davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
NEW WAR BUDGET MAY CALL FOR 8
 BILLION DOLLARS
War Department Estimates Alone Call for Appropria- tions of $5,257,62 ,OOO- Other Figures Expected To- day.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The new war budget to carry the government through to next July and to cover ad- ditional credits to the allies promises to exceed eight billion dollars and may amount to ten billion dollars.
 War department estimates sent to congress called for new appropriations of S5,257, ,623 ,000 for that branch of the military alone. Estimates totaling an other $1,00O, 100000 or more are ex- pected tomorrow when the other de- partments report their needs and in addition Secretary McAdoo has indicat- ed that before the year is out congress will be asked for a s2,00O,00O,O0O ap- propriation to increase the fund avail able for loans abroad.
 As soon as the departmental results are in congress will go to work on immediate budget measures which probably will total in the neighbor- hood of S7,000, ,0O0,0O
 How much of the new war expenses should be raised by taxation and how much by bonds or treasury indebted ness certificates was a warmly debat- ed question. Committee sentiment to- night seemed to be in favor of increas- ing the s1,670, 100000 war tax bill only to about s2.000, 100000 with authoriza- tion both for new bond issue, prob ably at a higher interest rate and in serial form, and for issuance of treas ury certificates of indebtedness.
 Secretary McAdOo is said to favor a much larger levy of taxes and few committee men favor increasing the bills total by about s1,O00, ,00O,00 or at least to s2,225, 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
(By Review Leased Wire). |.

WASHINGTON, July 26. While senate and house conferees were be- ginning their work today on the long delayed food control bill. sentiment among house Republicans crystallized against further delaying enactment by continuing Republican Leader 5;anns fight for creation of a joint congress
 Hope of getting the measure through conference and ready for President Wilson's signature next week was frightened somewhat by the develop ment, but the leaders pointed out that even with agitation of the war com mittee amendment silenced in the house. the senate remained on record
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
Ferguson Denies { He Is Enemy Of Hiqher Education
(Ry Review Leased Wirel

\ USTIN, Texas. July 26.-The " first statement Governor J. A E. Ferguson has made re-
 garding the action of Speak CT F. O. Fuller. calling a special session of the Texas house of rep resentatives to consider whether articles of impeachment shall be presented against him was made before the Texas Farmers Insti- tute when he challenged the right of Fuller to convene the house.
 The governor declared that the law empowered him only to call special session of the leislacur-.
 Governor Ferguson said he had been called an "enemy of higher education" but that the records show he had provided more money for the state university than it ever before had received. He said he simply wanted to know what was being done with the states money in the hiring of men to run the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
Support tue President NOW,
 Argue Later, Uncle JOe's Tip

as favoring it and a fight was still pos sible. The president has asked tina, the provision be eliminated because he believes it will only harass those charged with conducting the war.
 The conferees met twice today but accomplished little.
 Decision of the house Republicans to take no further action at present on the war expenditures committee amendment was reached in a meeting called by Mir. Mann.
 Former Speaker Cannon urged un- divided support of the president now and declared if it became apparent lat CT that war expenditures committee was needed it could be created by sep arate legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

pistol on a freight train from near the Oklahoma state line to St. Francis, and one of whom, masked, is said later to have held up the station agent at St. Francis, 12 miles east of here, secur- ing $25.
 When the men boarded the train they greeted an inquisitive brakeman with the words:
 Were members of the I. w. w. and headed for the Arizona strike fields. We're rip-roaring sons O guns and here's our transportation" the speak CT here showed a revolver.
 The men are said to have left the train at St. Francis early last evening. Early this morning a masked man en- tered the ticket office, stuck a gun in Station Agent Fillman Bells face, backed him into corner of the room and proceeded to take all the cash he could find.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

engineer. J. c. Ryan. to organize two surveying parties, which will go over the roads of the county and make com plete surveys from every standpoint The county engineer has also been asked to secure samples of materials from all roads.
 On August 23 the commission will start a tour of the roads in Cochise county and shortly afterward the tax payers may expect a full report on its findings and also its recommends tions as to what roads shall be in cluded in the specifications which go before the people with the bond is- sue.
 One road is assured-that between Bisbee and Douglas. There seems to be little doubt but that the com mission will recommend that this stretch of road be paved from the Shelter City to this community. The
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
Berkn,an Misses
 Anarchist Pals
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, July 26.-Plans of sym pathizers for a reception to Alexander Berkman, anarchist, convicted recently with Emma Goldman on a charge of conspiring to obstruct operation of the selective draft law, were disrupt ed here today when Deputy United States marshals bringing Berkman from the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, entered the city by an unexpected route. The anarchists were ordered admitted to bail by United States Su- preme Court Justice Brandeis. pend- ing an appeal of their cases. It is ex- tomorrow from the woman's prison at Jefferson City, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
One M EUery 4
 To Be Rejected
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Reports of the first selection boards to fill their quotas for the selective draft army are eagerly awaited by Wash ington officials because they will give the first definite information as to the probable percentage of rejections to be expected among the ten million regis trants for physical reasons or for de pendents.
 All available statistics indicate a probable rejection of one in every four for physical disability. In To- calities this will vary greatly. There is no available data as to dependents, however. or as to how many must be excused under industrial exemptions
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
WiU CdU Irish
 Contention Soon
(By Review Leased Wire).

DUBLIN, July 26.-At today's session of the Irish convention the official re- port announces a preliminary proceed ure committee was appointed to pre- pare proposals, and it was agreed that the convention adjourn until August 8 to enable the chairman, in conjunction with the secretaries, to prepare and issue to the members in circular form the material necessary to enable the convention to proceed with it's task.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

= ITTSBURG, July 26.-Prepare O for the next national emer-
 genqy by introducing the
 the principle of obligatory, universal military training for young men in time of peace and universal service in time of war for every man and woman in the country. was the admonition deliv- cred by Theodore Roosevelt in an address here tonight before the Loyal Order of Moose.
 As compared to the other great nations of the world, he declared Americans had in this war ex- hibited themselves a miracle Of inefficiency.
 Asserting that the United States government announces that the preparedness now in progress is temporary and will be stopped as soon as the emergency is over. Colonel Roosevelt characterized this as a criminal refusal to pro- vide for the future"
 He summed up what America had accomplished since the decla- ration of war with Germany by saying that the United States did not have a single airplane fit to send across the German lines and that months must pass before one could be manufactured, that Amer ica should have heavy artillery and that Pershing and his soldiers would have to trust to French and English guns. American subma- rine chasers operating with the British fleet, he said, constituted
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
LWW. FROM COLUMBUS THREATEN
 VIOLENCE TO BISBEE CITIZENS

FL PASO, July 26.-I. w. w. men from the camp at Columbus are be- ginning to make theIr appearance in Hachita, Rodeo, Lordsburg and other small towns in New Mexico. These men are reported as declaring them selves anxious to meet any persons who took part in their departure from Bisbee, and several fist fights have occurred between the I. w. WIS and Cochise county deputies at Rodeo which is on the New Mexico-Arizona border
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
TO ALL
 SLAV TRAITORS
 IS NEW POLICY
Capital Punishment Again Put in Force in Russia Upon Demands of Military-Re- treat of Armies Continues.

- HE Russian government policy of
 blood and iron" is to be car
 ried out along lines which bode
 i'll for the seditious troops along the eastern front and those persons within the country who are trying to nullify the good work that has follow ed in the wake of the revolution Capital punishment, abolished with the advent of the new government. again has been put in force on the demand of military commanders at the front, who now will be able to assem- ble field court martial and put to death summarily traitors in the army.
 Russ Retreat Continues
 General Koerniloff. commander of the forces in Galicia. whose disaffec- tion and assertions have wrought hay oc in the Russian morale. is reported to have taken the drastic step of rav- ing a division of fieeting towards of the eleventh army cut to pieces by their faithful former brothers in arms. Meanwhile pending the tightening of the reins of repression the Russian troops everywhere in Galicia. from the region around Tarnopol southward to the southwestern Bukowina border. are continuing to give way. with rel atively little fighting before the Ger mans and Austro-Hungarians. The important towns of Buczacz. Tlumacz. Ottynia and Delatyn have been cap tured by the Teutonic allies, and the Russians also have been driven from the Tartar pass in the Carpathians and their positions in the Kirlibaba sector to the southeast.
 Towns Recaptured.
 The withdrawal of the Russians in the latter regions apparently paves the way for the Teutons to re-enter Bulk owina. Berlin reports the Germans debouehing from the Tartar pass and to. be headed in the direction of Czer- nowitz. capital of Bukowina-
 In addition to preaching the Ger man lines south of the Carpathians. the Russians and Rumanians made large captures of men and guns The Rumanians took more than a thous- and prisoners. 33 guns, F machine guns and other war equipment. while the Russians took approximately the same number of prisoners and A guns
 In the north around Krevo. the Germans have been enabled to recap ture the greater part of the territory taken from them early in the week. the Russians under heavy artillery fire to fall back
 German Ships Sunk.
 Again the Germans have made a vicious thrust at the French line in the Aisne region of France. and again they have paid dearly in men killed pr wounded for a slight gain. The at- tack was delivered over a front of two miles, from Hurtebise to LaBovelle. but only to the south of Allies was the crown princes army able to penetrate to French first line positions.
 In Champagne the French have cap -ured German trenches.
 Over a forty-mile front from the east in Flanders to the river Lys. the terrific artillery duel between the British and the Germans continues. The Germans are said to be suffering from nerves" and are raining shells Dn every point along the British front where movements outside the usual
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 COVERED WITH ICE.
(By Review Leased wire).

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. July 26.-A violent hailstorm late today filled the streets of Flagstaff and covered the surrounding country with six inches of ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
I. w. w. Sought in Texas

AMARILLO, Texas, July 26.-Coun- ty and cty officers, assisted by special agents of the Santa Fe railroad. are tonight conducting systematic search for three alleged members of the In- dustrial Workers of the World who se- cured transportation at the point of a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
COLORADO MAN IS
 WOUNDED IN FRANCE
(By Review Leased Wire)

OTTAWA. Ont, July 26.-W. Smelli. Hollywood. Colo. was listed as wound ed in the Canadian overseas casualty list issued tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
.AC|TATORS BLOCK ATTEMPT TO END
 STRIKE AT GLOBE
Alien Enemy's Incendiary Speech Breaks Up Meeting T. w. w. Mob Fired On More Troops Ordered to Scene.
(By Review Leased Wlre).

GLOBE, July 26.-Firing of shots by deputy sheriffs when an attempt was made by mob to stop them from talk. ing supplies to the guards at the In spiration mine at Miami was the out standing feature in the strike situa- tfon in this district tonight
 Hi Elam, under sheriff at Miami, and his assistants, started for the Inspira- tion mine about 10 o'clock with an automobile loaded with supplies for the deputies at the Inspiration mine. At lower Miami a mob of l. w. w. members attempted to stop the ma chine. crying that the supplies should not Jgo through. Elam had previously warner the "pickets" that no interfer- ence with traffic would be tolerated and the officers opened fire They were careful to make the first shots a warning and fired only at their dis turbers' feet. They declared, however, that in the future they will not be so considerate. None was injured in the affray and the supplies were carried to their destination without further demonstration.
 Meeting Broken Up
 Another attempt to bring about a settlement of the strike was wrecked by strike speakers at Miami this after. noon when Joseph Cannon, J. Tom Lewis, former member of the state house of representatives, and Tom Cora, an Austrian, who has assumed a leading part in labor disturbances in the district, practically took charge of a meeting at Dreamland hall after the assemblage had been called to- gether by citizens who hoped to put an end to industrial strife here.
 The meeting was called to order by A. E. Denton, chairman of the Citi- zens' committee that has been seeking to bring about an adjustment of the differences between the striking min CTS and their employers. MT. Denton made brief address outlining the pur- poses of the meeting and asking that
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

Continued on Page Ffve)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

= ITTSBURG, July 26.-Prepare O for the next national emer-
 genqi by introducing the
 the principle of obligatory,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

Thursday and Friday fair: not much change in temperature.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
POINTS TIE NAY TO CONSERVE
 FOOD
CBy Associated press)

BERKELEY, May 8 - Miss Ethel Moore, a member of the California State Council of Defense. has issued the following seven Suggestions to housewives for food Conservation:
 1. Don't buy food because of jts attractive appearance The most ero. nomlcal food is that which supplfoa the most nutrition 1t the least cost Study food values to learn how to sub. stitute cheaper for more expensive foods.
 2. Select things which are in sea son and therefore favorable in Drioe
 8. Poor preparation reduces food value. Prepare your food with a view to getting all of it's value on the table
 4. Don't throw away any good food that might be used on taking q little thought
 5. Care for the food that comes into the house. Study methods of pre. servation.
 6. Eliminate the extravagant ex- penses of delivery to the home. Don't require delivery of small orders twice a day.
 T. Plan menus to conserve fuel. For instance, if meat is being cooked in the gas oven, most of the other  dishes for the meal should be also baked. Bad construction of oven and lack of sufficient flow of air through the gas burners also cause waste. Save it by caring for your stoves.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
EARLY SHIPMENT OF
 CALIFORNIA CHERRIES
(By Associated Pressl

VACAVILLE, Cal, May 3. - The first shipment of California cherries for the season of 1917 to go east from here consisted of two eleven pound boxes. One of these went to Chicago and the other to Kansas City. The first eastern shipment last year went out on April 10. This year it was thirteen days later. These first ship ments bring fancy prices and have been sold in the past for $1O and $100 a pound
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
VACANT LAND LISTED
 WAR TIME PRODUCE
(By Associated Pressl

EUREKA, Cal, May 8. - A clear ing house list where owners of vacant land can list their property. and pros pective tillers can find out where they can grow their war time produce, has been established here. The county farm bureau is assisting by furnish ing seed to those who are unable to buy it.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
PATRIOTS ARE NOTIFIED
 OF MEETING BY PHONE
(By Associated Press)

AUBURN. Cal, May 3. - In order that patriotic mass-meeting of the citizens here should be a success, the manager of the local telephone com pany instructed his switchboard girls to call up all subscribers, urging them to attend
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>. .
WHATCHAMA COLUMN. Soup.
CBy c. M., United Press)

. Soup is one of the less effective q . foods. It is very filling. But it . . does not take hold like corned . . beef and cabbage. < . Like music, our drama and our . . opinions and our incompetents. . : soup is canned. They have built 2 . great palaces of delusion for it. . : There they coax it into the mix . . ing vats. decoy it to gigantic . : caldrons and get it all stirred up .
 . with the idea that it's going to { . be eaten. Then they blight it's . : hopes by pouring it into dark, C : gloomy cans and it sits on a . . shelf, weeks, months, maybe for :
 . years, till somebody calls for it. z . No wonder soup gets despon- . . dent. : . We bought some the other day . . that was-horrible. . . C C . C C . . C C C c C c C C q (
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
STUDENTS WANTED
 FOR FARM WORK
(RY Associated Pressl

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, May 3. - The various boards of education will be appealed to by the farmers of this section asking an extension of several weeks to the school summer vacations. The students are wanted to harvest the fruit and for other work in the orchards and fields. At Lodi and one or two other towns like request already has been granted.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National Importance and the Persons Who Are In the Head.
 Liner Glasses.

The Del, forty foot express cruiser carrying a crew of six men, six cy- finder 100 horse power engine and with speed of 22 miles an hour, is the first submarine chaser to make it's appearance on San Francisco bay The craft is the property of Commo- dore Carleton E. Miller, of the San Francisco Yacht Club. The christen- ing of the boat was made the occasion for a celebration among local yachts men. Miller plans to add twenty feet to the Ders length and another 100 present the craft to the United States navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
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CALIFORNIA JAPANESE
 JOIN THE RED GROSS
(By Associated Press)

STOCKTON, May 3. - More than 1,500 Japanese residents of the San Joaquin valley are expected to be en- rolled at the conclusion of a campaign for Red Cross memberships, which is being held in the county. This is the report of J. Kyono, secretary of the Japanese branch of the San Joaquin county branch of the National Red Cross Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 DOING THEIR BIT
fBy Associated Pressl

OROVILLE, Cal. May 8. - The en- tire student body of the Oroville high school, consisting of more than 150 boys and girls, have joined the Red Cross Society in a body The stu dents unanimously voted to join.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03

pr. L. II. French, of tbe government service in western Alaska. married Miss s. Antoinette Brown. Of Cncfn- nati, O nthe fourth instant according to advices received in the city vester- day. Dr. and Mrs French will be at home at Dillingham; Bristol bay, after June 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03

Word has been received at Ketchi- kan from the Marconi headquarters that the United States government had taken over all the Marconi wire less stations in Alaska, and that all operators at these stations are now in the employ of the government An official of the navy department is ex- all operators into the service of the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03

The Olympic Club of San Francisco, an athletic club with a membership of 5000, has made arrangements to give the members military training Both the gymnasium and athletic field will be turned into drill grounds where the men will be under expert instruc- furnished.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03

The perusal of the enrolment lists in the Seward militia company show that so far most of the men to sign are from the ranks of the professions and business men. But few working men have signed.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03

Rich pay is reported to have been located on Discovery on Dome creek, owned by Luther Hess and operated by Chris and Andrew Nerland They have good sized block of ground that will go $2 to the foot of bedrock. This was formerly one of Dome's big gest producers, but was supposed to have been worked out.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03

In order to devote its entire time to preparedness measures in forming submarine chasing patrols, the San Francisco Yacht Club has cancelled it's summer cruising schedule
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03
CHILDREN ENCOURAGED
 TO RAISE TRUCK GARDENS
(By Associated Press)

OROVILLE, Cal, May 3. - In or der to encourage the children to raise truck gardens, money prizes have been offered which will be awarded to those achieving the best results.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03

Native experts at Nome state that not for many years have the fox skins been of such fine quality as those caught this year. The fur Is very long and even.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03

There are only three contest cases be- fore congress altogether, so that de- cision might be arrived at by the mid dle of May.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-03

Have your Job printing done at the Times office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Is
EAGER FOR EDITOR VISITS
Effort VIII BE Made to Have Press
Association Visit state University
During Convention.

Special to The World
NORMAN. Okla, Dec. 15-Plans
are under way to bring the editors
Of Oklahoma to Norman for a half
days inspection of the school of
journalism of the University of Okla
homa when the usual mid winter con-
Ventlon OF the oklahoma Press asso-
citation Is held at oklahoma city Jan
uary II and 10. The dates for the
meeting were chosen last week by II.
H. Weasel of the Frederick Semi
Weekly star, president of the asso-
citation, and Edgar S. Bronson, OF the
El Reno American, secretary
urer.
The program for the convention will
he announced within the next ten
days. Mr. Bronson informed mem
bers OF the journalism faculty that
one or more celebrities in the news
paper world will attend the conven-
ton.
The editors spent an entire day In
Norman last spring after the usual
convention at Shawnee,