davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
THE DRAWING TODAY.

In the great drawing which takes place today the greatest lottery the world has names will be drawn that worldod game of where the stakes may well be death What spectaclel free and en- frightened people, of their will and accord giving their best of blood ahd treasure for principle De mocracys supreme sacrifice for democracy. Who will the white bean? Who will draw the black? This is
 drawing the box of danger and death on scale undreamed of before. Ten million to draw and SS7 thousand be called to go And not protest from these free
 To bring the Hohenzollerns down comes high, but it is worth it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
MAY MAKE CHANGE
 IN TRAIN SERVICE
 THROUGH ARIZONA
Conference Being Held in California Regarding Oper- ation of Trains Over 5. P. and E. P. & s. w.

The Fl Paso Times of yesterday says:
 "Plans now on foot by officers oi the Southern Pacific and the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroads in a meet ing being held at Del Monte, Cal, will probably result in the immediate alteration of train schedules between this city and Los Angeles, in the can ceiling of present traffics, the issu- ance of new time tables, the altera- tion of train accommodations and pos sibly in the exchange of courtesies or one line to another with consequent exchange of train service over the two companies tracks This statement was made yesterday by Garnett King, general freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern rail road, prior to his departure for the California meeting.
 Representative of both roads, in- cluding several prominent officials of each, are attending the Del Monte meeting. Among those in attendance are Garnett King, J. E. Stewart, of the Rock Island, at Kansas City, Mo, and T. M. Schumacher, president of the Fl Paso & Southwestern road. The latter spent several days in Fl Paso las week, leaving Monday night for California to attend the conferences.
 According to the statement of NIT. King, which was issued prior to his departure, the changes and alterations of trains, tariffs and schedules will be made in order to facilitate the handling of government business, in- cluding the transportation of freight end passengers. Nearly all of the pas senger trains runs by each of the con tracting lines between this city and the coast will be affected. The date for the changes has not yet been issu- ed, but it is proable announcement will be made as soon as MT. King re- turns to Fl Paso.
 Tentative plans propose that the two small trains of the Fl Paso 6 Southwestern, local trains running from this city to Tucson and known as Nos. and s, shall be omitted entirely from the new schedule, with the re- tention and possible enlargement of the heavier and faster trains. It is also proposed that the east-bound Golden State limited shall be reunited over the Southern Pacific tracks in- stead of over the Fl Paso & South western lines, entirely eliminating Douglas from the service of this pas senger
 "The west-bound Golden State linn ited, on the other hand, will be routed as usual over the lower or border line and by way of Douglas and Cochise county cities in southern Arizona. Changes in the time schedule of the Fl Paso & Southwestern trains Nos. 1 and ?, now operating over the South ern Pacific tracks, are proposed.
 According to railroad officials from Fl Paso, now attending the meeting at Del Monte, most of the road officers are in favor of the plans for altering service. The idea, MT. King pointed out, is to facilitate the handling of governmental business and to aid the government. According to the official railroads of the southwest will sacri- fee much to be of as great aid as pos sible to the government in it's war crisis"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

A good name is more to be desired than riches, and by that the Warren District has established
 good name throughout mining circles of the west and the entire country that matter We have good name loyalty and patriotism and for cooness and courage We have cleaned district. We have driven the undesirabes away This word having gone out we are sure to reap of getting better class of cit zens in their place We also have the name of paying highest wages in mines and of practicing safety sanitation in their operation The district has the name of treating all worthy and industrious miners and their families with generous consideration. Already the good results July 12 housekeeping beginning apparent in the class of who now coming in here to work Ultimately We will have an American camp with but American miners of the better class The intelligent workingmen the less chance of labor troubles and the less likelihood of the I w w. taking again. Only the ignorant fall prey the cheap who stand upon soap bo. instead of upon principle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
Friday Morning, July 20, 1917.
A WEEK AGO THIS MORNING.

It was just one week ago this morning that Bisbee drove the wobbes away The only reaction is one Of gladness justification. It good deed we'll done
 Its after effects will always upon this district like sunshine The wobbly hold Arizona broken last Thursday morning tentacle still cling to Globe and two points, but the main hold has been torn loose The wobbly beast has received his death blow No picket line against industry break this morning All the men in this district working today. Peace prevails Blessings will follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

The rioters agtators that nfest Petrograd still threaten the life the Russian republic The authorities over there might do worse than leaf from the in the matter of handling enemies from within Bisbee perfected the details of this plan and gave splendid illustration of it's practical workings But Bisbee has filed patent copyright The world is welcome profit by plan in dealing with undesr ables in communities everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
so satisfactory

still the plays piffle with the food bill. And to add to its shame dsfavor the eyes of the nation announcement made that two senatros, the unspeakabe LaFolette and Gronna, going to block and delay the aviation bill It allies 100 million dollars day carry the This gives the lie to the old assertion that talk is cheap" The talk in the senate these dreary days of dve and debate about the most expensive the world has known.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

The representatives of the German people in the rechstag demanded parliamentary reforms and stated terms of peace. The kaiser gave them for what they asked when he changed chancelors. Von Stine for Holweg One Prussian for another. The fang of the wolf instead of the fang of the fox
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

Maj Gen. George ". Goethas has his fight over ships President Wilson having ordered him to take charge of the governments shipbuding plan Persons having tickets on the winner will present them to the cashier at the window get their money Goethals has vet to lose his first fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

q Won't Work" is longer the wobbly slogan Re events make it imperative give the wobbly his dues for he is working q Workfor Wilhelm is the new motto of pestferous organization But they're not doing it in Bisbee now.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-23

Piazza Barber Shop
A newly renovated, over
hauled and perfectly equip
ped sanitary shop.
Four Chairs.
Electric Massage.
Shower Baths.
Only first-class BARRIERS en-
ployed. Courteous atten-
ton to all. Special atten-
ton to children's hair cuts.
Your patronage apprec-
lated.
Try Madden Tonic for
dandurf guaranteed.
BEN PIAZZAA, PrOp'r.
219 Howard St.
Greenwood, Mississippi.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Young Officer of "Dandy Sixth"
Comes From, Real Fighting Stock

Lieutenant Aubrey S. Kenworthv
of the Sixth Nebraska, who was this
week detailed to take charge of the
Omaha Ambulance company, is but
Is years old Yet all this has hap-
pened to him:
When II he went to Mexico on a
pleasure trip. There was some fight
ing going on then and he couldn't
resist the temptation to get into it
SO he Joined the federal army and
fought FIVE months for Mexico.
Then he came back and Joined the
Nebraska National Guard. He was
in Company G of the old Second
Nebraska infantry, where he served
tor some time. When the present
Mexican trouble started he was de-
tailed by special order to the Twen-
ty-sixth United States infantry at
Harlingen, Tex. He served there in
Company c till his fighting qualities
paved the way for more responsible
position. He was transferred to the
machine gun company December /,
1916
This just suited Kenworthy, who
wanted to be where the fight was
the thickest He got three bullets in
his leg, but that did not stop him.
With the machine gun he could NOW
down several hundred Mexicans a
minute and he "hopped to it" with
joy. He took part in four engage
ments, at Hot Springs, Encinetas,
Mexicala and Tejuana. As he
puts it:
Il moved down more Mexicans
than you ever saw"
When he returned from the border
he was made first lieutenant in the
Fifth regiment.
His next change was to the new
Sixth regiment. then being organ
lied. Here he was first lieutenant
and adjutant of the first battalion un-
til the order this week, which placed
him in charge OF the ambulance COM
pany. ........
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
MUNGER RULES
PACKERS MUST
BUY CITY WATER
Federal Judge Rules Stock
Yards Company Has No Right
to Furnish Supply Of
Biz Plants.

Omaha packing houses must buy
their water from the Omaha munich
pal water plant, according to i ruling
made by Federal Judge 7. c. Munger
at Eincoln.
Judge Munger ruled that the South
Omaha Stock Yards company has no
right to furnish water to the packing
plants.
The decision was given in the
Water boards suit to enjoin the stock
yards from providing water for pack
ers. A yearly revenue of $150,000
thus is saved for the municipal plant.
Judge Munger held that an ordi-
nance granting a South Omaha water
franchise to the stock yar1s expired
in 1914 and that legislative act of
1918 granted the exclusive right to
sell water in Greater Omaha to the
Metropolitan Water district.
The stock yards company may use
water from its own plant for its own
use.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Four Hundred New Mexico
Miners Suspend Work
ASSOCIATED Press War Summary

Santc Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 3.-Four
hundred members of local union No.
3227 of the United Mine Workers,
employed by the Albuquerque and
Cerrilos Coal company at Madrid,
this county, have decided by formal
resolution "at the call of the national
organization" to suspend work until
the men deported from Gallup are
returned there.
The resolution asserts these men
were United Mine Workers "and in
no way =, Hiliated with what is known
as the Industrial Workers of the
World"
1t is also declared in the resolution
that the strike at Gallup is due solely
to the reputation by the Gallup
American Coal company of the old
contract between the men and former
owners of the mine. The sheriff and
a number of deputies have gone to
Madrid 10 attempt a solution of the
situation. The strike, in the belief of
John McLennan, district secretary of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, may spread throughout the
country
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Commence at Six O'clock in the
Morning and viii Continue
Over Sunday if Work is
Not Completed.
DRAFT EXAMS TO FRIDAY
NOON,
To Be Re.

Fourth district exemption board
will begin examining drafted men on
a wholesale scale Saturday.
Nearly 100 men, one-third of the
quota for the Fourth district. have
been called for examination.
Tests are to begin at o'clock in
the morning and continue till late at
night.
The Fourth district will furnish 287
men for the national draft army, ac-
cording to revised figures from Gov
ernor Nevilles office.
Because of the large number of
exemptions expected to be claimed, it
probably will be necessary to examine
more than double that quota to get
enough draft soldiers.
This applies to other districts as
we'll as the Fourth, for to date only a
small per cent of the men examined
have announced they will claim no
exemption,
Work on Sunday.
Acting County Judge Sundblad,
chairman of the Fourth district board,
announces men will be examined Sum
day in case any of the examinations
scheduled for Saturday are not dis
posed Of.
Of the thirty-two men examined
by Fourth district physician Thurs
Continued on Page Two, Column TwO.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
TRY TO Bring
CANT0NMENT
TOF0RT CROOK
LobeCk Places Advantages of
Omaha Before Gen. Sharpe;
Howell and ManIey on
Way to Washington.
Washington Bureau,
of The Omaha Bee,
725 Fourteenth ST., y. W.

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Aug. 3-(Special Telc-
gram. with the possibility of Fort
Crook being practically abandoned on
or about August 70, the state troops
having departed for Deming by that
time, Congressman Lobeck today
urged upon Quartermaster General
Sharpe the advantage of a quarter
master corps camp or cantonment at
Fort Crooks according to the official
bulletin.
A quartermaster's corps training
camp is soon to be established About
5000 officers from the officers training
camps now in operation will be sent
to the new camp for additional train
ing in work for the quartermasters
corps.
The camp will also accommodate
from 10000 to 10000 enlisted ment, to
be formed into quartermaster corps
units. A staff of instructors will be
required, and assistant instructors will
be darwin from non-commissiined Of
fcers already in the service.
Form Technical Units.
The camp will be used for the for
nation of special and technical units
such as motor Companies, wagon
companies, stevedore regiments, labor
companies, supply companies, repairs
shops, salvage shops, etc. The camp
building will follow the cantonment
plans with such variations as special
work will call for.
Several sites are under considera-
ton and announcement of choice will
probably be made soon.
Representative Lobeck presented
extensive daato to General Sharpe,
showing the advantages of Fort Crook
from railroad and supply point of
view, essentials for consideration by
Young officers.
R. Beecher Howell and Robert
Manley are expected in Washington
tomorrow to urge upon the proper
authorities, the construction of water
mains and the completion of the
boulevard fror, Omaha to Fort
Crook
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
u. s. DECIDES TO
TAKE over Ships
NOW UNDER WAY
Nearly All of Seven Hundred
Craft Now Building in Amer
iCan Yards Will Be Com.
mandeered at Once.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 3.-Immediate
Communicating of most of the ves-
sells under construction in American
ship building plants, was decided on
today by the Shipping board. =
The step is preliminary to the re-
questioning of American tonnage al
ready on the seas and will be taken
to speed construction so that the
yards may be cleared for building
ships for which the government has
let contracts.
There are building in the yards OF
the country about 700 ships, totaling
more than | 100000 in tonnage, most
of it for foreign account.
Hulls and contracts both will be
taken over, the final disposition of the
foreign craft to be left to negotiations
between the United States and the
governments concerned The COM
pleted American ships will be retained
by the. board for operation.
Plan Made BY Goethals.
Communicating of tonnage build
ing was one of the features of the
program for ship building announced
by Major General Goethals just be-
fore his resignation as manager of
the feet corporation was accepted
by President Wilson. Chairman
Denmane blocking of this program
was one of the things that led to Mr..
Denman's removal by the president.
General Goethals' plan for con-
structing two great government
owned shipyards for building fabri-
Gated steel ships will be taken up by
the board later. 1t is understood Rear
Admiral Capps, now manager of the
feet corporation, is opposed to the
form of contracts proposed by the
general for this work and that the
whole scheme may be abandoned. In
that event the fabricated ships would
be built in private yards for govern
ment account.
The board probably will make no
move toward requisitioning American
tonnage already on the seas for sew
eral days. Several legal bitches are to
be Strengthened out before any ships
are taken over.
Pork Bill Ready for Wilson.
The conference report on the ST.
100000 rivers and harbors bill was ac-
cepted today by the house. The senate
agreed to it yesterday. 1t now goes
to the president
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Labor Injunction Case
Put Over Until TUESDAY,

Further hearing Of the Injunction
suit brought by Attorney General
Reed against the Business Mems as
sociation and Omaha unions has been
set over till next Tuesday morning
when it will come up before Judge
Leslie, Judge Sears and Judge Redick,
sitting in equity court.
The case was to have been heard
on its merits Friday, but Attorney
General Reed, who is representing the
state in case in federal court, asked
continuance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Adventurous Girl
Found On Cotton Farm

Paragould, Ark, Aug. 3.-Dressed
as boy and hoeing cotton on farm
in the northern part of this county,
Flossie Smith, IS years old, who two
weeks ago mysteriously disappeared
from her home here, was found to-
day. A widespread search had been
made for her and two young men had
been arrested following her disap-
pearance, one of them charged with
murder.
The girl said she had tired of home
life and decided to seek adventure in
travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
SLACkERS SPREAD
TERROR THROUGH
THREE COUNTIES
Armed Bands of Negroes, Ten
ant Farmers and Indians in
Oklahoma DESTROY Crops
and Burn BridueS.

Oklahoma City. Okl.. Aug. 3.-Or-
ganized bands of negroes, tenant farm
ers and Indians, whose purpose is to
defeat the selective draft law in Okla
homa have terrorized three counties
in the central part of the state, partly
destroyed two bridges, abandoned
their crops, severed wire communica-
ton and planned raids on ranches
and stores, according to reports re-
ceived by Governor Williams.
Late today it was undecided wheth-
er to send National Guardsmen to
quell the disturbance or to organize
civilian companies, familiar with the
country which is rugged and choked
with underbrush.
A representative from the govern
or's Office, who has just returned
from Seminole and Pontotoe counties,
where the various bands are operating,
recommended the latter plan and sug-
gested the men should be heavily
armed and instructed to shoot to
kill"
Posses Are Formed.
Sherlffs and prosecuting attorneys
in each of the counties are forming
posses in an effort to forestall the
rioters, who are organized into sew
eral bodies, the strongest of which
is known as The Working Class union,
with a membership of 800. This Or
ganization is said to be supplemented
by |. w. w. agitators and a smaller
group known as the Zones family"
Seminole county seems to be the
center of the disturbance. Trouble
had been brewing since the passage
of the draft law. Many tenant farm
ers of the county have turned their
stock into growing fields, killing some
OF the cattle for food. Holders of
on both stock and crops
appealed to Sheriff Grail, who with
Deputy Sheriff Cross was fred on
from ambush late yesterday while
conducting an investigation. Deputy
Cross suffered slight wounds.
Bridges Damaged, Wires Cut.
The railroad bridge crossing the
South Canadian river between Francis
and Ada was damaged either by dy-
Mantle or fire early today and all
wire communication into Francis cut
off.
Almost at the same time Missouri
Pacific trestle near Gore was dyna-
mited, but not materially damaged.
Few suspects have been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

He also found time to win a medal
for expert rife shooting and one as
expert rifeman. He holds a gold
medal for deeds of daring performed
while in service.
Kenworthy is a fighting man by
nature and family tradition. His
father was a fighter and he had five
uncles who were captains in the
union army in the civil war. A sam
pie of his spirit is shown in one Incl
dent.
While at Waterloo some time ago
he was in sham battle. An 800
pound cannon ran over him. He told
no one he was hurt and fought five
hours with broken ankle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
|. W. w. Is Stabbed
By GuardSman

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug, s.
With deep bayonet wound in his
back, received when he resisted Ma
tional Guardsmen who arrested him,
Gustav L. w. Longfars, an admit
ted Industrial Worker of the World
is~in the Salt Lake county jail. He
arrest was effectcl at Bingham after,
it is alleged, he had cursed the gov
ernment and damned the United
States flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
GERMANS RENEW
ATTACK ON ARRAS::
ARE beaten BACK
Teutons 0verrun Crown Lands
of BukoWina Taken by Russ
in Last Drive; Weather
Stops Battle.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. "a state Oh siege
has been declared in the whole
Greek department of Attica, includ-
ing Athens and Piraeus. according
to dispatch from Athens to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The department OF Boeotia, ad-
joining Attica on the north, also
was placed under martial law.
ASSOCIATED Press War Summary
Today's British. official report re-
vealed that the Germans last night
delivered an attack on the Arras
battle front, biting into the British
line on Infantry hill, an important
eminence east of Monchy lie Preux.
There was a swift reaction by Cen
eral Haig's forces and by this morn
ing part of the lost ground had al
ready been regained.
Likewise on the French front in the
Aisne region there have been violent
German attacks. The French were
ready for these, however. The strike
was delivered on a front of about
half a mile in the vicinity OF Cerny.
1t failed under the French fire, the
crown princes troops suffering heavy
losses.
On the Russian front the Austrian
crown land of Bukowina has again
been virtually overrun by Austro-Ger-
man forces, which are enabled to ad-
vance by reason of the recent dis
asterous break i the Russian lines to
the north. A Vienna dispatch today
reports Czernowitz, the capital, once
more in Austrian hands, while Petro-
grad announces that Kimpolung, in
southern Bukowina, has been evacu-
ated.
Czernowitz Changes Hands.
Czernowitz has changed hands fire.
quently in the ebb and flow OF the
fighting during the course of the war,
but was considered TO have become
Russian virtually beyond dispute when
General Brussiloff swept all of Buko-
wilma free from Austrian forces last
year and advanced far westward from
the Bukowina border. 1t remained
for the disorganization that developed
in the Russian armies last month to
upset these calculations.
The Flanders front, where the great
offensive launched by the entente on
Tuesday is still being held up by un-
favorable weather, remains the CEN
ter of military interest.
Along the other sections of the line
in the west, however, there is notable
activity, suggesting attempts to de-
feet the course of the main entente
effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
TWenty-FOur Lives Are
Lost on Steamer M0tano

London, Aug. Slight naval gun
ners were lost when the American
tank steamer Motano was sunk by a
submarine Sixteen members of the
crew also perished.
The Motano, of 2,750 tons gross,
was sunk by German submarine on
July ST., 1t was announced from Lon
don on August | that twenty-five sur
vivors had been landed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
U. S. to Investigate
Illinois Race Riots

Washington, Aug. 3.-Federal in
yestlgatlon of the race riots in East
st. Louis, ILL.,, on July 2 by congress
slonal joint committee was urged
before the house rules committee to-
day by Representatives Rodenberg of
Illinois, Dyer of Missouri and dele
CATION of negroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
TeutOns Held AustrO Var
Note for OUer II Hours

Washington, Aug. 3.-Germany
had possession of Austria's ultima
tum to Serbia fourteen hours before
it was delivered to Belgrade, accord
ing to positive information which
has reached officials here and which
was made public today for the first
time.
1t was stated that Former For
eign Secretary Zimmerman admit
ted this himself when pressed very
closely as to Germany's foreknowl-
edge of the action of its ally which
precipitated the European war.