davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
POOR QUARTERS OF
 GREAT METROPOLIS
 POINT OF ATTACK
(Continued from Pane one)

WOlh III lniSs luGlI uTSL UdlllG pTdCllCt in many months. The raiders appa- rently were little too high for the guns, which nevertheless were very useful in forcing the enemy to keep at an altitude where it was impossible 10 locate any objectives.
 SHRAPNEL BURSTS
 The flanky smoke from 30 or 40 'shrapnel bursts sent in repeated salvos from a dozen or more eager guns, hung long minutes in the sky outlining the three visitors in a frame of white puffs It was plain to see that the snarling bursts were too close to the visitors for their comfort calling forth frantic machine gun signals from the squadron leader directing his brood to retreat quickly. The little squad ron's route over London, as viewed from below was like great hairpin, straight arrow flight into the city, then a wide curve and a straight ar- row flight out again. The whole visit of this trio occupied less than five minutes and no other raiders were vis- ible from this observation point.
 Three times the explosion of bombs shook the roof with slightly different tremos than the rocking of the earth under the anti-aircraft guns, but the bombs were evidently at some distance from this point and the vista over the city roofs showed no effect of their ex- plosion.
 TERRIBLE SCENES
 Terrible scenes were witnessed during the air raid al a railway station, where two bombs were dropped. Luckily they missed the busy portion of the station but struck a train at the far end of the platform. fairly full of passengers wait ing to start. The two foremost carriages were destroyed. One bomb hit the train squarely and one carriage caught fire. Several passengers were killed and others badly injured and unable to escape, were incinerated. It is believed that "A per sons were killed or injured in this train
 The lord mayor and the bishop of Lon don visited the scene of the disaster as soon as they learned of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

profit to dealers. The middleman, ir was declared, in flour alone, is taking $12o,0oo, ,0oo profit monthly from the American people.
 Labor leaders declared earners .of low wages had remained patient under constantly rising prices, but that the time had come when they no longer could feed their families. Hr Hoover asked that no new wage adjustments be sought until after the food admin istration has had an opportunity to try to rearrange distributive methods. Hope of bringing down prices he said, depends on eliminating unnecessary links. in the distributive chain, which the food administration believes 1t will accomplish through the voluntary aid of all the distributive elements.
 About 15 labor leaders attended the conference and 25 members of Congress were present.
 PROHIBITION AMENDMENTS
 The Senate agriculture committee today combined number of prohibit tion amendments to the food bills into a separate measure and ordered it re ported favorably. The bill would stop the use of foodstuffs for liquor manu- facture and would empower the Presi- dent to requisition stocks of distilled spirits to obtain alcohol for war pur- poses. The bill is designed both as a food conservation and a prohibition measure.
 The food regulation bill was made 4 privileged measure in the House todaS for next Monday and will be kept AN the floor until disposed of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
MANILA

Manila. June 1s.-American. Filipino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

WASHINGTON NOT CONSULTED
 Washington, June 13.-The United States was not consulted about the al- lied coup which dethroned King Constan- tine, it was said at the state depart ment today, and has not as yet taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
LIBERTY LOAN IS
 QUARTER BILLION
 SHORT OF AMOUNT

Continued from Page One)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Ladies' apd SbiIdreD's Rubbers

RED SoleRu bber
1themmo than ever
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
STATE NEWS

Rev. Hugo Perdelwitz, pastor of the
Universalist church at White River Juuc-
ton, has rendered his resignation, to take
effect May A. He resigned because of
poor health.
Mrs Vernon A. Billiard, of Burlington,
who has been at the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai for treatment for the past three weeks,
las returned to her home on South Union
st.
H. NJ. Davis, Of Newport a railroad
trainman, has filed petition in bank.
ruptcy. His liabilities are $226S9 and be
has assets of 1926, all claimed exempt
A. j. Daniels has resumed his position
at the coal sheds in Greensboro Bend
where he has been employed for the pas
26 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
WOLCOTT

lila Wheeler is working at Jerry Bis
conner's.
CT. Allen was home from Montpelier
over Sunday.
PA. Holenbeck was visitor in Nor
risville Monday.
HI. Randall was business visitor in
Hardwick Monday.
Leona Perkins spent Sunday at G. L.
Browns in Morrisvile.
Charles Dimick was business visitor
in Hardwick Saturday.
Freeman Clark is working for j. F.
Stratton in Hardwick.
Sadie and Flora Barter of Hardwick
are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Achia Tillotson is in Morrisville
working for Mrs. G. M Morse.
Ernest Kelley and wife spent Sunday
here at the home of his parents.
Geo. P. Foster w. R. g. will hold their
regular meeting Saturday, Apr 7.
me CO00lblOu Vi mtS. ilOluOlO It,
man who has been i'll is improving.
Rev. f. r. Keller and wife passed
Monday with friends in Morrisville.
Mrs. M. A. Mudgett's millinery open
ing is Thursday and Friday. See adv.
Archie BOardman has concluded his
engagement at the Wolcott House livery.
Mrs. Fl. A. Taylor and daughter, Ethel,
expect to visit in Burlington Wednesday.
L. e. Taylor and wife are the happy
alents of daughter born last THURS
day.
Mrs. johnson q Lancaster, N. a., is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. K. Tay-
lor.
Clifton and Mirabele Parker are pass
ing a few days at Gramp Goodrich's in
Hardwic
Dorothy, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Blair, died Friday OF
pneumonia.
Bert May has NOV ed his family back
here from Worcester and expects TO work
for Capt. P. A. Hollenbeck this spring.
Many will learn with regret that Rev
Mr.. Keller has only two more Sundays
with us before conference, when he ex-
poets change.
The many friends of Mrs. B. W. Guyer
who was operated on at the Mary Fetch
er hospital in Burlington recently, will
be gratified to learn that her condition II
gradually improving.
The farm house of Will Clark in tn,
west part of the town was burned las
week Tuesday. The fire was discovered
about midnight and Mr.. Clark ant
family had barely time to escape in thei
night clothes.
NJ. D. Scott, formerly of this place
but now of Island Pond, after havinI
been in the u. S. Customs service TO
25 1-3 years. has resigned, his resignation
to take effect at the close of business thi
month, and will go to Colebrook, N. H.
where he has purchased a residence
Mr.. Scott will have the latch string on
for old acquaintance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
MORRISVILLE

Porter Shonio was business visit or
in Hardwck Saturday.
Miss Maude Noe went to Montpelier
Saturday for visit with her sister, Miss
Dora Noe.
Mrs. w. ]. Maxwell and daughter
Ina, OF Hardwick, with Mrs. Fred Muz-
zey of Hyde Park, were visitors in town
asst Saturday.
A silver social and quilting will be held
in the CongI church parlors Thursday
afternoon, at which time the annual bust
ness meeting of the United Workers will
occur All the ladies are invited to come
and bring contribution for a covered
dish supper.
DeFoe Croft Of the u " NJ, who has
been spending the Easter vacation with
his mother, Mrs. D. w. Donaldson, has
been suffering relapse this week from
bilious grip, from which he had been SUI
fer before coming home. His condition
is now improving.
Harrison S. Thayer went to St. Johns
bury Monday, where he was admitted
to the Vermont Bar, yesterday, at the
special session OF the Supreme Court
which is held there this week. Mr..
Thayer, who has been in F. G. Fleet
woods office since coming from Wash
ington, D. c., will have his office with
Mr.. Fleetwood.
The following item in the Mortified
news in Mondays Free Press will inter-
est many here: Invitations have been
issued by DR.. Charles Leroy Emerson to
the marriage OF his daughter, Hester
Mae, to Lieut. Walter Carl Merkel, U. S.
A, which will take place April IL at II
o'clock noon at the Congregational
church" The groom spent some time
last summer at the recruiting station in
Morrsville.
The annual business meeting OF the
Pleasant View Cemetery Association
was held last night, when the following
officers were elected:-President, Miss
May Chase; 1st Vice, Miss Carrie Pow.
ers; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Henry Waite; Record
ing Sec., Miss Anna Mower; Financial
Sec, Mrs. F. E. Wheeler; Treas, Mrs. A
R. Campbell; Executive Com, Mrs. E. S
Robinson, Mrs. Mira Heath, Mrs. o. M
, Waterman.
The Womans Journal oftBoston, under
date of March 81, contains very wei
written, illustrated article. concerning
Morrisville's municipal enterprise, from
the pen of J. Randall Child, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Child of Morrisville. TIL
article occupied half page of space anC
two excellent views of Lake Lamoil
and one of the municipal dam was given
The story of Morrisville's successful ven
+ure now quite well-known in New Eng
land. is well and Interestingly told andr
q fleets creditably the literary ability of tn
/, Young writer. However, it would no
t be fair to the real promoters ii that par
which credits D. Il. Lamberton witheor
ceiving the idea of developing Morri:
4 ville's water power, and in fact being tn
n whole show, was not corrected. Tn
n fast is, while Editor Lam berton no doub
e did his full share in booming the scheme
q the men who conceived the idea an
y nushed it to reality are still servln
n Morrisville quietly but well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Ia PUT Out Gasoline Fire.

The best way to extinguish a sInall
gasoline fire is to spread over the burn.
ing liquid a mixture of ten pounds OIL
bicarbonate of soda and twelve pounus
of common sawdust free from chlps
and ShavingS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Tommy Stirs Up Trouble.

"Sow, Tommy, I'm going out, and L
want you to stop and mind the house
lust as father would if he were here,
Tommy-"Oh, bother Does that mean
I've got to kiss nurse?-London Opin-
ion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Fame.

A proud and happy parent is apt to
discount broken collarbone II his son
scores the winning touchdown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Your New Spripe Suit or Coat Is Here NOW
Bic ASSORTMENT of CoIored Hosiery

of CooredHo
tockv promptly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-04-04
Exceptional BarqaiDs iD MusIip Underwear

months
tdea goods Oos' " '
show Itranyw while opportunity
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
Attorney General Will Submit Report to Governor on Lo- cal Conditions Soon After Return to Capital.
CAMPBELL MAY SOON
 DISCUSS SITUATION
District of Columbia Jurist,
 Representing Pre- S d e n t, , Confers With State Execu-
 tive, Then Leaves.

Wiley E. Jones, attorney general o Arizona, who has been in Bisbee fol the past week Investigating local con ditions, left last evening for his office in Phoenix Today, Or as soon as pos sible, he will transmit his report on his findings to Governor Campbell. MT Jones refused to make any further comment on local conditions before leaving.
 As soon as the governor receives At torney General Jones' report he is ex. pected to issue a statmnt. Some ex. pect his statement to be made within the next few days. Others forecast that it will not be forthcoming until the governor has had ample time to go carefully into Jones' findings in every detail That the latter are yoluminous is certain, for Jones, while in Bisbee, had a large portion of the interviews given him taken down in shorthand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
BreWery Gulch Suffers
 HeaUyDamagebyStO

Damage to the extent Of approxi' mately s7O,OOO was wrought, Sunday afternoon, by typical, sudden Arizona cloudburst. Brewery Gulch was the scene of action and but for several for tunate escapes the heavy toll of prop erty would have been augmented by the loss of lives.
 About 2:45 o'clock, Sunday after noon, a severe storm broke about the city of Bisbee. Though it was heavy in every part of the city the worst fell in Brewery Gulch. The rain, which completely obscured vision for any dis tance. lasted the better part of an hour. It was intense and soon the streets were sheets of water and the gulches literal torrents.
 The Real Flood.
 Brewery Gulch is used to inunda- tons. Practically all the business houses on the lower end Of the street are protected against heavy streams of water There was no protection, however. against the cloudburst. which fell in the upper reaches of the can yon and coursed down, taking with it
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
Object0rs Not Entirely Excused

Presumably the fist increment will have been organized into skeleton companies, battalions or regiments be- fore the second arrives. The new corners can be quickly absorbed by a going concern in that case, and the third lot can be taken into the war machinery with even less disturbance when it reports fifteen days later.
 In farming communities local boards will now arrange the lists of those to fill the first increment with local crop conditions in mind. Drafted men en- gagged in that work and who otherwise would go with the first third of the district quota would be passed over to the second or third. as may be nec- essary.
 Reviewing the question of discharge for dependent relatives. Provost-Mar- shal General Crowder issued a sup plemental ruling today holding that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
- Governor Returns

PHOENIX, Aug. 13. - Governor Campbell returned this morning from Bisbee, where he had been investigat ing the deportation matter. He posi- lively refused to make any statement concerning the result of his inquiry and said that he would make none un. til after he had received the report of Attorney General Jones, who was re- ported en route home otnight from Bisbee.
 T. Harry Covingt3n, chief justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, recently selected by Prcsi- dent Wilson to act as his special in. vestigator of the l. w. w. situation, paid a visit to Governor Campbell this afternoon and spent several hours go- ing over the situation Governor Camp bell would not comment on the visit. Judge Covington is reported to have left for California this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
ARMY WILL BE ASSEMBLED IN THREE AGREEMENTS IN ORDER
 TO FACILITATE ORGANIZATION
Twelve Thousand Men Reach Each Sixteen Big Canton ments September 5Next Group Will Be Called Septem- Der IS and Third Group September 30-Fst Increment Will Be Organized Into Skeleton Companies, Battalons or Regiments Immediately on Reaching Camp.
(By Review Leased Wire.) )

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-The entire 6S7 900 men com WY posing the first increment of the army draft forces will
 be under training early in October Under orders issued today the first 30 per of the quota of each district will begin enanment for September > the 30 per September and another 30 per September 30 The remaining per will be mobilized after that date as possible.
 The plan assemble the forces in three through September It will also prevent shortages any camp and will give the officers from the training camps amliarize themselves with their duties gradually than if the responsibility for great body of falls no them.
 The order issued today means that about 2,000 will reach each of the sixteen after Sepe- Der 5 They first will be examined physically by army doc tors and finally accepted or rejected
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
L.W.W. WILL NOT GET EMPLOYMENT
 IN GLOBE MINES
Three Big Operators Promise Not to Discriminate Against Union Men But Refuse to Deal With Wobblies.
(By Review Leased Wire).

GLOBE, Ariz., August 13.-Mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World will not be given employment at mines operated by the three big op- orators in the Globe-Miami district was the positive announcement made today to Judge John Mcbride, repre- sentative of the department of labor, by the big mines in the district. Mem bers of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers will be given back their positions provid- ed they return to work within the next few days. says the statement.
 The following statement was pre- scented to Federal Conciliator John Mcbride late today:
 Judge John Mcbride.
 Globe. Arizona,
 Dear Sir:-ln order that there may be no misunderstanding regarding the unemployment of its men who partici- pated in the present strike, each of the subscribed companies wishes to make through you to it's former em- ployes the following statement of its position on the question.
 Tn the event the strike is called off in the next few days. the compan- ies will not discriminate against mem bers of the international Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, or other crafts as union members. But In the future the companies will only employ men whose character and past record are such as will insure their being loyal to American principles and good law abiding members of the community of which they are a part.
 Tn other words. the companies re- serve the right to refuse employment or unemployment to any man who does not conform to this standard, but in applying this standard any employe working at the time of the strike who Is refused unemployment may pre- sent his case to the management the employees committee. Men who were I. w. W.'s during the strike will be given no consideration. The companies. on their part. will do all in their power by continuing to pay a high standard of wages and by pro viding the best working conditions possible to make the district. with the help of all members of the community, one which will attract the best class of American workmen, who will feel they can come here and build up per homes for themselves and their families.
 Yours truly, INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY,
 By c. E. Mills. General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
Situation Which Appeared to Threaten Existence of Brit ish Government Is Believed Over.
PREMIER DENOUNCED
 BY EX-LABOR MEMBER
Supporters of Henderson De- clare Entire Trouble Arose Over Misunderstood in g- Government Blamed.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-A day of great political excitement in London con cluded tonight with the announce ment that George Nicoll Barnes. min. ister of pensions, had been appointed to replace Arthur Henderson as labor member of the war cabinet. The ap. pointment, according to semi-official announcement, has the approval of all the other labor members of the gov ernment
 Thus the crisis which seemed to threaten the existence of the govern ment was at least temporarily solved and unless unexpected developments occur there will be no appeal to the country.
 The government announced to par liament today that the ministers had decided not to grant passports to dele gates to the Stockholm international Socialist convention. thereby falling in line with other allied governments in this respect It is not doubted that this decision will be accepted by the major section of the country and by lne newspapers.
 Mir. Henderson, in the house of com mons, today made an impassioned de- fense of his position in the conflict that has arisen between himself and Prime Minister Lloyd-George. He en- tered into great detail on the recent events, but still left much mystery re- garding his relations with the premier since his return from Russia. MT Henderson's supporters contended that the entire misunderstanding had aris- en through the government having pre- viously failed to take a decisive line on the Stockholm conference. They say that had the decision which was announced today been formulated a week ago the entire crisis would have been avoided.
 MT. Henderson impressed the house considerably by showing that the ques- tion of his visit to Paris was the sub ject of special cabinet meeting and much sympathy was aroused in his behalf by his having been kept wait ing for an hour outside the doors Of a cabinet meeting and the fact that he first learned through the columns of an evening newspaper that his resig- nation had been accepted.
 The debate in the house of con- mons did nothing to reconcile the con- fiict of evidence between MT Lloyd George and MT. Henderson as to the line MT. Henderson intended to take at last Fridays labor conference. Mir. Lloyd-George maintained that the min isters had received the impression that MT Henderson intended to turn down the Stockholm conference while MT. Henderson denied that he ever had hinted that he would take any oth- CT course than that he had followed. He said he had been asked @ state the governments position to the Fri day conference he would have had no alternative but to resign.
 The minister spoke with great bit terness of what he characterized the shameful treatment he had suffered at the hands of the premier.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14

heavy toll in every direction.
 About thirty minutes after the rain had started. the Gulch began to fill with water. This was not an unknown thing in the Gulch. But when the water filled with debris. with rocks. weighing several hundred pounds. and with putrid mud, began to All the low. CT end and still the water rose, even the hardest of flood sufferers in that part of Bisbee felt that the worst was at hand.
 From the upper end of Brewery Gulch to the subway. near the depot. the street was covered from brim to brim. Business houses were flooded, the supports of houses. farther up the Gulch, were broken down and in sev. eral instances the superstructure add ed its quota to the flood.
 Some Narrow Escapes.
 One serious injury can be charged to the flood. The water had cast one of the light companys poles to the ground and William Hart. & nine year
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
SaIazar Killed
 By Home Guards
tBy Review Leased wire)

JUAREZ, Mex. Aug. 13.-The body of Jose Ynez Salazar. who was killed by cowboy home guards on the Nogales ranch near Ascencion, Chihuahua. Thursday. will be brought here for burial Thursday morning when the first passenger train arrives from Casas Grandes.
 No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral of Villas former chief of stan and the authorities here are waiting for instructions from Sala- zar's wife in Fl Paso. Salazar was killed when he went to the ranch to investigate the killing of three of his followers by the home guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14

M O-Ns nus ~ newed reports of hidden w German wireless stations
 or supply bases on the Mex ican gulf coast may lead to a search of those waters by Ameri- can warships.
 Reports to the state department and navy department contain no confirmation of the report of the discovery of wireless stations on Lobos island, on the coast of Campeche, but it was indicated the careful scrutiny of southern waters might be made for traces of German raiders or supply craft.
 Officials are inclined to mini miZe the reports of wireless sta tions, but a theory that German small craft may be operating along the coast is not taken so lightly.
 Campeche is a district almost isolated from the interior by i'm mense stretches of jungle and of ficials admit that agents of Ger many might carry on the supply ing of German small ships for a long time without detection.