davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Star Carriage works" as Fred Bill
lingsley had declared he was
Fred said the sudden appearance
OF Margett there Sept. 20, fright
ened Chief Buckingham, after he
had accepted the alleged payment
OF 5000 for the truck load OF contra
band Margett liquor.
The chief. Fred testified. refused
TO surn over the liquor and had II
destroyed. after seeing Margett.
He Won't Answer
Then Fulton asked Margett II
Fred Billingsley had not tried to
approach him in L. $. Attorney
Aliens office concerning the Star
Carriage works incident.
Margett refused to answer on the
ground IL would lead to a line of
questions which might incriminate
him.
The attorneys argued.
Finally the Judge said he could
not rule on the matter off.hand.
Margett was finally permitted to
leave the stand. subject to later
call.
Kendall Aids Chief
II. s. Kendall. dry squad officer,
was called to the stand. and testi.
fled he was sent to the Star Car.
riage works Sept 90. and ordered
by the chief to guard the truck load
OF Margett liquor there.
"He told me 10 get the driver
when he returned" Kendall testi.
fled.
Kendall corroborated the defense
testimony that the truck was being
repaired. William Pielow and Fred
Billlngsley had testified the truck
was driven into the works 10 hide
II from Pielow, who was trailing It,
The liquor was destroyed. he
said.
Told to Get Billinssleys
Another member of the dry
squad II. l.. Borgess., was then
called.
Have you ever had any lnstruc-
lions not to arrest the Billings.
leys?" asked Fulton.
Il have had instructions to arrest
them whenever | found them vio-
latinR the law he answered.
Borgess. said the orders to ZEN
force the prohibition law to the let
ter" had been In force before and
after August 30. the date OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
DEPORT WOMEN
TO GERMANY As
ALLIES ADVANCE
BY MM. PHILIP SIN Ms

United Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFlELD, March 23.--Not only did
the Germans sweep that part OF
France they are rellnquishing clear
OF homes and roads. but In many
cases they swept II clear OF It's
womAnhood
In Eore districts women betN cen
10 and 80 we're forced TO 40 back
into the interior OF Germany. The
inhabitants left behind were given
to understand they we're being fore.
ed 20 work for Germany.
~ Rcny lie Grand today was
told over 400 women and girls De-.
tween those ages had been thus
driven 20 the interior for work.
when | asked Why the refugees
merely shrugged their shoulders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
WOUNDED MEN TELL
ABOUT |. W. W. RIOT
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l

Ing Beard. the dead man, was
also n citizen deputy.
vanderyeer put Buehrer thru a
rlgid REORGANIZATION. which was
not yet finished when court ad.
journed for the noon recess.
Mather on Stand
Another of the citizen.depu,ies.
James Mather. was the states first
witness Friday. II. u. Cooley con
Quoted the examination.
He was struck I'm tho leg by one
OF the first bullets from the boat.
he said. lie fell and erawied %
feet. into the warehouse. He car
rIed revolver. but did not use II.
Ito thought 100 shots had been fir.
cd from the boat before shooting
began from the dock.
What was the matter with you
1 reople that you didn't begin shoot.
ing sooner?" inquired Vanderveer.
I Il guess the guns weren't very
handy" was the witness explana.
! ton.
What did you have guns there
! for. anyway"
"oh. guess II was kind OF
/ bluff"
Chad VI. Ballard. Seattle motor.
cycle policeman. followed He told
OF having been detailed to meet
the incoming Everett interufban on
the afternoon OF Nov. g. He met
II at Westlake and Roy. he said.
and found two men on II from Nv.
erett. The conductor told him
three women had got Off at the
city limits. Street cars and iitneys
nere then stopped and searched
and the women we're found. They
were booked at the station as
| Edith Frenette. Laura Mahlcr and
Joyce Peters. Ballard said ono o.,
them threw away a paper sack OF
red pepper when arrested.
Later, Vanderveer interrupted
further examination with the
statement that the defense was
willing TO shorten matters by ad.
hitting that "a good many /. w.
VS. carried pepper"
| Yes. I notice after we have
proved a thing you are very ready
TO admit IT," replied Cooley.
"Had Rights" Says He
I'VE are going to ask the court
10 instruct the Jury that they had
right TO hare pepper" was Van.
derveer's comeback.
| Ballard testified he helped search
the Verona when she arrived. Pep
per and empty shells we're found.
| he said.
Police Officer Harry Gray, Of Sc.
attic, who assisted Ballard In ar
resting the three women as they
came In on tho jitney. on Nov. 8,
/ was next examined by Veltch. He
corroborated Billiards. testimony as
to the throwing away OF the pepper.
He had also searched the boat and
found pepper and empty shells.
He helped the wounded off the
boat, he said. and saw considerable
blood I'm the cabin.
Police Officer J. d. LandIs testl.
fled he personally searched all !.
w. w. on the Verona when II re-
turned 10 Seattle Nov. 3. except the
dead and badly wounded. who we're
about ~ In number.
He found no guns.
J. G. Mcconnell, conductor on
the Everett interurban. testified
that Mrs Frenette and tho two
women with her came to the Seat
tie city limits on his car on the
afternoon OF Nov. 3.
The following witness, Elmer
Buehrer. engineer at Everett high
school. was citizen deputy at the
dock when the Verona came In. He
WAS wounded early In the engage
| fnRnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Regal Dental Offices
DR. L. r. CLARK Manager
laos Third Avenue Corner Third nd Union
Dsonaly from the Pooce Be right place
In Seatts leading dentists
DIR. L. r. CLARK, Manager.

compromise between Aiayor Gill
and the Billingsleys.
Borgess. said Mayor Gill came up
to him October IL. back OF the city
hall. and said; "Boggess want to
commend you for your good work
How do you find so much liquor?"
Il said. 1 suppose it's gift
The mayor told me TO watch out
for the Billingsleys and Margett."
Doesn't See How
Did the Billingsleys deliver
liquor openly, as they have testi-
fiedg" asked Fulton,
Well. sir said Borgess.. Il don't
see how IL could be done with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
This Doesn't Help

SALEM. Ore. March 80 --iAduor
can be shipped OUT OF Oregon
without violating the bone dry pro
hibition law. Attorney General
Brown ruled today.
nu, who wants TO ship any liquor
autT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

vigilance We showed"
Contraband liquor arrived as
plaster, auto parts. skid grease and
pianos, Borgess. explained.
We didn't get much assista
from the railroads" Borgess. sd H..
Il took a pot luck shot wheu
seized interstate shipments rea
~ never knew, when seized then
whether they were proper shin
ments or not"
10 Prevent the Grin.
Colds cause Grip-Laxativc Rrotno oulnins
removes cause. There Is only one ''Brpmo
ouinine" X ". Groves signature on boxs5c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
THAN KSGIVING.

President Wilson's Thanksgiving Proclamation recites the thankfulness that Americans have their great blessings They fighting against tyranny that threatened to and debase everywhere They defending their rights and those of free throughout the world" They united in a com purpose and filled with new and greater national spirit"
 To many the world looks dark and Thanksgiving sort of mockery a hypocrisy. They grievouslt wrong The United States has been reused by tous danger into heroic mood and action America has deigned to the fat and drink the sweet heap wealth and forget patience, sefsacrifice love of country to slnk gnoby from the bat tie for liberty democracy wait prosperous aud dishonored until Germany, having had her will of Flu rope, to chasse and dominate Che United States Though be called wounds and death, though our purses be thinned though doubtful disastrous days upon for time have chosen the better part We shall be able to endure the fortune and the btterest hardshps We strong in union in the justice of We have learned to be brave to be kind by superuities further by every good
 This will be a Thanksgiving of national patriotism of and purified and strengthened by peril discipline of se!fdenal grateful that America has proved her greatness of soul.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
CAM MOUFLAGE.

That awful word "camoufage" for the DO. litical as well the military operations of Wit the solemn declaration by Erzberger that through the Kaiser's condescension Germany has crossed the Rubcon" and quietly but quickly become democracy. Alas, real democracy is such mask of political twigs and canvas and paint as this It is something thus arranged from above-like a railroad a battery. rooted grods from below poulticng of friction and disconent with in poorly powered poorly representative Reichstag by imperial willingness change chancellors scat high sounding jobs about and bid these function aries in smoother with the discontented fac tions. is not genuine democracy
 This third time chancelor-with a fourth ported still under for the days when peace bar gaining finally attaneddoes not constitute Of premier that real parliamentary government calls for Though hailing from Bavaria he is still in title and in effect to be linked with Prussian political domination Harmony is far from responsibility; the all high est still cngs to the substance of his autocratic pre- negatives He appears to be merely throwing to the Cerberus of opinion abroad and home a sop that de with some of the substitution" sops querading food at home
 When, by effective will of the German people, by shall be effected real and single responsibility to a constructed parliament possessing full instead of few powers, undominated by Bundesrath and based honest suffrage, it will be time claim that change has been wrought in the first three letters the old word autocracy The river be crossed to reach this may also begin with "R"-but not be the Rubicon
 December. 1916 the power had infatuated with attempted vain camoufage as fond devotee of peace Now it is evidently planning repetition of the maneuver-this time with the added bluff having any specifications people and govern ment.
 But whatever their ingenuity in tricks with disguised Uboats the Teutons still clumsy poll tical well in diplomatic camouflage
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
GOV. CAMPBELL ASKS TO HAVE TROOPS STAY
 IN GLOBE DISTRICT

Until the settlement of the labor diff. ferences between the miners and the mine operators of the Giobe-Miami dis trict has been effected and the plan as proposed by the federal mediation commission and accepted by the mir- CTS and operators has been placed in full operation, the removal of the Unit ed States troops from that district would be unwise, according to the rec concentrations of Governor Thomas E. Campbell made to Colonel George H. Morgan. commanding the department of Arizona
 Following the visit of the governor to Globe. where he held many confer ences with the citizens. miners and operators. he sent the following com munication to Colonel Morgan: Colonel George H. Morgan. Command
 ing Department of Arizona, Douglas.
 Arizona:
 My Dear Colonel:-I have just re- turned from a trip to Globe, having felt it my duty to go there and ascer- tain. first hand, the situation regarding the possible withdrawal of troops from
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

the Globe-Miami district at tnis time
 Assurances. both verbal and in writ ing. from the general managers of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper com pany, Miami Copper company. Old Do minion company. and the international Smelling company, and a score of the most prominent citizens of both cities, convinced me of the following:
 l. That the adjustment of the labor difficulties, recently proposed by the federal industrial commission. has not yet been worked out.
 ?. Until local industrial conditions have been restored to normal, 1t IS plain, in my judgment, that the peace of both communities actually depends upon the continued presence of the troops in their present numbers.
 3. Nothing would contribute more toward speedy settlement of condi- tions. as set forth in the settlement ar ranged between the presidents com mission and the other parties at inter est. than the definite announcement that these troops shall remain until the situation is entirely cleared.
 shall make myself responsible to see that these troops are not kept be yond a reasonable time. Sincerely,
 THOMAS F.. CAMPBELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
Wednesday Morning, November IA, 1917.
SUFFRAGE ON THE WAY.

New Yorks enfranchisement of women, by apparent y 100000 majority of the cast in Tues days election clearly indicates suffrage throughout the United States is only the way, but close at hand It inevitable.
 One by one the western states during recent years have been yielding to the never-ending bombardment of the suffrage falling into the votesfor- women column not before the conquest reached beyond the Appaachians Suffrage battles have been wager, times innumerable, and New England states. but before with victory
 Prior to last Tuesday the female suffrage banner thirteen stars each representing conquered
 Now it bears fourteen and the fourteenth state to capulate is the greatest in point of wealth and popula tion nation, its capture proportionatey the greatest of them ali.
 The prestige afforded by such a victory can hardly be overestmaed the nation might well begin to prepare politics readus institutions vance general crumbling equal suffrage opposi tion because it is only question of time until the tire nation will succumb.
 Compared with the New York victory the suffrage defeat the other day Ohio Tues day-which seems to certain-are insignificant, and quickly be forgotten And the New York victory heightened by the fact that it follows overwhelming defeat two years ago. and it a successful cluson of perennial battle which began seventy years ago.
 With this added leverage, and quickened by the newed, revived which such victory is bound nsl, the crusade may be expected go with in creased vgor and determination
 it will eventually triumph throughout the tion admits of doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
SOCIALISM DEFEATED cApoRnA.

Socialism is probably responsible for the disaster which has befallen Italy It has been known that Gen eral Cadorna of the German intention to at tack him, but it has been assumed hitherto that he deceived about the place The supposed have struck him unexpectedly in a weak spot taken him by surprise This it appears, not the fact. "Cadorna," General Maurice informs us "xnew of the approaching attack its place approximate date"
 Why, then, did his troops give way before it? It was not because of any overwhelming concentration of Germans General Maurice disposes of that legend The Italians gave way before the same Austrian army which they previously defeated reinforced by Ger units whose number has greatly exaggerated Why did they give way? The Italian official bulletins in the first shock and horror of the catastrophe ascrbed it to "cowardce" the part of certain units quently eliminated the word. What was back of that charge and its subsequent withdrawal without tion? General Maurice says:
 Tt is clear that great part of the disaster for it be called nothing else was due to insdious propa- ganda which has further than Cadorna suspected
 But not further than von Bueow suspected not fur ther than he positively knew The German peace propa- ganad is military conducted tion of bringing about German victories in the field It brought about such victory in Galica last It has brought about another in the Julian Alps this fall It intends to bring about more. A peace propaganda. Socialist is doing effective work-actual military work-for the German than Grown Prince Freder. ick William. Hindenburg and Buelow put together.
 Nor need we expect that armies will not be attacked in the manner that those of Italy and Russia have been The German propagandis will do his best to weaken their morale in the way in which he weakened those Korniloh Cadorna It is time
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
BUSINESS PEOPLE
 RESENT FACT THAT STORES REMAIN OPEN

Late in the month of August the merchants of Bisbee signed an agree ment to close their stores at 6 o'clock p. m. every weekday, including Sat urday. The signers of this agreement included department stores, grocers. meat markets, speciality shops and the exclusive mems stores.
 This early closing seemed to work out to the entire satisfaction of both merchant and purchaser, until only re- gently, few of the small stores on both Main street and Brewery Gulch have been violating the agreement which they signed by keeping their stores open on Saturday evening until z o'clock, and in some instances even later
 Should this practice continue" said a local business man yesterday" it will eventually disrupt the o'clock closing plan, and we will sooner or later have to return to the old method of keeping the stores open until or 9 o'clock on Saturday nights. and few, if any. of us want to see the clerks have to put in this long Satur- day shift, simply because some of the small stores through greed and avar- ice wish to return to the old system of catch the last nickel.
 Most of the merchants have ad- hered to the agreement steadfastly and unequivoca!ly. These stores are undoubtedly entitled to every ones preference and patronage. And since the majority of residents of the War ren district are wage earners. work ing in some capacity or another for days pay they should resent to their fullest strength the effort or attempt of any merchant or individual to work the clerks of Bisbee beyond 6 o'clock on Saturdays.
 -I would appeal to the workingmen of every other craft The clerks should be supported. Every one can lend them this help without incon- venience. The stores that stand firm for o'clock Saturday closing are marked by diamond shaped white card printed in blue ink, bearing this inscriptions: Help the clerks secure shorter hours. Trade here We close at o'clock D. m. Shop early. In dorsed by Loyalty league. Citizens Protective league. Women's Loyalty league. Local Red Cross chapter, l. NJ. c. A.. Y w. C. A. and the Warren DistriCt Commercial club Look for the store in which this little card IS conspicuoously displayed. patronize it.. and by so doing lend your assistance to the clerks to secure the shorter working hours to which they are just ly entitled"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
"ARcH ENEMIES OF HUMANITY"

Impressive testimony regarding two demorazng agen- ces affairs from the Kentucky court of appeals It is given in the of Little Common wealth quoted in the Southwestern Reporter for Oc- tober 31. The in which Brock Little had been convicted of killing Mitchell Crawford and had been sentenced life imprisonment The testimony showed Little had become quarrelsome after drink ing and finally had shot Crawford with a revolver IT. affirming the conviction the court of appeals said
 "It to be where two arch enemies
 to the peace and happiness of humanity (whisky
 and pistol) met, and cooperating produced what
 is too often the case homicide. While might
 sympathize with the unfortunate defendant be-
 cause of the condition into which his conduct has
 brought him. do not think that the
 signed and urged for a reversal of the judgment
 are sufficient for that purpose"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
SERUM INJECTIONS KILL

Francis Pennington, NJ. D.. states in Health Culture: I have frequently drawn attention to the horrors that en- sue from the use of salversan (6O6) in the treatment of blood poison" EN- perts like Major II. C. French of the Royal Army Medical Corps. pr. C. F. Marshall. and pr. J. Earnst Lane, Eng land. and Dr. Catcher. France. insist that the use of salversan involves risk of life Dr. Catcher. reported that three days after injection patient had slight headache; movements and few CT. 1O5 degrees r. death ensued. From London Lancet) If you value your life do not submit to injections Of ar senic for blood poison when you can get safe remedy like Number 40 For The Blood. the ingredients of which are set down in the |. $. Dispensatory and other medical books as follows: Employed in diseases Of the glandu- lar system. in blood poison. mercurial and lead poisoning. in chronic rheuma- tism. catarrh. constipation. stomach and liver troubles. Under it's use nodes, tumors, scrofulous swellings. sores, ul- cers. copper eofored spots and diseases of the blood that have withstOod all other treatment disappear as if by magic" Made by J. C. Mendenhall
 Evansville. Ind, 70 years a druggist.
 Sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central Pharmacy. opposite Orpheum. in Lo- we'll by Lowell Drug Co. in Douglas by Owl Drug Co. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

recognize him. not for misguided theorist but for German soldier doing military work for Ludendorff and for the purpose for which Buelow is doing to bring about disaster to Throughout the socialism has worked the side of Germany all ways helping the enemy of the democracies England France, Russia and the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

After being put on a government license. the food dealers begin to re- alize that there are important ques- lions pending other than whether they get rich or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Sidney Webb. British economist, says that the world will face famine after the war Wheat stocks are al ready depleted, he asserts, and meat herds of all kinds are much dimih- ished. One eighth of the worlds pop ulation is engaged in non-productive work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

O. A. Reed and mother were in Bow ie a few days ago shopping and grub stalking weeks rations for his mining camp in upper Buckeye Canyon. MT. Reed is working the old Kinchilla shaft on the Fairview group now own ed by Bartlett & Roark. and he reports having opened up large body of high grade silver-lead ore carrying consid- erable gold, and intends to begin ship ping in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
County Briefs

Taylor McPetters, who has resided about 35 miles from Wilcox, sold his ranch of 1,0SO acres to Roy Byrd and relatives of Grosvenor, Brown country, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

The Elso Art Co.'s large consign- ment of pictures shipped from Fl Paso, Texas, by Superintendent R. J. Tighe of the public schools, reached Wilcox, Saturday. An art exhibit of these pie lures will be given from Wednesday to Friday, inclusive. in the high school
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

The state of Arizona sold 55.OOO acres of wild land in the Bowie and San Simon districts recently for an av- craze price of s5.50 an acre. The pur- chaser of the largest body of it was c. H. Mcdonald of Fresno, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Luckily for that we do not silver for food or fuel The price is still advancing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

American chemists said to be taking gasoline from the air Said to be" is good
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

It is reported that the Hill Top Metal Mines Company has made another big strike in their upper workings. they have driven 50 feet in a rich deposit of ore and have not gone through it. There are several of these rich pockets that have been encountered, and it makes the management smile when they find more. Mir R. O. Fife, man. ager, likens this property to the Tintic District in Utah-and says it is like a big plum pudding. and these shoots, chimnies or pockets are the plums- and these mean much in dollars, ac- cording to the size of each one It will mean much to the mining district of San Simon Valley in general.-San Simon Belt