davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
POLICE CALLED OUT TO
 QUElL DENVER RIOTERS

DENVER, July 2S.-Police were called tonight to restore order at a meeting of striking butchers employed at the plant of Swift & Co. and the Colorado Packing & Provision com pany. at which the strikers rejected an agreement entered into between the packers and a committee of strik- CTS by which the butchers were to return to work
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
GERMANS FORT|ETH ATTEMPT AGAINST CHEN|N DIS DANES D BRINGS DISASTROUS DEFEAT

French Turn Back Most Vigorous Offensive Since Verdun Regiment After Regiment Turned Back by Defenders of Famous Road in Furious Battle of Steel and Men Teutons' Losses Since First Attacks Were Launched Total Tens of Thousands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

less than a CRIME, and should be
so recognized and treated.
A few months ago, when gold was
flowing into our Golfers, in yellow
streams, we strutted and boosted
of our boundless wealth. We COM
pared ourselves to Midas-that ev-
erything we touched turned to gold.
And now we are in grave danger of
finding ourselves in his predica-
ment-our gold useless because we
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
WILL HUNGER GOMEZ

We may put it down as a self
evident fact that if the people of
this country persist, during the
coming year, in living on the same
extravagant scale of former years,
we as a nation will strike the rocks.
Experts in the agricultural de-
partment have estimated that the
actual waste of food in the United
States is $7OOeOOO,OOO annually.
This is in addition to the enormous
consumption in excess of what is
really needed to support life com
fortably.
The International Institute of
Agriculture sends this solemn warn
ing from Rome: "The worlds food
crop is deficient and the situation
is becoming alarming"
Now we are doing much talking
as to the duty of raising bumper
crops, of increasing our production
in every way possible, which is
perfectly right. But more than this
is needed. We must act as well as
talk.
Heretofore the United States
has always had safe surplus Of
foodstuffs from one harvest when
the next was garnered. This very
fact, possibly, has had more to do
with fostering our extravaganza
than anything else. We have felt
that our resources were boundless
and that we could never come to
want.
Now, however, that surplus has
vanished, and in liz place We have
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

only gold, the most useless commod-
ity in the world unless it can be ex-
changed for that which we need.
And at last we must wake up and
face the fact that we are up against
a food shortage, and gold can not
buy food where no food exists.
The solution of the food problem
is up to every man, woman and child
in the country. 1t is useless to
mince words for fear of hurting
some ones feelings-EXTRAVA-
CANOE AND WASTE MUST
CEASE. II is useless to undertake
to solace ourselves with the pros
pect of a large increase in produc-
ton. That of itself will not relieve
the situation if extravaganza con-
tinues. ALL must exert themselves
TO PRODUCE, and ALL must exert
themselves to SAVE.
You, our farmer friend, because
you have plenty and are raising
plenty more, have NO RIGHT to
waste that plenty or to throw it
away in needless extravaganza.
Others will NEED it, and it is their
RIGHT that they should be able
to get it.
You, Mr.. Rich Man, just because
You have plenty of money to pay
for it, have NO RIGHT to waste
that which OTHERS NEED, and of
which your extravaganza will de-
prive them.
Let us not be deceived. II is up
to each one-rich, poor, high or
low-to conserve the food supply.
Food waste this year viii be nothing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
HELP MINUTE MEN,

Every man in the city is urged to
join the minute Men" company
and drill twice week. Some Of the
boys who started out with great en-
thusiasm and burning patriotism a
few weeks ago have absented them
selves from drill Of late and as a
consequence progress has been
somewhat retarded. Married OF
single, old or young, will be welcom-
ed. None Of us know to what ex-
tent the war may go and anyway
preparedness of this sort is good if
never necessary. The local Red
Cross girls will be asked to assist in
recruiting a permanent company for
semi-weekly drill. Capt. Strossman
and his assistants have worked hard
and their efforts deserve more than
the lukewarm interest some Of the
boys are taking. We urge every
man to be at the Farmers Ware
house Thursday night and enroll.
And the women, who, if they care
to, can do much to arouse increased
interest in this patriotic organiza-
tion, are urged to encourage the
boys by their presence at drill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
can not eat it.

Economy in any line is praise
worthy, but economy in food prod
ucts just now is the highest type OF
patriotism, and the most disloyal
of all is the man or woman who
wilfully wastes the nations food.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
Gas Stove for Sale

Small heater, in good condition,
will sell cheap. Apply at this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

Home grown pie plant and lettuce
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
MONTGOMERY C0UvTYs
HEALTH REPORT


The following is the report Of
Miss Frost, of the Montgomery
County Health and Welfare League,
which appears in the current issue
of the Bulletin, issued by the State
Board of Health and the Kentucky
Board Of tuberculosis Commissions !,
Her letter contains good sug-
geston for every high school in
the State. Has your county such
an agency for good health, good
morals and increased usefulness?
Dear DR.. Heller:
Am enclosing the report request
ed by you, hope that it will meet
with your approval.
One feature of my work that ]
think has helped the community is
the class of thirty-fve girls in
the county high school that teach
every Wednesday morning in "Per-
sonal Hygiene" and "Home Nurs-
ing.% The girls seem interested and
delighted with the work.
There is dentist and myself
that drove fourteen miles last fall
to mountain school where a
large number of children we're suf-
fering with toothache. DIR. Wright
extracted teeth for fifteen, filed sew
en- with temporary filings and
cleaned about eight of the older
pupils. Will enclose one of the
twenty letters written me by the
children after our visit.
Am enclosing my most interest
ing story. Yours truly,
M. Frost.
SUMMARY
Number of visits made during
the year ...............1, 249
Number of talks made during
the year ....,.......... IL
TO schools ............. 46
To churches ....... 10
- IL
To others ........ 2
Number of schools visited -. 4
Nudber of pupils examined 1854
Number found needing medical
or surgical attention ...... 169
Number of tuberculosis eases
visited 20
Total number of visits made
to them ................ 40
Number of typhoid fever pa
tents visited .-........... IL
Total number of visits made
to them 60
Number of diphtheria victims
visited 4
Number of whooping cough
victims visited ........ s.
Number of measles victims
visited Northumberland. /.
Number of sick babies visited 8
Number of all other patients
visited ................. 134
Number of child births at
tended ,............. g.
Total amount of your salary $525.00
Total amount given you for
travelling and incidental ex-
penses ................ 1904
Have assisted with fourteen tom
sis and adenoids operations, ten
Of them my cases and in a dreadful
condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
Time

Merciless Father Time mows
down scantily painted buildings.
His scythe cuts deep into un-
protected boards. He slashes
constantly. dav and nioht all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Army & Navy Field Com
fort Committee
Grand Central Palace
Oct. 27-NOv. ;
DO YOUR BIT
FOR YOUR OWN BOYS
AND DO 1T NOW!

The proceeds of this ba.
zaar, in which the principal
American War Relief organi-
cations are participating, Will
90 for War Relief work among
our soldiers and sailors at the
front, and their families at
home. The Army and Navy
Field Comfort Committee will
send to our Boys thousands
of comfort packages contain
ing tobacco, cigarettes, pipes,
toothbrush, tooth paste, shaw
ing cream, chocolate, etc. All
money received is, and will be,
in the custody of Edward 5.
Moore of Guaranty Trust
Co., Treasurer of the Com
mittee, and Guaranty Trust
Co. is the depositary.
This u. s. Army and Navy
Bazaar will be one OF the big
pes, events of the year. 1t will
be considerably more than the
name Bazaar" implies. En-
tertainment of many sorts,
with the foremost theatrical
and operate stars, will be pro-
vided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Kaiser $ U-Boat Here to Aid
America Second Liberty Loan
Undersea Vessel Captured by the British Will Be Set Up
in Central Park-Rechrstened U-Buy-a-Bond

try through courtesy of Lord Nor'h-
ciifTe ard the British government, was
cantured of the coast of Helroland III
the spring of 1916 by British de-
Tho British vessel discovered her
ono misty day while on patrol duty
and trained guns on her before she
had an opportunity to submerge'
Challenged by the English commander
the crew on the submarines deck
threw up their hands, and small BOAT
was launched from the destroyer o..
As IL approached the German craft
the crew OF the latter jumped over
hoard and swan to meet the hng!i. n,
men. shouting "Kamerad! kamerad.
The German captain alone remained
aboard the submarine. but surrendered
whom the British officer in charge OF
tho small boat declared that he would
not nick up any of the Teuton crew
unless their commander gave himself
up.
Failed to Blow Up Vessel
As the British crew and their cap
tiyes approached the destroyer, mui-
fed explosions were heard aboard the
submarine. but she failed to SINK.
Investigation showed that "ater hau
entered her hull and that some Of the
mines she carried had been loosened
and were floating about. A British
officer. who has since received the DIS
tinguished Service Order, donned a
diving suit and removed the mines, and
the craft was towed into port. She
has since been used in England for
purposes similar to those for which
she was brought TO this country.
The UC-5 is much smaller than the
torpedo submarines, being 40 feet
long and displscing about 200 tons.
She is equipped with six tubes for
ward. each OF which held two mines,
one above the other These mines
were released from the bottom OF the
tubes and, being equipped with hydro
static valves. could be foated at any
desired depth.
In commenting on the exhibition Of
the submarine in Central Park in con
nection with the Liberty Loan, Mr..
Emerson yesterday said that the mes
sage the vessel brought to this coun-
try was Buy Bonds and Sink Sub
marines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

A German submarine, the u'-o' Is III
New York Harbor to-day to aid the
cause Of democracy. No demonstration
attended her sudden appearance, be
cause she arrived in three parts aboard
n British liner. Later she will he set
up in the sheep pasture in Central
Park as practical incentive to Amer
lean citizens to buy Liberty bonds. so
that others OF her kind may be cleared
from the high seas.
The U-boat. which is of the mine
laying type, will be unloaded to-day
at the foot Of West 1921 Street. from
which point she will be transferred
ashore by lighters. under the direction
of +. J. Nolan and l.. b. Harris, con
sulting engineers.
Saturday morning at II o'clock, es-
corted by brass band and detail OF
police, she will be paraded down Man
haitian Street TO 125th Street. east to
Seventh Avenue. south to 10th street
and then to Central Park West and
into the park ut the SiXty-sixth Street
entrance. Separate trucks, each drawn
by forty-elght horses, will carry the
parts OF the vessel, which weigh, re
spectively, thirty. forty-fve and thirty
seven tons.
Tank and Submarine
The UC-5 will be assembled in 4
large inclosure, where British tank
bearing the scars of many battles on
the plains Of Flanders, will be set up
By her side. On Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Guy Emerson. wife OF the director
Of publicity of the Liberty Loan cam
paign, will rechristen her the u Buy
A-Bond" with bottle OF good Amer
lean champagne.
Admission to the Enclosure will be
granted to those wearing the button
which proves that they have purchased
a second issue bond and to those who,
prove their intention 20 take part OF
The loan. Bonls will also be sold from
the gray. shark -nosed hulk.
The UC-5, which comes to this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

go;nc 10 be the staunchest supporters
in ali the world of the principle that
was born here the principle which
makes Italy. England and Russia our
grandchildren-the principe that man
E moi made TO serve the state, but the
state TO serve man. -.
"Our West will give all TO have that
principle vindicated The greatest asset
we have is the spirit Of our, people
and that spirit is this: Be loyal to
YOUR government; be loyal 20 yoir
country; be loyal to your government
and your country, because this nation
is the creature OF talth.
ave are going 70 win and cannot
think in tones Of failure.
I'VE need your money. Give to your
President your silver and gold, that ne
may fashion it into great spear, ana ana
with it overthrow the champion OF VIZ
divine right Of kings, the principe
which enables the few TO enslave the
rnauV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
New Loan Slogans
Worry East Side
Many Depositors Rush to
Banks, Fearing Conhsca-
ton Of Their Savings

Misnterpreted Liberty Bond slogans
sent East Side depositors scurrying to
their savings banks yesterday. They
were bent on discovering whether the
Transcription Of wealth" the demand
TO black the government with your
money" meant that Washington off
Gals were going to snatch their hoard 3
from them by virtue of a draft law
which applied to cash and operated
through savings banks.
Arnold Kohn, vce-president Of the
State Bank, 37i Grand Street, said he
was busy all day denying the rumors
about conscription OF wealth, which
were probably being nourished by anti
war propagandists. He urged an off
cial statement from the government
denying the story, for he said there
had been a noticeable number Of with
drawals OF accounts. He prophesied
that there would be many more with
drawals to-day and tomorrow unless
the people learned the real facts.
At the Citizens Savings Bank. ~
Bowery, officials admitted that some
Of their depositors had made inquiries
about the governments intentions.
Nearly ell who inquired. however, were
satisfied with the explanations they
received.
According to officials at the Liberty
Loan headquarters. 100 Broadway,
there is no organized opposition to the
Liberty Loan on the East side. How
ever. they said that Liberty Loan ora
tors were frequently interrupted by
hecklers when they spoke in that part
Of the city.
Despite the fears OF some Of the
misinformed, the East Side banks had
their biggest day in the sale of Liberty
bonds yesterday, bank officials de-
clared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
10000 in u. S. and Canada
to Demand 20 Per Cent
Advance
Leaders Unanimous
In Vote for Raise
New Scale, if Granted,
Means Huge Increase in
Railway Cost

OTTAWA, Oct. 1s.-Representatives
Of 200 900 organized railroad workers
in the northeastern part of the United
States and Eastern Canada decided here
TODAY to recommend TO their unions
that they demand from their employers
wage increases Of not less than 20 per
cent. The workers involved are train
men, conductors, baggagemen, brake
men and yardmen.
The vote in favor of the demand for
increased pay was unanimous on the
part of l04 chairmen of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors who nave
been in session mere for three days.
The question will be submitted to a
referendum OF the members OF the
brotherhoods and n their vote IS ainr-
native negotiations with the "a. road
companies will be begun. II the in
creases are granted they will mean me
addition OF millions OF dollars TO the
annual payrolls OF about fifty COM
panies which are involved.
W. G.. Lee. president OF the train
mems organization. IN announcing the
decision OF the convention, said 1t nad
been determined that railroad WORKERS
holding positions Of responsibility
were entitled to better pay. lie ex,
planned that workers IN steel NILS ana
kindred Industries had received IN
creases OF ~ per cent IN wages IN the
last year, while tralnmen and con
ductors have not had more than oV
per cent IN thirteen years.
In 1913. he SAID. the men Obtained
the eight-hour day, but IN majority
of cases this meant little 70 them un.
less the TWO hours they gained could
be turned into money
an view Of the bounding cost oil
living" Lee declared, tine men feel
they are entitled TO more money. and
they intend 10 press their demands foI
the 20 per cent increase.
No action was taken on the ques-
ton of the payment OF DEMENT'S 70
relatives OF the members OF the two
brotherhoods who fall in the war
either in the service OF the United
States or Canada. 1t was decided q
leave decision TO the annual conven-
tons of the two organizations. Presl-
dent Lee and acting President l.. h
Sheppard. of the conductors, said they
would continue to authorize payments
until the conventions are held.
y. J. Burke, Of the Pennsylvania
Lines West. was elected chairman OF
the association; Oliver Irwin, also OF
the Pennsylvania Lines West, vice
chairman, and Claude Holiday, New
York Central Lines, secretary-treas'
urer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Believe Bulkhead
Saved u. S. Destroyer
Hit Amidships Would Have
Sunk Her-Sims Is Asked
for Details

WASHINGTON, Oct. ls.--The Navy
Department cabled Admiral Sims to
day for detailed account Of the en-
counter October 10 between sub
marine and an American destroyer, in
which the latter received the first hit
scored by the Germans against an
American warship. The brief state.
mcnt given out last night contained
oil the information that has reached
the department, with the exception OF
the name Of the vessel, withheld for
mistary reasons.
From the fact that the destroyer
was able 70 make port with only one
killed and five slightly wounded. ON
GERS here believe that the torpedo
probably struck her Gar forward. 20
that the narrow forward bulkhead held
and kept out the sea-. Tho construe-
ton Of these vessels Is so Light that
If one were hit amidships she prob
ably would break in two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Allies Hold Preliminary
Conference in Italy

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS Rome dis
patches received here to-day announce.
thar the parliamentary missions OF
England. France and Italy have met at
Montecitorio. Italy. preparatory to the
general parliamentary conference
in London. in November.
As a result Of the meeting. three
sub-committees have been named TO
report at the conference upon the
problems Of supplying and distrlbut,
ing coal and corn for the Allies ana
also to discuss the best means OF CO.
ming with the submarine campaign both
in the northern seas and in the Medi-
terranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Supreme Court Ban On
Foreign Political Clubs

In refusing to grant a certificate OF
incorporation TO the Armenian Demo
cratic Club yesterday, Justice Whita-
ker, of the Supreme Court, said:
This court will not approve the for
nation Of political organization
which has for its purpose. or tends
in any way to the segregation of citi-
zens of foreign birth or descent into
distinct and separate political groups.
Such organizations tend to retard the
complete and effective AUGMENTATION
of the entire body Of our citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Home for u. s. Students in Paris

PARIS, Oct. r. The Municipal
Council Of Paris has offered a thousand
yards square Of ground on the Champ
de Mars, where the exposition OF 1900
was located. 20 American universities
for the construction Of the American
Students House It is understood that
construction will begin soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

Madrid that a German submarine thu
had been informed at Csdiz had escaped.
The Spanish govern nsnt, it was stated
later. had Insulated a court martial
70 deal with the affair and had taken
measures 20 punish Spanish naval Off
GERS in immediate charge Of the In
termed vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Swedes TO Have Wet Feet

STOCKHOLM, Oct ls.-Ths swedl's
rubber goods manufacturers have sss'
a circular TO dealers in rubber over
shoes. advising them that the lmpos
sibility OF obtaining rubber will pre-.
vent them from furnishing any over.
shoes next winter. Supplies on hant
ar. practically exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
U.Boats Sink z Norwegian
Sbips: French Lose z

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1S.-The Nor
wegian Foreign Once reports that the
Norwegian steamships Barbro, 1886
tons gross, and Hovde, 1876 tons gross,
have been sunk by German submarines.
The Barbro was destroyed in the At
lantic. two Of her crew being killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Committee:

Hon. JOHN PURROY mitchell
Honorary Chairman
VICTOR D. ZOEN
Chairman Executive COMMITTEE
| HON. JOHN FORD
| Justice OF the supreme Court.
Chairman General Committee
HON. CHARLES x WHITMAN
Governor ~ New York state
/ EDWARD :. MOORE. Treasurer
MAJOR GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM
/ DANIEL FROHMAN
/ CALVIN TOMKINs
| REV. HENRY MOTTET y. d.
Il ARTHUR KING WOOD
MAJ. LOUIS LIVINGSTON SEAMAN
HON THOMAS p DONNELLY
CHARLES T.. KNOBLAUCH
DEvEREUX MLBCRN
". ". JEFFR1ES
JOHN FLANAGAN. y. A
PROF. DANIEL JORDAN
II. @. VOLLMER
CAss GILBERT
OSWALD Is LOwsLEY N. u.
LIEUT.. O D. COOPER. IT,. 8 y
LIEUT. WELLS HAWKES., l. : N
W a. PUTNAM
join j. GLEASON
ROBERT HLLIARD
STUART DUNCAN
MAX LANG MEYERS
J. EDGAR COOK
EDWARD g. MCCALL
HON. DAVID J.. We'll
REV. WILLIAM r MANNING, ID. u.
CHARLES r.. HEYDT
DIR. AUSTIN FLINT
NAL JAMES S TOMKINS. L. s A.
GEORGE n CONAN
GEORGE II WELLER
+ g. haywood
SIDNEY T. MEZES
HIRAM =. GILBERT
JOHN a. REARDON
c. d. DE MONTEMAR
Make checks payable 60
EDWARD S. MOORE. Treasurer.
U. S. ARMY & NAVY
BAZAAR
Headquarters, IL Z. 46th st.
Tel. Murray Hill 1899.
DO YOUR BIT NOW y!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
The Hoyde was sunk in the Bay ,
biscay, with one boy lost.

PARIS. Oct. ls.-0ne m.rchsntmu
OF more than 1900 tons and one q.
less than tina. size were sunk By sab
marines or mines in the week entsc
October IA. Arrivals At French port
number s55 and clesrances sac. Fiy,
vessel, were attacked unsuecessfully