davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
MRS. WHITE CONvALESCENT.

Mrs. Cora Jordan-White, the socie
ty editress of the Nashville Globe,
who has been i'll for two weeks, is
convalescent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
NATIONAL NEGRO
BUS|NESSLEAGUE
Indications of a Successful
Meeting President
Napier Pushing Cam
',ses. ~ palgn.
y draws near for the
ne National Negro Bust.

49, y draws near for the
T. ne National Negro Bust.
ne%hea $the interest in Nashville
continues to increase. President }.
Z. Napier, who will make his first an.
nual report having just served his
hrst year as president, is having the
hearty support of Nashville, Middle
and west Tennessee. 1t was only d
few nights ago at meeting of the
Colored Mems Club that ringing en-.
dorsements of the Business League
were made by this organization, and
very large committee was appoint.
ed to arrange for Business League
Special if such thing was possible
AT any rate, those on the inside of
affairs declare that the largest and
perhaps the most enthusiastic repre-
sentation OF business men that Nash
vile has ever sent to any meeting
will leave here Monday, August 14th
over the Dixie Flyer for Chattanooga
The round trip rate of $3.50 has
proven quite a drawing card and the
fact that Chattanooga is such an at
tractive and historic city has added
greatly to the attendance 1t is con
fidentially expected that delegate:
from the West, as we'll as from the
North, will arrange to pass through
Nashville and Joined by the Nashville
delegation. The chairman of thu
Executive Committee, MIR. T. ]. Eli
oft, of Muskogee, Okla, has been in
vited to come through Nashville an
bring the Oklahoma delegation. Th'
secretary of the Business League, Mr.
Emmett ]. Scott, is sending out from
Tuskegee a beautifully illustrated Gil
cular in which the points Of interes
in Chattanooga are shown and whicl
gives the time of all the trains from
every section of the United States
1t also contains information concern
ing Pullman and dining car arrange
ments. The local committee of Chat
tanooga, it is understood has alread
been besieged with numerous letter
from special parties and they are be
ing assigned to homes as rapidly a
their names come in.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03

number of officers necessary. The war department today approved rec concentrations of commanders of regu- lar regiments which will commission 5000 or more regular non-commis- stoned officers to be captains in the first 625,000 of the national army It is understood that more than 50 from each regiment, in addition to those now at the officers training camps, will be given commissions for the period of the war
 A trained and experienced regular officer will command each regiment of the national army. To aid him, he will have several other regular officers experienced in particular lines, such as his adjutant, at least one major, his ordnance and quartermaster officers, and some others. The remainder of the officers will come from the re- serve lists, the training camps or the ranks of the regular service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
SALE OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION STOPPED
 BY MILITARY ORDER
Brigadier-General Greene, At Douglas, Places Embargo On Trade In Firearms, Fol lowing Unusual Demand.
(By Review Leased Wire )

DOUGLAS, July 2.-As a result of an unusually heavy demand for small arms and ammunition, particularly shotguns and shotgun shells, coupled with the increase of labor disturb ances in Arizona, Brig. Gen. H. A. Greene issued the following order to- day, applicable to the Arizona dis trict, from New Mexico to the Cali fornia state line:
 For the present an embargo is placed on the sale of shotgun and small arms ammunition, including .22 calibre and larger.
 Until further orders, no application for receipt or sales of any small arms or shotguns or ammunitions therefor will be approved"
 Under the workings of military rule, no arms or ammunition could be re- ceived by dealers withou tpermission of army officers designated to super wise this detail, nor could anyone pur- chase arms or ammunition without a special permit, issued after careful in- vestigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
Two Germans Held
 On Federal Charges
By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Tex, July 2.-Otto Cross man, who came here from Yuma. Ari- zona, recently, was detained today to permit United States officers to inves- tigate his record. He had not papers and was held as an alleged alien enemy and also as a stacker as he had no registration card with him. O. H.. Strohl, who was fined S100 in police court for making insulting remarks about the president and the American troops, was released late today on a habeas corpus proceedings after being held for the federal district officers. Both were said to be Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03

red card. It only costs S2.5O." With the statement he exhibited a member ship card in the I. w. w. The same speaker asked the strikers to avoid the parade on Wednesday and to keep away from the celebration during the day.
 Again the newspapers were at tackled for "censoring their news and giving the people only oolored ideas of the progress of the strike" Both of the Bisbee papers came in for their share of the villification.
 Local Crafts on Record.
 The boilermakers of the Warren dis trict, who are members of the Boiler makers union, received word yester- day that they should stay at their posts. The local Musicians union also received word from the secretary or the State Federation to expel one of it's members. a man by the name of Chapman, for participating in the |. w. w. organization movement. Chap man figured prominently in Bisbee in union circles, having been secretary If the Miners union last fall and very active politically.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
URGED
 TO PARTICIPATE IN
 PARADE TOMORROW
Big Fourth of July Pageant Will Form At S:30 O'clock In Front of Lincoln School And March Through City.

Final plans for Bisbee's big loyalty demonstration tomorrow were com pleted last night at a meeting of the Fourth of July committee. The pa rade will form in front of the Lincoln school at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing and will start marching at 9:0O o'clock Every man, woman and child is urged to participate in the parade. Every person will walk, the parade committee having decided not to allow vehicles of any kind in the line. Each marcher who can obtain one is request ed to carry an American flag. The parade will counter-march on NaCo road, below the depot, in order that everyone in the parade will be able to see it even while marching. Following is the order of the parade, made public last night by Chairman F. E. Bennett, of the parade commit tee:
 Escort to Legion of Honor
 Band
 Legion of Honor (Composed of all able-bodied men DC tween the ages of 21 and 31 years.)
 Red Cross Organization.
 Boy Scouts
 City Fire Department
 City Officials
 School Children
 Citizens (All citizens not included in preceding
 formations). Escort to Legion of Honor, Legion of Honor and Band will form at Metz car stop.
 Red Cross will form in front of Lin coin school.
 Boy Scouts and school children form in Lincoln school yard. Fire department, city officials and other citizens at Barnum car stop. The remainder of the Fourth of July program follows:
 Pushmobile race, 10:3O a. m., War ren to Orpheum theater Burro race, 11:30 a. m.; Brewery Gulch, lumber yard to Orpheum the atre.
 Field sports, Warren Park, 1:30 p. m
 Speaking and literary exercises, 500 p. m., City Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
Pres. Mover Wires Gov. Campbell Bisbee Strike
 Not Authorized

Following Telegram From Governor Campbell Has B. en Authorized For Publication By The Bis bee Daily Review:
 Chas. H. Mover, Presi- dent International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, wires me that his organization of American Federation of Labor has no authority for calling strike at Bisbee mad assumse no re- sponsibility herewith.
 THOS. E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
US.
 Compromise Rejected.

been caused by prohibitions oppo- nents.
 Compromise Rejected.
 Senator Shephard asked for unani- nous consent for vote tomorrow on the liquor question, but Senator Pen rose objected.
 The dispute over prohibition was opened anew when the agriculture committee approved an amendment by Senator Gore proposing that manufac- ture of distilled spirits shall be pro- hibited and the president given power to suspend the making of beer and wines.
 The committee rejected, to 4, the so-called administration compromise" plan of Senator Chamberlain. limiting prohibition to distilled beverages with out action regarding malt and vinous intoxicating liquors.
 Leaders of both wet and dry" fac tions tonight were predicting victory in the prospective open, clean-cut fight in the senate over empowering the president to deal with light beverages. The prohibition fight is not scheduled to reach the senate floor until late this week
 The cloture motion. if presented to- morrow, will, under the rules, lie over until Thursday and then be subject to a vote within debate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
RECRUITING WEEK BRINGS
 TWENTY THOUSAND FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Recruiting week for the regular army closed Sat urday during which time more than 10000 men were accepted, but the reg ulary army still is fifty thousand men short of full war strength.
 Officials are not discouraged. The campaign for recruits will be pushed steadily. Brigadier. General Mccain, adiutant general of the army and in charge of recruiting. said today he hoped there would be on necessity to resort to the selectiye draft to fill up.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
(By Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON July 2-Preparation for the mobiliza of the first contingent troops of the national army advanced another step today when President Wilson promulgated the regulations exemptions from mi tary service.
 Local and appeal exemption boards already have been appointed and the issuance of the regulations will permit them organize immediately and prepare for the concluding phases France.
 In the order in which they come, there three steps the organization process of the national army pre- scrbed by These registration selection and ex empon The first step has been carried through and approx matey 1000 900 between 2 and years of age have been registered The regulations issued today detail the operation of the third step, exemption
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
Synathy Strike At
 Jerome Is Planned

GLOBE, July 2-Telegrams received at I. w. w. headquarters in Miami late this afternoon assert that the metal mine workers in Jerome will strike immediately in sympathy with the branches which have walked out in the Globe-Miami district. The mes sages were from the secretary of the Jerome branch of the l. W. w. organi- Zation.
 Local metal mine workers assert that many other camps throughout the country will shortly follow with strike orders in their announced ef- fort to cripple the copper industry un- til their demands are granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03

Information concerning the second step in the series, however, still is lacking and officials are guarding closely the method by which selection is to be applied.
 The exemption regulations an nounced that the boards will be ad- vised of the selection process later, al- though none of the steps prescribed except the organization of the boards can be carried on until the selection machinery has furnished the names of the men whose fitness and desirability for army service the boards are to judge. There is one hint, however. as ro how the selection machinery is to work. The local boards are directed upon organization to take over from the registration precincts the cards and lists of the men registered on June 5, and as their first duty, to provide a serial number for each reg istration This has given support to the belief that the selection is to be by number. Reports were current re gently that the selection drawing was to be made in Washington.
 Expect No Oeiay.
 Presumably the process of selection will be announced only short time before it is put into operation. When that will be is not known. September l has been the tentative date set for calling the 625,OO0 of the first contin- gent to the colors for training. Prog ress with construction of the sixteen
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
Rain Distinguishing
 Fire In Chiricahuas
(By Review Leased Wire ]

DOUGLAS, July 2.-General heavy rains in the Chiricahua mountains, 50 miles east of here, Sunday. almost en- tirely extinguished forest fires which had been burning over an erea of 35 square miles for ten days. This was the information received by P. P. Pitchlynn, supervisor of the Coronado and Chiricahua forest reserve, from Frank Andrews, district forestry of- ficer. today.
 Pitchlynn was here to confer with General H. A. Greene and it was stat ed that the 15O soldiers who have been fighting the fire for a week would be recalled Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03

IT anderson will try and HI please you, w helps too, IT lumber has gone up A a little as TT sual as other V things has, M ighty good NA time to buy ID efore things D get so high E ach month you put off 6 building that home you ID un a risk of IN having none ~ ome let us " talk to you, .n lson may offer some " suggestions too.
 PHONE Is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
Thousands of Officers Needed for Army

divisional cantonments for the troops will govern that action, however. It is believed there will be no serious de- lay.
 The exemption process will not take a great deal of time. It is difficult to calculate the time the focal boards will need in passing on the cases that come before them. The regulations provide, however, that decision in any individual case shall not be delayed more than three days by the local boards. The whole process prooao.y can be carried through in less than 30 days.
 There were no surprises in the ex- emption regulations. The task of passing upon the individual cases IS left entirely to the local boards. While the president reserves the right to designate industries necessary for the public good. the question of retention of any individual engaged in these in dustries is left to the boards. While these steps are being carried out for getting the men for the new army, the war department is making pIogress with the even more difficult task of finding officers for the new army. Part of these will come from the six teen officers training camps.
 Officers Are Needed
 The first 10000 of the 40,G00 men at the camps will be selected for com missions in the first increment of the new army. That is less than half the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
STATE CONCLUDES CASE
 IN MRS. MONEYS TRIAL
(By Review Leased Wire.)

IBy heVleW LtdStu Wlrt.J
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The state concluded its case today in the murder trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney. One hundred and thirty-three wit nesses had been put on the stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
HAS RETURNED TO DOUGLAS.

Mrs. R. F.. Petsky. wife of Dr. Petsky has returned to her home in Douglas after spending several days in this ~ity as the guest of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
REGULATIONS GOVERNING EXEMPTIONS ANNOUNCED
 BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Preparation For Mobilization of First of Big Army Advances Another Step; First 625,000 Men Will Be Called To Colors September l, If Cantonments Are Ready For Occupancy; No Class of Labor As Whole, Will Be Released From Military Obligations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
To All Deputies

I want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-cOntrol, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember. you are deputized for protection of self and property and the mainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call. a call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours tend to de- feat the object for which you were ieputized. namely the preservation of peace. 1 hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- cry man in this district.
 HARRY C. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
MAY FORGE
 VOTE ON FOOD BILL
been caused by prohibitions oppo-

Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
| W W ADMIT EFFORT
 TO CRIPPLE NATION

Continued From Page One)
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21

Donations of linen for the Lamar
hospital are yet being received by
various members of the Round Table
Club who recently promoted t. linen
shower" for the local medical institu-
ton. Though the first response was
most generous and exceeded the an
ticipations Of the ladies, the follow
ing names represent further generos-
ity on the part Of interested friends
whose contributions, some of them
unsolicited, have been added to the
goodly store at the hospital: Mrs.
George R. Momyer, Mrs. G. j. Gar
win, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. F. H.
Kelsey, Mrs. E. r. Jones, Mrs. John
Earls, Mrs. Leslie Earls, Mrs. Glen
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. d. NJ Hilton, Mrs.
Robinson, Miss Sayler, Miss Hertzog,
Mr.. Paul Denning and Mr. T. j. Main.
nads1eE or,
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21

and assist in developing them. All the
counties agreed to help in the work,
and several bridges are now being
constructed. The building Of these
two stretches of road will not be very
expensive and it will make travelling
all over the eastern part of the state
north and south to the farthest sec
lions easy. 1t will also make a better
road to Denver for autos and fifty
miles shorter than the present route
The party from here returned over
the Cheyenne Wells-Granada road,
leaving the former place at 4:S0 and
reaching Lamar in time for supper
This proves that the road is already
in very fair condition. The movement
is especially important to all of the
counties that were represented, and
all will do their part in promoting it
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21
Getting Bellicose

President Wilson has demanded that
Austria declare her intentions i'm
mediately with regard to our differ
ences with Germany. This sounds so
much like the talk made by Germany
and Russian in 1914 at the outbreak
of the war, that most people will be
unable to tell just what is the diff
ference between an absolute monarchy
and a government run in the interest
of humanity" If somebody don't
knock the chip off the presidents
shoulder pretty soon, he will do it
himself.
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21

President Wilson is working des-
perately to get all he wants out Of
the present congress. The incoming
congress elected with him but not by
him, does not look tractable to his
wishes, and he even wants to avoid
calling an extra session of the senate
to confirm his appointments. If he
does not call the senate together it
will break all past records in our
history.
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21
Lamar Camp No. SO woodmen of the
World

February list, 1917.
Whereas the hand of death has tax
en- from his wife kind and faithful
husband, from his sons an exemplary
father, from the community val
ued citizen and from this camp
valued neighbor, be it therefore:
RESOLVED, that in the loss Of
Joseph W. Ball, lately deceased, we,
his Neighbors and associates, take
this means of expressing to his
friends and loved ones our sincere
sympathy in their loss and ours; that
his widow and sons be assured that
Neighbor Ball will always live in our
memory; that his dear ones are our
dear ones as well.
BE it further:
RESOLVED that a copy Of these
resolutions be placed in the hands of
Neighbor Balls widow and copy fur
nished to the local press.
d. H. ARNOLD,
w. F. CROSS,
HENRY C. ROGERS,
Committee.
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21

Twin boys who were great fighters
moved into the neighborhood. little
boy living next to me had been at
racked several times and always came
out second best. one day he was walk
ing with me, and he suddenly stopped
across the street from where the twins
lived. Letting go my hand he said: Il
won't take you any farther, because
those twins are scared of me."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21

In Persi, he wedding service is read
in front of fire. In Nicaragua the
priest. taking the couple each by the
little fingers, leads them to an apart
ment where fire is lighted, and there
instructs the bride in her duties, and
extingulshes the fire by way Of conclu-
sion. In Japan the woman kindles
a torch and the bridegroom lights one
from It, the playthings of the wife
then being burned.
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21
NORTH AND SOUTH ROADS
Meeting at Cheyenne Wells to Discuss
Opening of New Roads

County Commissioners A. P. Knuck-
ey and Fred Williams and County
Clerk l.. NJ. Markham left Tuesday
morning for Cheyenne Wells to at
tend meeting Of the county COM
missioners of Kit Carson, Cheyenne,
Kiowa and Prowers counties to dis
cuss the road situation. Representa-
tives of the commercial clubs of Will
ey, Eads, Kit Carson, Siebert, Bur
lington. Cheyenne Wells, Sheridan
Lake and the Lamar Y. NJ. b. A. were
present Wiley, Eads and Kit Carson
each sent three cars loads Of visitors.
Luncheon was served for all the
visitors by the Cheyenne Wells COM
missioners and the greatest hospital
ity shown by that little city. When
the meeting was called to order l.. NJ.
Markham was elected chairman and
Chas. Gamble of Wiley, secretary.
After free discussion it was unani-
mously agreed that the state highway
commission be requested to declare
the roads running from Cheyenne
Wells straight south through Bristol
to the Santa Fe Trail just north of
Granada and from Siebert through
Eads and around the west side of
the lakes to Wiley as state highways
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21
Mischief In Misplaced Comma.

Even the lowly comma, when mis-
placed, may be the cause Of disaster.
or this no better instance can be>found
than that where the printer. setting up
a little story, asserts: THE two young
men spent the early part of the eve
ming with two young ladies'; and after
they left, the girls got drunk"
The Lamar register., 1917-02-21
HIS. NEWS NOTES
Movies

At the high school auditorium last
Monday night the following pictures
were shown: Seeing America First
which pictured Pasadena, California;
Reel Life" showing how to design
YOUR own clothes. "The Turpentine
Industry" as it used to be and as it
is at the present time, and the pick
ing and sorting of walnuts. The kom-
ic Kartoons are always enjoyed by the
Younger ones and this picture pictur-
ing Miss Catnip Goes to the Nov
les" was no exception. Then the
main picture of the evening, Paul
Rainey's African Trip" was shown.
This picture was taken at the cost Of
S25O,O and the Lamar people were
very fortunate to be able 20 see it
Next Monday evening another film
of Reel Life" Seeing America First,
Komic Kartoon and Damon and Py-
thias" will be shown. Every Tuesday
afternoon several industrial films are
shown absolutely free of cost. Last
Tuesday the following pictures were
shown: Two reels on the Panama ca
nal, Glacier National Park, Thro' the
Rocky Mountains and The Crime of
Carelessness.
Miss Leona Shanks spent the week
end visiting Nellie Stuller at her home
at Goodale.
The schools will observe George
Washington's birthday with a holt
day.
Christiana and Charlotte Lepel are
spending the weekend with their
parents at Villas.
There will be an important meeting
of the S. C. N. N. NJ. Athletic league
at La Junta next Saturday. Principal
Shanner, who is president Of the
league, is planning to attend.
Enrolment for Year
The total enrolment for this year
to date is 224 in high school.
Junior Play
"Strongheart," a college drama,
will be presented by the junior class
on March 2. The juniors have been
practicing very faithfully for the past
month. under the instruction Of Miss
odeu. You must plan to attend this
as it will be one of the best plays of
the season.
Boys Club
The regular meeting of the Boys
club was held at the high school on
Wednesday evening. The boys that
attended the conference at Colorado
Springs gave reports of their trip.
After the business meeting eats were
served and the club adjourned.
Girls Club
The Girls club meeting was post
poned last week on account of the
death of Mr.. D. C. Polhemus. The
sophomores will have charge of the