mobiles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wiley and son
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

The boys who registered here have
been pretty anxious this week to find
out if they were drafted. 1t seems
that most of those at the station were
drafted.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kujawa and Mrs.
John Wilkins spent Sunday afternoon
in Stevens Point.
+. Percy Millenbah spent Sunday with
his parents in Port Edwards.
Wilbur Berard Of your city called
at the Bat Sharkey home Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Vida Sharkey of Milwaukee ar
rived home Friday for a two weeks
visit.
Arthur lockwood and family of your
city spent Sunday here and in Mil
ladore.
Mrs. Bat Sharkey and daughter vi
da drove to your city Monday morning
to see the Cavalry boys leave.
Mr.. Pike of Oxford is visiting his
daughter Mrs. T. Stalker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claussen belong of
Edgar spent Sunday at the Peter A
key home.
Miss Janet Jackson was brought
home Tuesday after being in the hos
pital in your city for two weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
NEED SURGICAL
DRESSINGS

Washington, D. C.-In response to
an urgent demand. of the allies for
surgical dressings, 1900 Red Cross
chapters throughout the country have
been requested by Eliot Wadsworth,
acting chairman, to send as soon as
possible to the nearest collecting sta
ton, all available stocks of gauze
bandages.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

J. K. Almquist and family were Sun
day guests at the Carl Carlson home.
Miss Ella Walker of Madison came
Monday for a visit at the VIM. Nico-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

Ray, Mr.. and Mrs W. Nicolaus and
Mrs. R. Beeston motored to Strong's
Prairie cemetery and the Beeston farm
Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
RUDOLPH

Residents Of Rudolph and vicinity
are requested to send or telephone
news items to
Mrs. N. G. Ratelle, Correspondent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

Douglas.
P o. Pearson returned to Chicago
after a weeks visit with his family.
P. o. Pearson is having an addition
built onto his home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
laus home.

laus home.
The Chicago man who bargained for
the Carl Giese farm backed out, so Mr..
Giese and family are still with us.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
Oldsmobile Light Six
Something New

Aigt six with all the renments finish and design
The Marshall Spring upholstery the inch
wonderful riding qualities.
The light
heXibilty the
With weight of but 2O pounds
and the gasoline consumption small
this
The price is s1185OO O. b. the factory: I'd go -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-05
Cotton Crop is Estimated at 67.S

Washington, Aug. 81. The
cotton crop VAS today forecasted
at II, 400, 900 equivalent to five
hundred pound bales by the de-
partment Of agriculture in a re-
vised estimate just issued and
the crop condition on August
Goth. The crop condition on that
was 67.8 per cent of a normal
crop.
The conditions by states in
clude. Virginia, IS; North Carol.
lima, SO. and South Carolina, a
per cent.
Prospects i'm proved to the ex-
tent of $50, 900 bales. August
brought the estimate of the final
outturn to 12,499.OoO equivalent
to 500 pound bales. That guam
tity was forecasted by the de-
PAL tment CT agriculture on the
condition of the crop August
%, as compared with the ten
year average Of 66. Acreage
yield Was forecasted at 17.46
pounds compared to 1863 fore
cast fro u July 25th conditions.
To Cure Cold in C1e Day.
Take LAXATIVE 73ROMO o7inine, II stops the
| Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
| Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
| z. w. GROVES signature on each bog. a0c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-05
The KAISER Wants A TRUCE NOT PEACE
Peace Peace Between Democracy and AutOcrasy
fIlst CHANGE German Government.

world war has come to light than
an editorial which recently ap
peared in the New York World
The World clearly states what
demoncratic people think about a
government that claims authority Y
based on partnership with the
! Almighty vet goes to any ez
tren1ity Of cruelty to gain sover
eighty over any people whose
prosperity arouses the ambitious
of seekers after power.
While reading the excerpt from
the World S editorial as given be
low it will be we'll to bear in
mind that the papal proposal of
peace came through the palace
in Rome where for centuries
pope has claimed to stand in the
| place of God. Himself on this
earth while one of them mat
gurated and all have sanctioned
burning at the stake, the wheel
| aDd the rack and other inquisl-
tional tortures as a means of
bringing whole nations into sub
lection to the pope.
The papal system by a careful
study Of events and with loyal
subjects in all lands survived the
reform period and though shorn
of its temporal possessions still
maintains its arrogant claims.
Is it not surprising then that
truce similar to that under which
the vatican is now building for
future conquests should be souglt
for the pope's rightTul sympat11-
izer, the kaiser, and for Austria-
the last Of the powerful CathoEo
nations.
Students of vatican relations
with the AustrO. German alliance
were not surprised then when
press dispatches from Switzcr
land charged that the pope's
peace proposal was drafted in d
monastery at EIinsiobein, where
Prince Won Buelow, Herr Err
berger, Baron Rittcn, the Ba*-
arIan minister to the Jesuits (tnc
black pope) were assembled IN
secret council one month prior -
the issuance of the proposal.
With the above facts in mind
certain pertinent suggestions as
to that other representative Of
autocracy. the vatican, will occur
to discriminating persons that
carefully read the following ex-
cerpts FROM an editorial in the
New York World, issue for Au-
gust 10:
''Precise terms of peace are less
important than they we're a year
ago or two years age It is the
agencies of peace which are vita.
Tnis $ aot an ordinary war, aud
it cannot be ended with the or
dlnary readjustmen's and con--
promises which are the special
province of diplomacy.
"How can there be a peace be
tween The present German gov
errment and the nations that are
at war with it? Who would
guarantee it? \ With pru,-
sian atuocracv still in control Of
Germany, would Great Britain
or France or United States dare
to disarm? 4 * Would one of
them dare be anything but an
armed camp ready to strike at the
first sign of a hostile move on the
part of Germany?
''* 4 ); If this war has been
fought for such a peace, all the
sacrifices and sufferings have
been IN vain and civilization is
defrauded of its birthright.
''*; * We are told from time
to time that Prussianism has
learned lesson from this con
flict. Has it? What proof have
we? What evidence can be Of
fered? It has learned that 1nany
OF its plans went wrong and tl'a
world domination was not SO easy
CONTINUED on page 8
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-05
TO MEET At CLEVLaND.
The Fefy-Ninth Convention Of the Rowan
Sunday School Association, Sept 1913.

Association will be held at the
Presbyterian church at
Cleveland on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 18th and
18Th. A splendid program has
been arranged and no doubt a
large attendance will be present.
1850 Song Service
lo:35 Devotional exercise, Rev
A e wallace
10 words of welcome. J r
|,RAHAM.
10 IS Response, REV W H
Riser
10 so = Roll call of Townships
10 55-Presldent's Address,
"'Ihe past of the County Associ
alton
The Present and Things to be
Undertaken During the Coming
Year, REV J A KooNs
II % The Church and Sun
day Schools part in the Break
down Of European Civlliza-
ton, REV j W Long
Il 10 Secretary's report,
Eugene H Bean
II 2o-Treasurer's report, WI
IlI.UTTz
committees. Offering. An
,lnuuComents.
AFTEEOON SESSION
SO o-Song Service
15-DevotioDa], REV Y r
S,TIcKLHY
10 Elementary Division Or
yanized for Service and Training
NNs f D MCCALL
> o5-Demonstration wish child
rrn, MISS VIRGINIA JENKINS
Secondary Division orr yanized
Ior Service and Trainil1g,
N Gss FLossIE HARMS
800 Boys Leadership Team
work, Activities, REV G. PtIsHER
lo-A dult Division Organ
we'd for Service and Trs.i11ing,
y l. SMooT
miscellaneous Business. Offer
ing.
Asst gnment Of Homes
EVENING SERVICE
7 45-Address, REV W A LAM.
BETH
8 l5-Address, Rev W L Hut
cbins
s 45-Address. State Sec J w
Loag
THURSDAY MORNING
9 3o-Separate Conferences
Wl(h Leaders and Teachers:
1-County and TOWNSHIPS Off
GERS -Presbyter churc1: Led
bv Rev J S Wassinper ara + r.
Fisher
? superintendent and School
Officers presbyterian Church:
led by Geo II Peelcr ara Geo G
| Fisher
s. Elementary Tea hers
ethodlst Church: Led by Mrs E
D Mccall and rs c : M iris
4-5s Secondary Teachers
Me holds, Church: Led BY Miss
Flossie Harris and Miss Camp.
be
5-Adult Teachers and work
ers s-Presby terian Church; Led
BY Rev G B Heller and A L
| Sonloot
10 90 Convention Opens.
Song Service
10 o5-Devotiona1, Rev J W
Kennedy
10 1o-Department of Admin
istration of County Association,
B I Stevenson
10 25-Department of Local
School-P S Carlton.
10 5o-Departn1ent of Educa
tion of Associations, Rev J Z
Keller
II lo-Departmcrt Of E,duca-
tion of Local S.>noo5 Nr: \ i!
Hrli.
Ii 81 " s"'>. I'ime .,ouu. ; sun
day S1"op: Superintendent, (
W'rg4tc AndfvW,