davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
COMMANDER AT DEFINING
(By Review Leased wireJ

DENYING, N. M.. Aug. 25. Maj. Gen. A. P. Blocksom. commander of the Thirty-fourth national guard di- vision at Camp Cody. arrived in Dem ing today for conference with Guar termaster Major James H. Miller on the location for regiments to be sent here for training for the new nation al army. Two regiments are due here next week. The camp is 45- per cent completed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
RACE FIGHTS OCCUR.
(By Review Leased Wlre)

LIMON. Colo. August 25.-One Mex ican was possibly fatally injured in a fight between Mexicans and Ameri- cans employed at the round-house of the Rock Island railroad here tonight The fight was said to be a result of bad feeling over ts employment of Mexicans in the round-house. Several arrests were made. About a dozen men were involved, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
CHARGES PAPER RAISE.

WASHINGTON. August 25.-Charg- es of concerted action to raise book paper prices were made by the fed eral trade commission today in formal complaints field against twenty-three manufacturers and the head of the bu- reau of sttistics.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
BAKER PETITIONED.

WASHINGTON, August 25 - The Texas delegation in congress today joined in request to Secretary Baker to remove and keep out of the state all negro troops. including those draft ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Rife Practice
 NoW Engaged in
 by U. s. Sdn,nies
(By Review Leased Wire.)

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Friday Aug. 24.-(By the Associated Press)-Convinced that American craftsmanship with the rifle Is not altogether lost art, even if it has been somewhat neglected in these of the American forces now preparing latter days of war, ,he commanders in France for the battle front are giv- ing the men a thorough course of in structiOn ill the school of rifle fire. It always has been a tradition among Eu- ropean armies that the' United States had the finest shooting army in the world, no matter what might be it's shortcomings in other respects This tradition the new American army hopes to fulfill and there is a general belief among the officers of the expe- ditionary force that the time will come again when rifle fire may be of the utmost importance.
 British Good Shots.
 The old regular British army, which virtually was annihilated in the first six months of the war, also was fine shooting army and it's ability with the rifle cost the eGrmans dearly on many occasions.
 Garages Supplant Rifles.
 Ever since the battle of the Somme, more than year ago, there has been tendency among the armies to re- gard the rifle merely as a staff for the bayonet or as firearm simply for sniping. Advancing infantrymen have been taught to rely first of all on the protection of an artillery barrage, which moves fifty yards or so in front of them and is supposed to be of suf- ficient intensity to keep any machine gunners well below ground until the assaulting waves are right upon them.
 Have Used Bombs.
 Once in or near the enemy position 1 have used bombs and bay onets alone with seldom a rifle shot heard. In other words. artillery bar rages laid by guns far in the rear have had the effect of bringing infantry | to quick hand to hand en- counters which the technique of mod | ern warfare had discarded as obso- lete until a year ago.
 Acted as a Shield.
 These barrages have a double pur- pose, acting as a shield of protection and also concealing the attacking waves until the storming troops are right up to the enemys dugouts and trench shelters.
 There now is feeling, however, that these tactics in an attack may not all ways endure and that rifle fire again will come into its own. Even the Ger mans are adopting this modification )f tactics, according to prisoners, who say that their more recent training ;alls for rifle practice and each soldier must remain before the target until le makes a satisfactory score. Both file practice and machine gun work lppeal to the American soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
EUGENE s. IVES SUDDENLY DIES
 IN CALIFORNIA
Prominent Arizona Attorney Completes an Active and Prominent Career = Was Counsel for s. P.
(By Re view Leased Wire.)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Eugene s. Ives, general counsel for the Southern Pacific Company of Mex leo, and for many years a practicing attorney of Tucson, Ariz., died sud- denly today at Mist, Cal.
 Word of his death was received by w. J. Duran, an official of the Union Pacific company. MT. Ives had gone to Mist to oin relatives for a trip through the Yosemite valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
EOtafOn
tBy Review Leased Wire).

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 25.-A suit of the Minerals Separating com pany, Ltd, against the Butte & Su- perior Mining company over the alleged infringement of a patent for an oil Notation process for the recovery of mineral from ore was decided today in favor of the Min erals Separation company by Fed eral District Judge Bouruin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Contracts GiUen for Three Large
 NeW Shipyards
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.- Con- tracts for construction of three gov ernment-Owned shipyards and for building in them a great fleet of fabri- cated steel vessels will be let early next week by the Emergency Fleet corporation. The yards are to cost $35,000,000 and work on them will start immediately.
 To Sumarine Boat
 The contracts will go to the Sub marine Boat corporation, for a plant at Newark, N. J.; to The American International corporation, for a plant at Hog Island, Pennsylvania, and The Merchants Shipbuilding company for a plant at Chester, Pa.
 The fleet corporation will contract for construction of less than 100 ships in government yards, obligating itself to build probably 150 as soon as the new billion dollar appropriation can be obtained.
 Huge Cost
 The cost of this construction will be between s30O,000. 900 and s4O0 ,OOO.- 900. After this tonnage is built only the appropriation of more money will be needed to continue to turn out yes sells at a fast rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Investigation
(By Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The Industrial Workers of the World situation throughout the country and especially in the west, where activities are interfering with war industries. is to be investigated with the approval of President Will son by a commission appointed by the council of national defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Born in Washington


 Eugene s. Ives was one of Ari zona's most distinguished residents He was bron in Washington, D. C.. November II, 1859. He attended the public schools of the capital city and graduated from Georgetown college in 1878. He afterward studied in Austria and France, holding many degrees from various educational in. stitutions, one of them being Colum- bia.
 Prominent in East
 Ives practiced law in the state of New York until 1895. While a resi- dent of the empire state he was a member of the state senate. In 1895 he moved to Tucson and has since made Arizona hi shome For years he has been the attorney for the Southern Pacific and has been look ed upon as one of the most success full lawyers in the southwest.
 President of Council
 In territorial days Ives was a mem- Der of the council and, on each oc. casion, was it's presiding officer. Tn the primaries in 1911 he ran against Senator Mark Smith. Senator Henry F. Ashurst and the late Reese M. Ling for the Democratic nomination for the United States senate.
 Was Hunts Attorney
 He has always been associated with the Democratic party and was looked upon as leader in its ranks. He came into much prominence last fall when he handle dthe contest case for George w. P Hunt for the governorship. Though he has not been actively engaged in preparing the brief on which the case has been submitted to the supreme court, on appeal from the Maricopa county su- perior court, Ives would undoubtedly have been the head of the former governors attorneys when it was presented for argument
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
OF NEGRO TROOPS MOVE OUT OF
 DENINC CAMP
Authorities, Fearing Trouble From Part of Twenty-fourth Infantry, Decide to Send
 Soldiers to Columbus, N. M.
tBy Review Leased Wire).

tby ReVlew Leased Wire).
 n DENYING, N. M., Aug. 25.-To avoid disturbances which ap- D peared imminent, prepara-
 tions were made at nAon to-
 oay to entrain the battalion of the
 Twenty-Fourth United States in-
 fantry (nesro) stationed here and
 transfer it back to it's former sta.
 tion at Columbus, N. M.
 The decision was reached by
 military authorities as a result of
 threats of troubles between the ue-
 sroes and townspeopie and beating
 ~ an automobile drive last niunt.
 found to have been the act of ne-
 gro soldiers. Train equipment was
 being assembled at noon under or
 ders to entrain the command as
 soon as possible.
 HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 25.-Thougn Huston generally breathed distinct re. lief tonight that martial law will end tomorrow and that the rioting negroes Of the Twenty-Fourth infantry are no longer in a position to cause further trouble.
 Indictments Returned.
 Evidence of the intention of the To- cal officials not to let the matter drop with the departure of the coloreG in for Columbus, N. M., was continued this afternoon in the action Of the Harris county grand jury. This body, as soon as it learned that S4 ne yroes held in jail had been turned over to the army before daybreak, began of the blanket charges preferred by MT. Crocken. In a few iours it returned murder indictments against the 34 and six others who had not been arrested.
 Tribute To Dead.
 Thousands today paid special tribute 10 Captain J. w. Mates when his cof- in, placed on a truck and wrapped in he colors, was taken to the station o be sent to Chicago. Captain Mattes vas shot down as he approached the scene of the disturbance in a police of- icer's automobile.
 Seventeen Killed.
 Indications are that there would be 10 more deaths as a result of the shoot. ng and that the total casualties will 'tand as they were yesterday counted, Y dead and 21 injured. Two victims ost arms by amputation, and a third must have leg taken off. These are to recover.
 Gathering Data.
 Colonel George C. Cross, inspector general of the southern department, rrived today and began to collect data n the shooting. He visited Brigadier John A. Hulen of the Texas National Guard, District Attorney ;rooker, the chief of police, sheriff turned over to him the statements or aptured negro soldiers that Sergeant ida Henry, who was killed, was rhe i lng-leader and organizer Of the raid | ng expedition.
 A tour of the city and conferences Iith General Hulen and others quick 7 convinced eGneral Bell that the ad- | itional troops rushed here from Fort am Huston at San Antonio and Fort rocket at Galveston were no longer eeded. They were sent back to their tations this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
WEATHER.

Saturday unsettled. possibly local show CTS; Sunday probably fair and somewhat warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
British Good Shots.

The old regular British army, which virtually was annihilated in the first six months of the war, also was fine shooting army and its ability with the rifle cost the eGrmans dearly on many occasions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

MT. Hoover made it clear in a state ment which he authorized later. that the purpose was to deal as fairly with all interests as was possible. and that in order that this intention might be- come fact it was essential that all should act in a similar spirit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
PRESIDENT IN EXPLANATION
 OF MARRIAGE
 REGULATIONS
Provost Marshal General Pub fishes Orders of the Presi- dent Regarding Status of Certain Exemptions
(By Review Leased wire.)

VVYASHINGTON. August 25.-At ~ the direct suggestion of Presi- " dent Wilson, Provost Marshal
 General CrOwdor tala0ranbad
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, August is, 25.417.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
PITCHER KALLI0 LOOKS
LIKE WINNER FOR TIGERS
Associated Press Service :

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. Let
looks like Hughey Jennings finally
has landed a pitcher of the very
first water. He is Rudolph Kallio,
who was purchased by the Detroit
Americans from the DcS Moines
club OF the Western league but will
not report 20 Detroit until next
spring. Kallio has topped the twirI-
ers Of the Western league this sea-
son. He has won two-thirds Of his
games and for his first "A games.
his opponents scored SO earned runs.
an average OF only 1.54 "a game. In
his string OF victories are 10 shut
outs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
i'm somebody's pocket and be car
ried a few yards up the course.
Salem Towne is getting
10 he a regular Salem has
almost earned the name of
"Bushwhacker." The rea-
son is that Salem never
fails 10 get two or three in
10 the bushes.
The Married Men won by five
points in match play with the Sin
gle Men Saturday afternoon. John
Van Ripper had low gross.
Chicago doctors will play a team
Of local medics, captained by Or.
Sensenich, next Wednesday. Some
of the best golf of the season is eX-
pected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
p A T E ~ T s

And Trade Marks Obtained IA AL
Countries. advice Free. GEO. J.
oLTSCH. Registered Patent Aty.
Hills studsbaksr bldg. Sol N
Bend Ina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
divers ARE VIM ERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

GrabowsH (Studebaker), John Zabo
(Kaley). Distances feet. l inch.
Pole vault-R. Henry CHoward) q,
Kenneth (Oliver), Walling (Kaley),
Nuczkowski (Oliver). John Zabo
(kaley). Height-10 feet.
One-quarter mile relay-Oliver,
Leeper. Howard, Studebaker- Time
-54 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper. Say News-TimcS
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
Big Potato Crop Moving

Washington, D. c., Novem Der
10.-Fairfax Harrison. chairman
of the Railroads War Board, au
thorizes the following:
The railroads are now moving
what pl omises to be the biggest
potato crop in the history of the
country. This crop, which is es-
timated will total approximately
453 billion bushels or half again
as much as last year, has been
on the way since the middle of
September. The movement of it
will continue until about April 1,
next year. Reports received by
the Commission on Car Service
indicate that even with intensive
loading more than 100000 cars
will be needed to handle the DO
tato crop.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
North As Well As South Profits From
Cattle Tick Releases

Washington. D. c. Nov. IA =
An order signed by Secretary of
Agriculture D. F. Houston lifts
on Decem Der l from IS, 500
square miles in Southern States
the Federal quarantine against
movement of Southern cattle. 1t
is OF great Importance to cattle
raisers and dealers of Northern
States as we'll as those Of the
South.
In regions infested by the cat.
tie tick it has not been held safe
to import better stock for the
improvement of Southern herds
because cattle freshly brought in
from regions where the tick is
not prevalent are especially
prone to sicken and die from the
fever germs carried by the
understanding parasites. The
Federal quarantine against the
cattle tick, on the other hand. has
prevented the shipment of cattle
from infested sections for use as
stockers and feeders in free ter
ritory, ana permits their ship
ment into free territory only IN
der quarantine restrictions and
for immediate slaughter.
The release order for Deem
Der frees the largest amount Of
territory ever liberated at one
time since the Federal campaign
against the cattle tick was start
ed in 1906, and. added to 1924
square miles freed in March and
September, will make 1917 by far
the greatest year so far in the an.
Inhalation of the tick.
Nine Southern States will ben
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15

Persons who are doing heavy
ply steal labor ard very active
children need more energy yield
ing foods than those engaged in
mental work or light physical
labor. Some of the principal en-.
ergy yielding FOODS are cereals,
bread and butter, co n breads,
white and sweet pototoes, cream,
AMI other wholesome fats, and
sweets.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
The Velvet Bean Crop

Owing to the value of the vel
vet bean as concentrated feed
and considering the necessity
for increasing the production of
feedstuff, as many of the mature
beans As possible should be har
vested. Mills for grinding beans
are being established in almost
every locality where they are
being grown to any great extent.
Experiments have shown that
the ground bean and hull make a
splendid feed, which has. up to
date. found a ready market To-
cally; but 1t may be advisable to
place the product in a few of the
larger markets this season.
Where it is not practical or de
sirable to house the crop, farm
ers should see that the live stock
gets the full benefit of it in the
fields. Even where the mature
beans are harvested, there are
frequently large quantities of i'm,
mature beans left on the vines
which can be utilized by the hogs
and cattle if they are turned on
the fields after the mature beans
have been picked.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
Free Book on Cancer

A new book has just bee' published
by DR.. o. A Johnson, suite $50, 1920
Main St Kansas City, MO, which
gives reliable information of greatest
value to cancer sufferers The author
OF this book has spent 20 years in study
and scientific research in cancer and
has personally treated and investigated
many hun reds cases He is known
today as one of the foremost investiga-
tors in the field of cancer research and
his book should be read by every can
Ger sufferer A limited number of these
valuable books will be distributed free
You should send for copy toda and
if you have fri nd suffering from can
Ger urge him to write to the above adj
dress for the book
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Dy local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
fnfamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any CAGE OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. ]. CHENEY Sc CO, Toledo o.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
Men For The Navy

Little Rock: The United States
Navy needs 1000 men for service
as tiremen aboard the war yes
selS, and Arkansas is being call
ed upon to furnish several hun
dred men for this ratings
According to the recruiting OF
fee at Little Rock, service in the
tire-room branch is one of the
most desirable in the service.
Men who serve in that branch
have an opportunity to advance
to other mechanical branches of
the Navy at an exceptionally
good rate of pay. Work in the
tire-room aboard war vessels is
not hard labor because all ships
of the Navy are being designed
for the comfort of the crews, and
special attention has been given
to working conditions IN the fire
rooms. A man works in the fire
room not usually longer than
four hours at one time. and there
is sufficient number of men to
make each mans work as light
as possible.
The pay IN this branch at the
present time is $500 a month.
which goes into effect immedi-
ately upon enlisting, and the re
cruit is given two years supply
of clothing A mans pay is all
clear money as it costs him moth
ing to live.
The ages for enlisting in this
branch are Is to 81 and the re-
cruit is sent to one of the Naval
Training Stations. Upon COM
pleting his course of training he
Is usually given a higher rating
as fireman second class. with a
further increase in pay. Previous
experience Is not necessary.
Men who have served in this
branch are eligible for advance
ment in the other mechanical
branches and have good opportu-
mites TO master one of the many
mechanical trades that are
taught in the Navy.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15

Ample provision for the shell
tering and feeding of the live
stock tor the winter should be
made. All surplus male stock
and othe: undesirable animals
should be sold. 1t is very desira,
BILE, however, that female live
stock at all suitable for breeding
purposes be not disposed of at
this time.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney and blad-
der troubles Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from al backache and bladder
trouble. sanol is a guaranteed remedy.
35c and s.. 90 bottle at the drug store
Adv. 52-tf
On Oct. 9th. the young ladies
gave miscellaneous shower in
honor of Mrs. G. NJ. Schenebeck,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r Moery. There were numerous
beautiful and useful presents re
celved. After the shower dainty
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Moery and daughter Elsie.
Each one had a delightful time.
Our new fall and winter line
of ladies' ready to wear goods
have arrived ard ] now have on
display the most beautiful lot
that has ever been exhibited in
Lonoke county. Everything
priced right
f25 If Longs Quality Store.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15


We have several good farms
ranging from 100 to 700 acres for
sale at very reasonable prices.
Some of these places are the best
rice propositions on the prairie
and others are fine FOR general
farming. The time to buy is now,
in order to be ready for next
years crop You can buy at a
bargain if you buy at once, and
you can get eaSisr terms now
than later Write or call for full
particulars. Address, Independ
ent Reality CO., Box G, Carlisle,
Arkansas. Adv % If.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
Wanted

Middle aged married couple
without children on plantation
near Little Rock. Man to attend
to stock, wife to cook and do
housekeeping. Both must be
competent to do their work. AID
dress p. o. Box 319 Little Rock,
Ark. 27-1tp
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
icaar4A ROBERTSONMYERS HARDWARE Co, Carlisle, Ark
- November IS, is and II 49,

eft by the release order The
largest beneficiary will De Mis-
sissippl. which will be entirely
freed from quarantine and will
open a broad avenue of tick-free
territory from the Northern
States to the Gulf of Mexico
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
Our Boys to Get Xmas Boxes

The American Red Cross is
going to see that not one of our
soldiers or sailors, in the United
States or abroad. is forgotten on
Christmas day. Among the fea
lures of the Red Cross War
Councils plans are the distribu-
ton of about a million Christmas
packets and the erection of a
Red Cross Christmas tree at ev-
cry cantonment. The Red Cross
Division Manager VIII notify the
respective local chapters regard.
ing the number of packets each
is expected to provide. After the
packets are assembled in the Di-
vision warehouses they will be
shipped to certain points for
shipment to Europe, and to
camps, cantOnments and naval
stations in the United States &C.
cording to carefully developed
plans for equakdistribution. The
Bureau of Supplies is stocking
the branch warehouses with kha
XII handkerchiefs. writing pads,
and checker-boards which are to
go into the packets.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
Cotton Farm for Sale

We have a 50-acre cotton farm
located 6 miles from Carlisle for
sale cheap Call on or address
the Independent, Carlisle, Ark.
% If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15

"A nice full line of paints and
oils at the Arkmo Lumber Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15

Get busy---ask the as
sistance of your friends
at home and elsewhere
solicit job printing.
Some one is going to
ride in that new Ford
why not you?