davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
Americans ii, Air

FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, "a July 21.-The Lafayette flying l squadron made IA patrol flights
 along the enemy's lines during the week ending July IA. Sixty seven .airplanes took part in these flights. The air men fought 15 air duels, of which Corporal Willis was a participant in five; Lieutenant de Maison Rouge in four; Adjutant Lufbery and Edwin Parson in two each and Lieutenant Thaw and Sergeant Haviland in one each.
 Several German machines were seriously damaged in these battles and it is believed one machine was destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
TEUTONS PRESS
 ADVANTAGE ON
 EASTERN FRONT
Prince Leopold, of Bavaria, Sends His Troops into Breach Created by Disaffec- ton of Russian Soldiers.

Prince Leopold of Bavaria is making the most of the disaffection that under extremist influence developed n the Russian army in northeastern Galicia, and is pressing into the Russian lines along a 25-mile front between Bloc hoff and Tarnopol.
 Russians in Retreat
 Tie Russians were in retreat in this sector all day Friday, according to their. account, which lays the brunt of the blame upon the failure of certain commands to obey orders. The Rus sians burned villages and wrought havoc in the countryside as they fell back, the Berlin statement reports.
 Teutons Near Tarnopol
 Apparently toward evening the Rus sian commanders were able to rally their forces and check the retrograde movement, as the Petrograd report speaks of Russian pause along defi- nite line. Saturday evenings supple mentary government statement, how ever, says lldl 1Qf ANaNOAS &%e~0 reached the vicinity of TarnopoL
 Berlin announces the recapture of positions north of Brzezany lost at the beginning of the Russian offen- sive in July, the capture of the village of Babina, south of the Dniester, and of heights near Novica on the front of General Koerniloffs advance of the Lomnica front.
 Activity in Rumania
 The Rumanian front now is witness ing active infantry operations although not as yet on large scale.
 The situation on the Franco-Belgian front presents much the same features as for some time past, with frequent German attacks on the French lines, particularly along the Chemins des Danes in the Aisne region, and con, tinued play of the heavy artillery on the British front, notably in Belgium and the sectors immediately to the south of the Franco-Belgian border. Yesterdays official statements record ed no changes of ground.
 MichaeIis Answered
 David Lloyd-George, the British pre- mier, made a speech in London yes terday which was in effect a reply to the recent rechstag address of Chan cellor Michaelis That address, declar- ed the British statesman, showed Ger many in military power and domnat- ed by autocratc ideals. The entente could not make peace with a Germany so dominated, he declared, and would fight to the end, until full liberty has been established" He predicted a speech in a different tone from the German chancellor before long.
 ... .. Britain's Ability Shown .. -.
 In connection with England's ability to hold out, the premier declared the nations food supply for the 1917-1S period already had been secured and that through the cultivation program the supply for the following year would be secured even if shipping losses in. creased. As to the shipping situation, he said four times as many ships as last year would be turned out this year by Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
WANTS POWERS.
(By Review Leased wire)

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-President Carranza sent a message to congress tonight asking extraordinary powers oregulate import and export duties.
 Two million cartridges are reported to have been received on this side of the border today. This is in accord ance with the ruling of the United States permitting ammunition to be sent to the Mexican government.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
WORTHY BILL OFFERED. (By Review Leased Wire !

WASHINGTON, July PA house and senate conference report agreeing upon bill to give full credit for all time spent in the army and navy in the war to homesteaders was filed with the house today by Chairman Ferris of the house lands committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
OFFICIALS IN FRANCE.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE. July 1.-Two high officials of the United States war department arrived at the camp this morning. They were taken immediately on an extended inspection of the camp by Maior-General Sibert.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
WOULD CONTRACT LOAN.

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-The house of deputies last night approved a measure granting permission to Pres ident Carranza to contract loan for 100, 100000 pesos to finance the new government bank issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
GLOBE WARNED. NOT ID DEPORT. l. ". WIS. FROM
 THAT DISTRICT.
Governor Campbell Wires Com m a n d erof H o m e Guards That Such Attempt Will Be Prevented by Unit ed States Troops.
'(sI!M pssssT AsIAsH Ga)

'(sIM pssBsI AsIAsH 6a) -. ASHINGTON, July 21.- ME Federal troops probably w will not be withdrawn
 W from the Arizona localities, where labor disorders have occur red recently, until order is assur- ed, it was said today at the war department. Determination of the proper time for withdrawing of the troops will be left entirely to Brieadier General Parker, com mander of the southern depart ment at San Antonio, who has authority to act without reference to the war department.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
Denial of Thought

Mapor Johnson denied that a depor- tation of Industrial Workers of the Wol ld had been planned for tonight, although he refused to admit that no such action might occur in the future. Following is his telegraphic reply to Governor Campbell:
 we, the home guards, compose most of the membership of the Loyalty league and are law-abiding citizens O. this community. Tonight in open meet ing we were placed under the orders. Of Colonel White and Sheriff Armer. Report, as stated in your wire, un- founded, and given out by our enc mics as well as the enemies of our country and our flag. Rest assured that law and order will be preserved but under correct orders.
 "F. NJ. JOHNSON, Major, Commanding Home Guards"
 Excitement Prevailed
 Great excitement prevailed through out the district today when it was thought that the troops would be re- moved. Many citizens and several business men openly declared that they would not remain if the troops were ordered away"
 Announcement was made this even ing that members of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers at a secret meeting voted not to return ro work until their de- mands were granted by the big oper- ating companies in the district
 Americans to Meet
 A meeting of 300 American miners was broken up this afternoon in Miami by United States troops but Captain Davis announced that another meet ing of this body would be permitted tomorrow afternoon as a committee informed him that they were planning to take avote to ascertain if American miners desire to return to work under present conditions. The committee agreed that Industrial Workers and foreigners would be barred from the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22

GLOBE, July 21.-That Colonel White with five troops of United States cavalry at his command will use arms if necessary to prevent the ru- mored deportation of industrial WorR CTS of the World from the Globe-Miami district was the positive statement or Governor Thomas E. Campbell in a telegram to Major F. M. Johnson, Jr, commanding the home guards.
 An untrue report reached Governor Campbell that the Loyalty league was preparing for general deportation or all I. w. w. members to take effect tonight. In response he sent the fol- lowing emphatic telegram to Major Johnson:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
Soldiers Will Prevent

Through commanding general Ari- zona department I learn that persist ent and apparently authentic rumors indicate that an attempt will be made at Globe and Miami tonight to ship l. w. w. members out of the district Colonel White will prevent such action with force if necessary, first address ing. both sides of that intention He states both sides are armed and that l. w. w. declare Bisbee episode will not be repeated. The report states that. action of your league has been secret. If this report is true l shall depend upon you to use all necessary persuasion or force to prevent Loyalty league participating in such unwar- ranted and dangerous undertaking. Please advise me immediately that ac- tion indicated will not be tolerated by your organization. Also assure Col onel White.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 sGovarnor"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22

(Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22

Continued on page 5
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
Thanks the Press.

iudiNS hnc TfcsS-
 We have now reached the stage inthe execution of the selective ser vice act when we must have concert of action by the states.
 q cannot let this opportunity pass without advehting to the very great value of the assistance which has been so earnestly and efficiently rem dered by the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, July 1s-26.167.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
WEATHER.

Saturday and Sunday local showers and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14

At her home in Genoa on February
I. occurred the death of Mrs Mary
German, one of the early settlers OF
this part of the county. She was
lady of sterling worth, respected and
beloved by all who knew her. Mrs.
German was born in Pennsylvania
March 81, 1s45. She came to Genoa
with her parents in 1852 where she
has lived continuously until the time
of her death. She leaves to mourn
their loss, two daughters, Mrs. Mack
Shumway OF Centervlle and Miss Ida,
at home, and one brother, Charles
OFT of Genoa, two grandchildren, Phil
ipp and Viola Shumway, besides num-
erous other relatives. Relatives in
attendance from ont of town: Mrs.
German of Springyille, Mrs JohnBar-
lima of Superior, Mrs. Joseph Beffa
of Fountain City. She was laid to
rest in the German Lutheran ceme-
terry beside her husband, who passed
away some years since. Funeral was
largely attended and the floral offer
ings profuse. Mrs German will long
be remembered for her many acts of
charity and kindness of heart: she
was ever ready with aid and comfort
for the needy. May She rest in peace.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
st. Yalentine's daY.

Don't forget the pay-up campaign.
Herman Cass has purchased of
Geo. Hall his residence property in
the First ward
The w. c. T. U. viii be entertain
ed by Mrs. Nj. A. Sweger next Tues
day, February 20.
Miss Marie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A Thayer Of La Fargo, was
operated upon successfully for appen-
dicitis in La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Higgins of
Liberty Pole mourn the loss of an in
FAINT born at La Crosse. Rev. Bullock
conducted services Saturday.
e. c. Truesdale has disposed of
his 100 acre farm near Bangor TO Fern
Warner of Chaseburg. lie still has
two nice city residences for sale.
Spelling contest at the Davis
school house Friday night proved an
interesting event, although the ex-
tremely cold evening limited attend
ance. About thirty participated,
Lloyd Moseug winning the prize.
A prompt settlement of all ac-
counts with the Bekkedal Lumber Co.
is earnestly requested You will find
me al my new place of business, the
old Thayer lumber yard. L. NJ, Rose
land
People who have spoken to us con-
corning purchase of acreage or lots in
the Col. Butt farm had better con
clude same soon as remainder of farm
will be offered for sale in two parts OF
40 to loo acres. W. +. Butt 74w
Manager w. f. Lawton of Niro-
qua. Geo Boyer of Westby, Adolph G..
Brye Of Coon Valley and T. y. Quin
of Hillsboro and others Interested
throughout the county, last week at
tended state convention of telephone
men at the state capital.
February 10 to - is National Pay
Up Week, and the slogan is, ''I'l pay
my bills so you can pay yours. 1t is
time to clear the slate. To promote
| good feeling among your neighbors
| aud acguaintances, hunt up those
whom you owe money ana square the
| account Don't wait on the other fel
! low. See him iirst-and liquidate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
Ceaiidate for COUNTY Snnt.

/ hereby announce myself as d can
didate for the Office of county superin-
tendent o. schools of Vernon county
l am graduate of the common
schools of the state, an elementary
graduate of the River Falls state nor
NAL, an advanced course graduate of
the La Crosse state normal, and have
attended the college of education of
the University of Chicago.
l have had twelve years teaching
experience, two years in rural schools,
four years as principal of state grad
cd schools, and six years as supervis-
ing principal of high schools
If elected, / viii devote my best
efforts and ability % the interests of
the schools OF the county. ask for
Your vote in the coming spring cleo
tion. GEO. Z. SANFORD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
Helping
St. Valentine
II YAyE you forgotten about st
HEA Valentines day? 1t is coming

TY TYAvE you forgotten about st.
ZA Valentines day? 1t is coming,
ID you know. OF course You can.
not really have forgotten, with
all the foolish, sentimental, happy
things cluttering up the show windows,
but you may have forgotten that st.
Valentines day is something more than
a window display and that you are a
part of it, says the Indianapolis News.
1t is no good saying that you are not;
that you had nothing to 40 v-eh it in
the beginning and have nothing TO do
with it now. If you have forgotten
and if you haven't a valentine stuck
away in your market basket, It Is time
you were remembering.
1t is time you were remembering ev-
cry sweetheart you ever had and every
one you ever wished you had. 1t is
time you were remembering every bit
Of proof you ever cherished that any
body, anybody at al, loved you. There
is no sense in being ashamed OF 1t.
Living in a world without sweet
hearts would be a dismal thing, and
you would be dismal sort of person
if you never had one-if you haven't
one now.
St Valentine as we know him is
very likely a sentimentalist, but he is
useful sort Of person at that. He
makes it very easy for you to tell
folks that you love them, and that is
thing that has TO be told somehow
some time, although nobody is sup
posed to know who is telling it.
OF course, like all sentimentalists,
st. Valentine is likely to make many
mistakes, aud that is the reason it Is
so necessary for you 10 do your part.
He is likely to fill one Pretty girls
room with flowers and give her more
candy thaa Is good for her, forgetting
all about the girl across the street.
who really needs a little candy. He
loves to stuff the mail boxes with val
entines for the children. forgetting
that old ladies' like them too.
He may persuade the agreeable bach
elor of comfortable years to send a
valentine to the young woman who
sits across the table from him at the
boarding house when 1t is the woman.
not quite so young, 10 be sure, who
sits at the end of the table who wants
a valentine.
1t is a sad thing to want "A valentine
and not get one, but probably sadder
thing not TO send valentine at all.
And the only possible remedy for st.
Valentines mistakes is for everybody to
send a valentine to somebody be loves.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
For SuDerintende Mt of Schools

didate for the office OF county super
intendent of Vernon county.
Nearly all my life has been spent in
this county in close touch with the
county schools. | am a graduate from
the full course of the state normal
school at Platteville. l have had eX-
perience in the country schools and as
principal of high schools and am now
serving my second year as supervising
teacher Believing that my expert
ence in school work viii enable me to
perform the duties of the office in a
satisfactory manner, l respectfully
solicit your support.
w, L. MORGAN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14

On November 18th. two young men
of Milwaukee came here for hunt
ing trip. They located a bunch of
quail and proceeded to ''shoot them
up Warden Curtis has been on
their trail ever since, and last week
brought VIM. Kranz and Harry Aus
tin before Squire Pollard on charge
of pursuing and shooting quail They
were fined $50, which they paid and
were discharged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14

On the l. \. Groves farm miles
northwest of Viroqua lsame having
been sold w. F. Mills offers for sale
at auction 4 horses, Is head of high
grade Red Poled cattle, and a largc
list of machinery, commencing at le
o'clock on Wednesday, February q.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14

1t pays to 20 to Lacrosse and have
yonr eyes properly examined by DIR.
Evenson. He has been permanently
located for over Is years, and gives
satisfaction to hundreds each week.
His lens grinding laboratory saves
time, money and assures one of cor
rectly made lenses.-Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
AUCTION SALES

Albert Erickson, residing on the
old Jacob Erickson place II miles west
of Viroqua, will sell at auction COM
menciBg al 10 O'Clock on Monday, Feb
ruary 10, 8 horses, 10 head Of cattle.
and farm implements.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14


Standiford, aged ID months, % days
Geo. w. Weimmer was born July 27,
1852, in Athens county, Ohio, and died
January ., 1877. He lived in Ohio
until the age of 10 when he came to
Vernon county, locating on the Allen
farm in Webster town where he has
since made his home. on January 70,
1872 he was married to Nancy L. APP
pleman and to this union were born
five children, Sarah +. Wilson, Maria
Jane Rush, VIM A, Jacob Louis, and
JAS b.
Funeral services were held at Sugar
Grove and interment took place in the
Sugar Grove cemetery, Rev. Wagon
er officiating. All the children were
present at the funeral excepting Mrs.
Rush, who resides in Forest county,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Weimmer belonged to the NJ.
f. church having beeR a member II
years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14

At the home near Rockton, Febru-
airy 5, from pneumonia, Pauline, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lot Henthorn,
aged one year and three months
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
EllAalM14NnlzzlsI4MnzI
sOBITUARY=

Near LaFarge, January Is, Wayne,
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Standiford, aged ID months, % days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
90 MArKEr ounrAr1oNa-
Should Reflect in another
Direction

-----.,. ---
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,I''' '"''D'"'' '''' l"
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,'t'" '"-'"' "' h','''.'' .' '' 'I'"'N
.'ii','' ''''' ~ "''' ''.." D.. 'r'"''
''''"'f "''''". ID"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917

AT QUAY-The Fortuna Oh com
| pany brought In No. 2 on the Custer
farm in the northeast quarter Of g.
/ 1876 yesterday and II rs making 400
/ barrels. Tho Bartlesvillc was en-
( couutcred AT 3.1JG feet and the driil
was stopped ~ 317s quite n bit Of
gas was found M 3.1JS feet. This well
Is on the northeastern edge Of the
Quay field and Is larger producer
thHn expected. II Is creating much
interest from the fact that it may
open up new producing area 10 the
cast or northeast Tho ncNt location
west on the Prowaut farm Is only a
100 barrel well and the Fortuna No.
I on the south Is also only making
700 barrels.
Tho Twin States on company No. (
ON the Hokc farm. l-lg-5. is running
tho G-iuch casing At 3.OZj feet
The llillman & Thompson so. I on
the schoolgrounds Is running the o.
inch casing m 3.O35 feet
The Paul Mcbride so. / In block -
on the Quay tOwnsltc IS drilling at
900 feet
The Alice Catherine OH company
80 on tho Brock farm in G-l9-G is
SIN fishing for a bit at l.tOO feet
The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton 40. ! IN block on the Quay
iownsite is running the - i2-inch cas-
ing an 500 feet
The Twin states oil company so 3
on the Hoke farm IN 1-1a-5. which
has been on top Of the Bartlesville
for nearly two weeks, ls suil having
trouble. a packer hung in the hole
ard the 5-inch pipe is being pulled
again The well made q heavy flow
from the Tucker sand yesterday. No
10 which blew down last week has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
IN Extensive Showlnx.

g. II Shnffer's 40 ! ON the Frank
l. Borison farm in the southwest cor
ncr Of the northeast Of 3-2S-5 got the
top of the sand at 2.i20 feet and
with the top 1Ist scratched II * show
ing for nice we'll \ liner is being
set. Three balers Of oil were taken
out Of the hole ana the oil Is standing
to depth of about one hundred feet
In the hole II should be drilled in
today The test Is two miles and
one hhlf mile south Of the Ramsey
on company well ON the DunlNc farm
I'm the southwest corner Of the south
east Of 5-25-5 and is one mile east
and one and one hair miles north or
the Crosby " Davis well on the VIII
son farm In 9-25-5 and two miles due
north OF the big Derby well on the
Nuttle farm i'm 15-25-5 The sand
was found high
The Ramsey test on the Dunkle
farm is swabhlng 400 barrels daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
Cromn Pipe Line Completes

The Crown Pipe Line company. n
subsidiary company Of the Oklahoma
Producing ~ Refining CO. has com
plctcd gathering line from rs pro
duction In the Haskell production iu
36-lG-l4, thn pump station known ns
pump station No. / In lS-14-15. whore
II VIII connect mp To- the comp1ny's
main 4-inch line to the refinery At
Muskogcc. on was first run thru the
line Tuesday and it worked to pcrfec-
tiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
At BALD UIIIi

At BALD IIIII-Thc Fay Drilling
company Is pulling the casing 10 plug
the test in the southeast corner nf the
southwest Of the northwest Of 20
1918.
The Cnnev River Gas company i9
moving IN the rig material for a t'st
In the northeast corner Of the north
west Of the northwest Of 0-lj-lj.
The GLADYS Belle on company q,
moving in rig material In tho nortn-
west corner Of the northeast of 10
1915.
In the southwest corner of the
northwest Of 3G-lj-l5 Pine and asso-
ciatcs have rig up to offset tn"
Brown and others well In % To tn"
cast The Brown well is still feet
In the sand and Is flowing about $50
barrels
Pine and associates also have ri;
up I'm the northwest corner of the
southwest OF 36-15-1j to offset the
Brown well diagonally TO the south
east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

The Ard2zonc & Osscubccl test in
the northwest corner OF the northeast
ot section 2s-20-li is dry at 1920
feet and will be abandoned at that
depth The test offsets to the east.
the we'll Of Burt Lyons which is the
cause Of al Of the excitement In that
vicinity This test and a dry one
drilled by the same parties across u
diagonal 40 to the southwest which
was also dry makes things look funny
over there
The sand is now dopcd out TO he the
Burgess as 1t lays right on top of the
line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
BariIeSriiie Makes Bid

The liartlcNille chamber of COM
mcrcc has authorized its secretary To
donate $4,000 toward the building
""d c0uipping of the proposed bureau
~ mines petroleum laboratory and
experiment station. BESIDES. that
town has consented to give "a suitable
location for the laboratory.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for