davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

Hermanas is only tank station surrounded by desert sands It should make ideal for the horde there It has industries hence there will be work to do They picket the coyotes and Mexicans by day and listen to the Hon. Bill" Clearys speeches at night If they grow to like the climate and the country and the atmosphere of leisure they lease the desert land around them and Utopia of their own and run it their way. What chance! No one to make them work to make them wash no interfere with them in anything they do don't do. The Brotherhood Man" idea has the chance of its life right in Hermanas if these fellows really believe in it.
 From the press of the west generally has come all ready strong commendaton of the Bsbee drive of the "wobblies." Fact is, it has been than commenda ton, it has been admiration and congratulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

They calling the Gulch the Graveyard now. But nevertheless business this street will yet find that in the place where the hopes of the saloon and the W w. buried will arise business and activities in their place that will be much helpful and wholesome in the long The gulch well be proud of its dead They buried deep Soon all trace of them will away and the Gulch will be the better and the richer and the happier for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14
GERMAN MONEY BEHIND I. w. w.

German money is behind the I. W. w in a vicious and concerted plot to halt development of American in iusries and to crush such of those industries vitally needed in this nations fight democracy.
 This of two startling charges made by w. A Clark, president of the Salt Lake railroad and former United States senator in Los Angeles interview
 This plot he declared, is the most dangerous facing the country today and its nstigators must be successfully combatted before America opens it's fight against the foreign enemy
 concerted move is threatening the life of the in- dustries need the most" said MT. Clark "The l. w Ws taking advantage of the nations need and to be intent stirling the countrys productive gies.
 From Montana the Pacific coast in the north not
 copper mine is producing because of this vicious paign shortage of copper has aroused allies the danger ahead and they have looked to for aid. But be burdened with just such shortage selves unless something is done The situation is the lumber camps other enterprises of the important nature endangered
 German money is behind it all- Fighting from within the realize effective fighting the French battle front Americans awake to realization of the seriousness of the situation and take steps at once to stamp out the evil"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

Most people clean house in the spring and in the fall Bisbee, however. held midsummer cleaning When place is infected with the lees and drftwood of humanity you cannot pick choose, you have to get busy once Be the when it may. fashionable unfashionabe, did rattling good job In fact, claim have the fashion and established the standard of ideals in this kind of work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

Waco, Texas who has just returned from Europe declares that he verify the evidence of his own eyes in the matter cutting off the of Belgian boys at the shoulders they would be unable forever bear against the Prussian Quite clever and farsighted little the part of the cultured Germans their historians will doubtless de clare. About as clever a crazed butcher running amuck with cleaver in his hand
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14
ENEMIES OF THE HUMAN RAGE

They enemies of the human race They
 cannot stay here. Every force at my command
 will be used against them."-Chief of Police Za-
 briskie of Fl Paso.
 That exactly the way Sheriff Wheeler argued, and he acted when the time The aftermath of the big drive the echo the reaction, leaves good in the mouth Our people returned work. Whereas there strike in the district there is strike Our streets clean air is pure; canyon home has been pronounced O. K. by the board of public health.
 Either the L w. W. or industry and peace progress had to leave the valley It the former that went. Whatever judgment may be passed upon by friend foe, know right Our conscience is clear as a day and honest pride shines in eyes. The fact is there few "wobblies' left who es- capped from the net they too go There is for them.
 Any talk of their coming back is They will be allowed to come back. We may have been slow act but started, it is finish fight. The serious this district is the mining copper ore the holding of nightly schools of anarchsm idIing pcketing public places and pri vate works.
 Fl Paso chief of police has filed Bisbee's answer to any criticism any offer of her of Thursday morning-"they enemies of the human race"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

tas been a resident of Bisbee for nearly year and has been promi- nently identified with every agitation that has come to the attention of of- ] ficials.
 Early Train Investigated.
 Eary yesterday morning several hundred men were mobilized by depu- ties and scattered throughout the re- zion. One company was sent to For est Station, another was sent to Naco and nearly two hundred went to Os- borne where the "Drummer's Special' was met on it's arrival
 Two lines were formed at Osborn. one on each side of the Fl Paso and Southwestern track. When the train arrived all of those getting off were placed between the two lines of guards.
 One hundred and eighty men, who accompanied the "Wobbly" train to Columbus, New Mexico. returned on he "Drummer's Special yesterday morning. All were worn out, sunburn- ed and ready for what rest they could get during the day.
 Many interesting stories were told of the trip into New Mexico by the guards. Practically, ten men were de- tailed to the top of each car in the train. When it arrived at Osborn the first effort was made to quit the spec ial
 A Mexican left the special and seem- ed in no hurry to get back on when ordered to do so by the guards. 4 good shot unlimbered his rifle and kicked up the ground behind him. An other shot followed and the would be "deserter" lost no time in getting back into his car.
 Few Stops Made.
 No stop was made at Douglas. The station was crowded with people, anx- ious to see the 'WobbU" special. At Lee Station. some miles out of Doug las, another engine was substituted for the one which had pulled the train out of warren; the men were allowed to get out Of the train for exercise and water and provisions were placed on board.
 At Rodeo. the train stopped some distance from the station. The en- zine left the train and proceeded to the water tank and returned. Several other short stops were made and the train rolled into Columbus a few min. utes after 9 o'clock.
 Ordered Back.
 The chief of police of Columbus re- fused to allow the men to detrain at that town and after a hurried consul tattion the train was run back to Her manas where the men were left and the guards returned to Bisbee on the night train.
 Further Precautions.
 That the temper of the people of the Warren District is not to be temp cred with was indicated yesterday and last evening by the preparations made to guard the district and all of the avenue of ingress.
 Permanent camps have been es- tablished at six points. near the Dis trict, and all new corners must eX- plain their business and those who were deported on Thursday. will be induced to 20 in some other direction.
 Yesterday mornings train and last nights Golden State carried capacity loads. Last nights Bisbee connec- ton was crowded. Most of the out going men were foreigners. though a few, apparently. were Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

That free excursion Bsbee to Hermanas. New Mexico, quite pleasant little summer outing, port the guards who struggled back today tired from their vigil red eyed from of sleep. The only complaint of certain the excursioniss there round tickets issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14
MAcHINISTs JOIN IN
 SHEPPARD WALkOUT.

NEW YORK. July -Machinists in four additional plants have joined shipyard strikers, it was announced today. This brings the number of plants affected up to fifteen and makes the total of men involved G. 900 according to claims by union oi- ficials.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

The w. w. utterly lawess they defy the and ignore the governors mediation efforts but when batch of them were deported from Jerome this week they quick appeal to the law and governor they had scorned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

When the Mexicans began to parade 800 strong on streets Wednesday, it looked bad But when these Mexcans paraded streets Thursday morn ing in deeced groups under the muzzles of rifles it did not look so very bad.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

Harry Wheelers title should be general" instead of captain" He has commanded more than regiment of in action and that is something of which few men. or out of the United States army. boast
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

For swiftness of action. precision of detail and gen eral all round that "wobby drive will stand masterpiece in western annals for many long
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

Nothing is hard it looks to be. week the job of cleaning Bisbee looked to be pretty big But it not expensive in time blood as it had looked.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

A friend in need is friend indeed. That is the kind of a friend have in Douglas. May never for get her brave and helping hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14
INDUSTRY ASSUMING
 NORMAL CONDITIONS

Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14
Saturday Morning, July IA, 1917.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S OPINION.

ITO the miner let say that he stands where the farmer does. The work of the world waits him. If he sIackens, fails armies and states men are helpless. He is also enlisted in the great service army"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

If they didn't to work here why did they keep hangin round.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

Don't let 'em light. That is our slogan from now
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-14

sas been a resident of Bisbee for nearly year and has been promi- nently identified with every agitation that has come to the attention of of ficials.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
1000 REQUIRED
BY END OF WEEK
RECRUITING OFFICERS ON DUTY
AT EVERY !. N. c. STATION.
THE TIDAL WAVE HAS SET IN
Movies Will be Enrolled in the Re-
cruiting Service. - Postmasters
and Lodse ORGANIZATIONS Urged
to Also Assist.

Des Moines April 11.--Adjutant
General Guy e. Logan has placed re
cruiting officer on duty in. every sta
ton OF the Iowa National Guard in
Iowa and with every mayor in the
state behind the movement at the re,
quest of the governor it is expected
that Iowa will furnish the 1000 more
men required ten days ago by the
end of this week.
Reports from Council Bluffs, Fort
Dodge, Sheldon and other points indi.
cate that the tidal wave of recruiting
has set in and that the end is in sight
as far as full peace strength is con.
cerned but there are indications that
the war department may soon call for
enlistments to full war strength which
will require 80 more men to every
company, which will start a new
drive for volunteers so that iowa may
escape the draft
The movies will soon be enrolled in
the recruiting service for the Guard.
Slides for 600 picture theatres are be-
ing manufactured and will be shipped
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
INCREASED PAY
FOR THE PRIVATE
REPRESENTATIVE GOOD OF IOWA
INTRODUCES NEW BILL
DOUBLE WAGES FOR THE MEN
Measure Also Provides for the Wife
and Children of Each Enlisted
Man. Thinks CONSUMPTION
Will Be Beaten.

Washington, ID. c., April 11.--Repre
sentative Good of Iowa introduced in
the house a bill to increase the pay
OF enlisted men in the army and navy
for the period of the war to $33 pei
month. to provide $40 monthly pay
for the wife of each enlisted man and
$500 per month for each child.
The schedule is substantially that
OF the Canadian government. Although
it is not in his bill Mr.. Good intends
to amend IL so as to increase pay of
noncommissioned officers SIS per mo.
above existing pay.
Mr.. Good holds that with this pay
the government can get all the volun-
teers needed and CONSUMPTION will be
unnecessary.
in Canada" said Mr.. Good, under
such rates of pay, they have enlisted
nearly 100000 volunteers for foreign
service. am absolutely opposed to
CONSUMPTION. The present pay of en-
listed men is so small they can hard
~ buy postage stamps. If Ii is put any
where near what it should be there
will be all the volunteers and more
than needed. Suppose we were to say
tt the munitions makers:
We will give you third of what
you ordinarily make to furnish mater
ial for the government
That would be no more absurd
than to ask men to serve in the army
and pay them only SIS a month with
re provision for wives and children"
Mr.. Good thinks consumption will
be beaten.
Representative Dowell conferred
with war department officials about
Fort Des Moines and its part in or,
ganizing the army
Officials decline to say whether Ft.
Des Moines will be headquarters for
a division, but informed Mr.. Dowell it
will be put to highly important use.
lntimations are given that additional
may be provided
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12

at once. They will be flashed in every
movie house in Iowa and every young
man who goes to the movies will be
urged to enlist in the state organiza.
.tions.
Governor w. L. Harding yesterday
sent letter to every newspaper pub.
Usher in Iowa urging him to give pub.
licity to the movement to raise bigger
crops than ever so that Iowa can feed
the world, and he also urged the edi-
tors to give assistance to the recruit
ing movement.
This letter is in addition to the let
ter sent last week to every mayor III
the state urging him to rally his Of.
ficials and patriotic citizens about him
and back the recruiting movement.
Letters have gone out from the
Office of Adjutant General Logan to
900 postmasters urging them to aid in
recruiting, to 600 Masonic lodges, 700
camps of Woodmen, twenty lodges of
Elks, as many Commercial clubs,
sixty organizations of the Patriarch
Militant. AID men and the Knights of
Columbus all of which are urged to
aid the movement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
Continued on Page 3D.
A SERIES OF CONFERENCES
Secretary 5aIfour of England Com
ing to America On a Special
Mission.

Washington, April 11.-Upon in
formation that Foreign Secretary Bal
four is coming to Washington on a
special mission, it was learned today
that a series of war conferences
would be held from time to time be-
tween the United States and the al
lied officials both here and abroad.
The conferences are to first deal
with the increasing and safeguarding
of the food supplies for the allies,
and probably later on they will take
up the question of sending an Amer
lean army over to Europe to fight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
BOMB CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
Survivors Declare They Had Been
Warned to Stay Away From
the Plant.

Philadelphia, April 11.-Scores of
survivors and relatives of the ones
killed declare that they had been
warned to stay away from the plant
of the Eddystone Munition company.
A Russian who was wounded de-
clares that the explosion took place
in the loading room where there
were no signs of any shells. This is
a sure signal that the explosion was
caused from a bomb. Two men ar
rested are held incommunicado.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
FOR INCREASING
THE PRODUCTION
BOARD APPOINTED BY COWARD.
ING HOLDS FIRST MEETING.
OUTLINES PLANS FOR IOWA
Organized Campaign Will Be Made
To Secure Abundant Help In the
Fields, and Also To Fight
Waste In Homes.

Des Moines, April 11.-Practica
plans for increasing the food produc,
ton of Iowa during 1917 were mad,
at the first meeting of the Iowa emer
gency food committee held in thu
governors office at the state house.
Governor Harding opened the SEES
sion by giving his views of the stu
alton and emphasized the great de-
mand which the world will make dur
ing the coming year on the agricul-
tural states for food supply. He de-
clared that it is the duty of every
state to contribute its share toward
the national welfare.
Farmers Are Handicapped.
The production of food is duty
that rests heavily upon this state be-
cause of the great area of productive
soil, he saidI
Members of the committee stated
that the farmers of Iowa are doing
as much as they can toward in
creasing production, but that they are
handicapped by shortage of labor and
other conditions which they can not
control. These limitations should
be reduced and removed as much as
possible, they declared
What State Can Do.
The committee makes the following
recommendations to Immediately in
crease the agricultural production of
Iowa
Il. More farm labor. Many
persons are able to woak, but
are not usefully employed Many
want to do their share. Some
who are now employed in cities
and towns can be induced to
help on farms. at least for short
periods when help is most
needed. Agricultural labor should
be modified. County agents
offices may be used to locate and
place farm labor. In counties
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
MEMBERS or GUARD ATTACKED
Three Men Knock Soldier Uncon--
scious and Then Stab Him at
Fort Madison.

Fort Madison, April 1I.-A mill?
tia man guarding the Mississippi
river bridge here was attacked early
today by three men who knocked the
soldier unconscious. They also
stabbed him, the knife cutting letters
that were in his pockets, but other
wise he was uninjured
The militia man was B. Ward of
Fairfield, who was found a little
while after the attack by other
guardsmen who heard the shots Ward
fired before he was knocked down
by his assailants.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
TRANSFERS THREATEN STRIKE
Three Hundred in Dubuque Demand
Increased Wages.

Dubuque, Ia, April 11.--LocaI union
teamsters have made a demand on
team owners for increases of from
$14 to SIS and ,$15 to $40 per week.
The matter has been hanging fire for
some weeks. The owners have offered
the men increases of 10 per cent. This
they are inclined to turn down ana
there is prospect of a strike the latter
part of this week as result. There
are about 800 union teamsters in the
city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
BIG PLOT REVEALED. TODAY
Four Men Arrested With Basement
Plans of Skyscrapers in Their
Possession.

Chicago, April 1.-THE arrest of
four men today revealed plot to
blow up several of Chicagos largest
sky-scrapers. The men were caught
by building Waterman trying to
gain entrance in one of the largest
bank buildings early this morning
When arrested by sefret service
men this morning plans of basement
floors of several sky scrapers were
found in their possession.
Enough dynamite to blow up the
loop" was found at the apartments
of the four suspected men. according
to a federal official
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
FEEDING ALLIES
KEEPING UP NAVY
SUCH WILL BE UNITED STATES
PART FOR THE PRESENT.
MORE SHIPS ARE BEING BUILT
American Uniform and Flag Authorix.
ed for Aviators on the British
Front. British Further Ad-
vance Toward Cambria

Washington, April 11.--Feeding the
allies and keeping up our navy and
army will be this country's part in the
war for the present time.
Ships are being built all the time
for the purpose of carrying food to the
allies. All the German and Austrian
ships taken in American ports will be
repaired and placed in this service.
1t is thought that it will not be
made public when the first American
expedition leaves for Europe. This
will probably be six months hence, but
| il may be sooner.
Congress tomorrow will start debat-
ing the $5,000,000.000 war bond issue.
! 1t is expected to pass the house by
Saturday. The Senate will pass it
within a week.
American Uniform and Flag
Paris, April 1.-THE American uni
form and flag will soon be seen in ac-
ton on the British front The war de-
partment authorized the American
aviators fighting for France to wear
the American uniforms and to paint
on the front of the machine the Ameri-
can flag.
British Make Advances.
London, April 1.-THE British adj
VGnced another half mile toward Cam
brai capturing Monchy and the Height
OF Bergery it was officially announced
today.
THE situation is developing in ac-
cordance with our plans, reported
General Hauge.
The territory northwest of st. Quen.
tin is being cleared of the Germans as
the, British usurping movement con,
tinues
The British have advanced to a
depth of five miles east of Arras.
Their forces are increasing in strength
daily. The number of German prison
ers and cannons taken are growing.
German prisoners declare they are
sick of war and in many instances
they curse the Kaiser
Germans RepuIse British.
Berlin, via London, April Ire
pulse of British attacks with heavy
losses to the enemy OH both sides OF
the Arras-Cambrai road was report
ed in today's official statement.
Yesterday afternoon" the official
stated, the British on both sides of
the Arras-Cambrai road attacked with
strong forces after violent artillery
They were repuIsed
with heavy losses.
Since early morning there has
been fresh fighting between Arras
and Cambria, also between Bulbourt
and Geriant.
From Vailly to Rheims artillery
fighting is increasing daily" the
statement also added.
Balfour to Washington.
London, April 11.-Foreign Secre-
tary Arthur Balfour is about to leave
for Washington on special mission
according to an official announce
ment today, During his absence Lord
Cecil will act as foreign secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
GERMAN LODGE is PATRIOTIC
Veteran Society of kreieer verein
Stores, Paraphernalia Till Close
of the War.

Sioux City, Ia, April 11.-Mem-
bers of the German veteran society OF
the Krieger Verein of Sioux City
called on Milton Perry Smith, deputy
United States marshal, and asked
permission to store thirty rifles and
bayonets belonging to the lodge with
him for the remainder of the war.
The rifles have been stored in the
federal building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
May Take over All Ships.

Washington, April 1.-THE house
naval committee unanimously today,
reported fayorably a bill giving the
president authority to take over all
the ships in time of war. The bill
gives the president the power similar
to that recently given him to seize the
factories for munitions plants in time
of war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
Beat up Train Men.

Rock Valley. Ia, April 11,-Three
rowdies who were put off c. M. &
st. P. freight train at Canton, s. d..
took the passenger train to this place
got here ahead of the freight and pro
ceeded 10 beat up the offending train
men when they arrived.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
ARE FORGETTING THE PENALTY
Autoists Sending Registration Fees
But are omitting the Ten
Per Cent.

Des Moines, April IL Registration
fees are still coming into the automo-
bile department of the secretary of
states office, but most of the senders
forget to inclose the 10 per cent pen
atty which became due April 1.-They
will not receive their licenses until
this penalty is paid, May l the penalty
will be increased another per cent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
GUARDS TO Be DISCHARGED
War Department Orders all Having
Dependents to be Honorably
Dismissed.

New York, April IL. Orders were re-
ceiyed at national headquarters here
from The war department that all
guardsmen having dependents would
honorably be discharged from ser
vice" whether they wanted to or not.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
Only 2 Per Cent Affected

Des Moines, April 11.--Orders for
the discharge of all men who have
wives, mothers or children to sup
port will affect only per cent OF the
men in the national guard of Iowa,
according to the adjutant generals
office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
Plans Are Completed

Washington, April H. President
Wilson and Chairman Denman of
the United States shipping board
completed plans today for the con-
struction of thousands of vessels to
transport supplies to the allies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-12
WOMEN WILLING TO DO DUTY
One Hundred and Twenty In Grin
nell Receive Instructions.

Grinnell, Ia, April 11.-one hun
dred and twenty Grinnell womeIi.
willing to do war nursing If called
upon, are receiving instruction un-
der Mrs. Bessie Williamson, GrinnelI
college nurse. A campaign is un-
der way to form branch of the Red
Cross among the college women here.