davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

The Ypres salient, this month in its entirety by the British the Prussian invaders will down in history the bloodest spot and the most haowed all the world excepting only the summit of the Hill Of Calvary One hundred thousand English lie buried here the being up their graves directly after battle of Ypres, when the German artillery dom the British rife fire Many thousands of French Begans also sleep in this spot After two occupancy by the Hun it has been taken by the allies and every foot of it is seeped with German blood. quaint little old Belgian village, with it's churches in ruins memory of it's old old houses and trim streets just beyond piece of meadow lahd laid like triangle with Ypres it's base. To England France mortal enemies for thousand years will be holy forever Their bravest sleep there but their sacrifice united these great nations in deathless compact.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

study of the British casualty lists for the last week. which of the ercest fighting in Flanders and Lens that about 2SO0 killed and about 11OOo wounded and taken prisoner There S25 eff cers among the dead the battle and S46 the wounded and missing The British o--cer, all honor to Never in all the glorious traditions for bravery in the British army has he been brave in this ter ribe world Young noblemen and squires and of rich and have died by the thousand in France at the head of their Heroes all of them Not in the days of Edward of England when Sir Chandos led the English knights in France in the Hundred war, has the English nobeman great
 CT fame in that wordcd game where the stake is death
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
AJ0 MAN CLAIMS THAT NE WAS MADE TO
 LEAVE BY l. W. WIS
Returns to Phoenix From Cot tonwood and Gives Story to Paper.

Bisbee is not the only Arizona point ing to NJ. L. Brown of Ajo, who yes terday returned from a more or less hurried trip to Cotton wood to work on the new United Verde Extension smelter. Notwithstanding the report that the l. w. w. was run out of that part of the state, MT. Brown says that they are in absolute control of the working situation in that district. Mir. Brown is the owner of boot and shoe store at Ajo and he has also been em ployed at the New Cornelia there He was there at the time of the l. w. W. strike last spring but remained with the company and had a rather rough time of it before the strike failed and the I. w. w. left the camp. He went to Cottonwood armed with a service letter from Superintendent Curley of the New Cornelia. He ar. rived at Cottonwood in the evening and soon after his arrival he saw three or four men whom he recog- nized as members of the l. w. W. at Ajo. The next morning he was ap- preached by a committee of three or four and ordered out of town forth with. When he remonstrated he was threatened with assault and he con sented to go and the men stayed with him until he had gathered up his be- longings, all except his coat, contain ing the service letter which he could not find.
 The automobile driver who had talk en him over and took him back to ter ome told hm that the coat would be left at his hotel the next day By the way, his deporters told him at Cot tonwood that he would not be allowed to stay in Jerome either. The next morning his coat was delivered to him at Jerome but the service letter was missing. He quickly discovered that he was under surveillance and as he passed along the street he was in suited and remarks were made to him that he ought to be served as Little, the I. w. w. organizer, was served.
 Finally he was confronted by a member of the I. w. w., who told him that he would have to leave the camp. The man showed him the service let ter and said: This is what We think of that" and then tore it to pieces. Brown then was told that he would be attended out of the camp and he was; two of the men whom he had seen rode in the seat behind him as far as Jerome Junction and then went back
 The men at Cottonwood told him that they had the company behind them but of that Brown knows nOth ing more than that a man without the sanction of the | W. w. cannot re- main there.
 On the way from Cottonwood to Jerome the automobile driver who was very friendly suggested that he join the organization. You cannot work in this district unless you do," he said. What organization" asked Brown. Never mind." said the driv- er Brown never heard the name of the organization but he knows that all the members of it with whom he was brought into contact and whom he recognized at Ajo as members of the l. W. w.
 Brown is returning to Ajo.-Phoenix Republican.
 Send your laundry to the Sanitary , Laundry. Phone 57. FH
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

The compulsory work law, now in force in England, has stirred clubdom its depths. The of rich men are casting about seek useful service in the world Every in Maryland pull his weight in the boat The shifess tramp the soapbox orator and the pam pered clubman must all to work Latest reports from
 w W. headquarters in Chicago were to the effect that members had been warned to keep beyond the three mile limit of the borders of Maryland, my Maryland.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
LAYS WILD TALK AGAINST U. 5. ID
 AFFECTED MIND

Either suffering from halluclnations pr so apt at feigning a disorded mind hat he defed detection. a man giving lis name as Walter Murphy and his residence as a farm four and one-half miles east of Nc Neal, managed to es- cape anything more serious than a severe reprimand at the hands of fed aral officers in Douglas when he was given an informal examination regard ing seditious sentiments he admitted having expressed. These soldiers, with whom he talked were the chief witnesses against him.
 Murphy. who excused himself by saying he had suffered an attack of nerve paralysis" some time ago and since then he had been wont to make wild talks" met the three soldiers on the street and engaged them in con- yersation. He told them he was ''an agitator;" that the Bisbee deportation vas all wrong and that so many peo- ole were angry about the selective draft that a revolution might be ex pected any moment.
 He asked the soldiers how the men in Camp Harry J. Jones felt about the var and if they thought, if the people were to rise. the soldiers would offer strong opposition to the movement. Tn order to get his confidence the soldiers sided in with him and he ventured wilder flights of imagination about plans for an organized revolt Before he soldiers left him he appeared to be firmly convinced that all that would be needed to have a successful revolt would be for a leader to rise and that the soldiers would be unable to offer effective resistance.
 He admitted he knew nothing about Bisbee except word of mouth state ments. most of which he credited to man named Roper, living in his vicin- .ty. He said Roper had told him the farmers were likely to be dispossessed of their homes at any time by the Loy- alty league and said that he, Murphy, had announced his intention of defend 4uS HIS Holht dSdiAot any dSSiGoSiOti- When asked if he did not realize that the government wanted every farmer 10 stay on his land and make it pro- duce as never before and that the army would not permit their dispos- session he countered by saying, Well, they deported those men from Bisbee, didn't they?"
 Were the men who were deported producing anything. and don't you know that Bisbee has resumed produc- ton of metal on a large scale since the deportation" asked the man in charge of the probe.
 Murphy said those points had not oc- cured to him.
 When questioned about his state ment that an uprising was imminent he said he was merely making a "wild talk and somebody ought to have made me shut my mouth"
 He said he really was aware of some soreness" because of the draft but he never had heard of any plans for any uprising. That was all talk"
 Murphy then described his illness and asserted that at times he believed he was fit subject for a bug house" He closed by saying he saw he had
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

been wrong in every particular and was ready to take his medicine Take me out and shoot me, if you want to; that's what deserve all right"
 The man said he planned to ga home to McNeal as soon as he could If he was set free and not put in jail. His sincerity was so evident that he was released after being admonished sternly to do less wild talking and. on every subsequent visit to Douglas to report to the federal authorities. He left at once for his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

Yesterday Casualty Day in the annals of Am erican history That is it the day upon which the casualty column started in the official bulletin. has deadly significance. It that the time is at hand when American troops go into the fighting
 line death and dsablement may reasonably be expect ed at any tme There no casualties in yesterdays bulletin and it therein. but the fact that such bulletin service has been naugurated causes thrill go every American heart For the first time years the casualty lists upon the bulletin boards are to have a grim message for thousand upon thou sands of homes In the Spanish the killed and wounded numbered by hundreds and therefore 1t hardly Only few states were represented upon the firing line in that struggle But upon the edge of killed and wounded list that may well eclipse the boodiest battles of the great Civil steady stream of soldiers will be abroad on until the end of the American troops will have go up and by the thousand before the Prussan is deoisiveIy defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

Out of 140 appeals for exemptions in Kansas for all cases whatever, only 23 granted by the district board In Georgia only three exemptions were allowed of B claims Most of the claims in these two states based upon the dependents clause of the draft act but did go the Sunower state of the west and the Cotton state of the south
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
State and County News Briefs
Brief State Notes

Permission to issue $25.OO in gold mortgage 10 per cent notes was grant ed the Venture Hill Minings company by the Arizona corporation commis- sion yesterday. There will be 25 of these gold mortgage notes. each hay ing a value of 5000. The money de rived from this sale will be used for development work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
AND I'D FIGHT LIKE RIP
 FOR A KISS LIKE THAT.

Eve left the dreams by the river, Jes' when hte big fish bite, For I'll not wait for a hurricane For to blow me into the fighti An I'll kiss goodbye whar my gal is at, An I'll fight like rip for a kiss like
 thati Look out. folks-rm a-comin' : Gimme a brand-new gun, An I'll show you how to raise a How the sure nun fiighting5s donei Oh, they ain't no bullet it's mark will
 miss If my gal jes' gives me a goodbye
 kiss, Oh, I'm heartoned up for the fightin'. An ain't got time for sigh,- JesFtime to say, as l march away: "Been kissin' my gal goodbyel" A goodbye kiss whar the home-gate's An I'd fight like rip for a kiss like
 thati Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Consti- tuition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
Tuesday Morning, August 2S, 1917

Hoover has been paged and found. Down goes the price of sugar and half result. Butter and pork are still soaring, but have hopes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

The university will open on Septenl- Der 14 for the fall term. it was ar- nounced yesterday. Friday and Satur day will be devoted to the matricula- tion of new students. Monday, Sep tember IT. registration of old students will take place. Class work will begin September IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

Mrs. w. H. Neal of the Four Bar ranch mas returned from the Grand Canyon, where she accompanied her son, Walter, and a school mate of his. Walter Buck, for several days trip. The trio descended the canyon to the river, enjoying the wonderful exper. fence.
 V. c. (Walter) Malgren of Tomb stone has received word from the war department in Washington that the president had appointed him a mem- Der of the engineering corps with the rank of captain and he was notified to hold himself in readiness to be called.
 Mrs. H. s. Ross, wife of County Treasurer H. s. Ross, who was operat- ed upon at the Bunker Hill hospital several days ago at Tombstone, is re- ported as resting easily and although not entirely out of the danger stage is holding her own. The operation was serious one and her many friends sincerely nope for the best
 
 Postmaster M. C. Hankins of Doug las is preparing to move into the new postoffiee building and be ready to start business in the new surround ings by October 1. The contractors. who are finishing up the interior of the building at the present time. have promised ro have it ready to turn over to the government by September 15. and, unless some unforeseen delay should occur in the mean time will do so. Practically speaking, tine build ing is complete at the present time. not a great deal of work remaining to be done in order to get it ready for final inspection prior to the accept ance by the government.
 Lawrance s. Hette. trooper in the Seventeenth cavalry. was placed under arrested yesterday at Douglas, by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden. who had received a warrant and copy Of the indictment standing against him at Mankate. Blue Earth county. Min nesota. where he Is wanted for stat utary asssulting on the person of Mary Ellen Gavin, a girl of less than l7 years of age. Hefte had little to say after his arrest, except that he was innocent and expected to come cleas of the charge whenever ne was brought to trial. He was lodged in the city jail here until an officer can aT- rive from Minnesota 10 take charge of him and take him back to stand trial
 Mayor Guy C. Welch of Tombstone has received definite word that the road machinery with which the Tomb stone street work is to be carried OF will not be available until some time between the 1st and 5th of September. However it Is certain that, barring ac- cidents. the machinery will be here at that time and the much needed street work will be started and pushed to completion as soon as possible. May or Welch wished it stated to the peo- pie of Tombstone that himself and the city council are doing their utmost to start the work but it is impossible to do so without the necessary machin. cry As soon as it arrives the worK will start and be finished. The city dads can do no more.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

The petition to recall Chairman John w. Estill of the board of super visors was filed yesterday at Tucson. It was said that several hundred names more than the required number had been secured and all of the re- quirements of the law had been studied in detail so that there would be no possibility of losing in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

Send your laundry to the Sanitary Phone 57. FH
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

The last legislature made liberal pro
 vision for road work in this state dur ing the coming year when they pass ed an appropriation of s75O,O0O to be expended by the state engineer. In addition to this there were apprSpria' tions of nearly S2OO,OOO for rebuilding bridges which had been washed away by flood waters which came down the Gila and other rivers last winter. It is expected that the counties of the state will expend as much money as the state in the construction Of roads next year, so that we may expect to see expended a sum approXimatins two millions on roads in Arizona be fore the end of the present fiscal year
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

The bids submitted by the various contractors for the new standard guage railway of the United Verde Copper company from the tunnel en- trance at the 1000 foot level to Je- rome. have been sent to New York to be finally passed upon by Senator Clark. It is thought that within the next three or four days wire from him will determine the matter of who shall be the ones to build the railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
HAPPENINGS IN ALL
 PARTS OF COUNTY

Mrs. w. H. Neal of the Four Bar ranch mas returned from the Grand Canyon, where she accompanied her son, Walter, and school mate of his. Walter Buck, for several days trip. The trio descended the canyon to the river, enjoying the wonderful exper fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

There are 14,770 children of school age, that is between the ages of 6 and 21 years, in Maricopa county, accord ing to the annual report of County School Superintendent A. H. Fulton. Of this number, there are 1928 boys and HAP girls. A total of l1,S41 pu- pills attended. the public schools at sometime during the 1916-17 year In addition. 535 attended private schools while 1894 children of school age diG not attend school at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

V. c. (Walter) Malgren of Tomb stone has received word from the war department in Washington that the president had appointed him a mem- Der of the engineering corps with the rank of captain and he was notified to hold himself in readiness to be called.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

Judge Kelsey spent Friday at st.
Cloud sttending.to matters of legal
interect there.
Mrs. Henry Botz went to Grey
Eagle Tuesday returning that night,
after attending to business matters.
Miss Marie Ae-nan left Saturday
for, Melray, Mimi, where she will re-
main for the rest Of the school year,
after short visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Del Keenan,.
The Corner Meat Market, rnder the
new management, has been undergo
ing much improvement of late and is
now so dressed up in it's holiday
clothes that customer forgets and
orders two turkeys instead of one.
The office which was formerly in the
front part has been taken out and the
desk moved back, the window space
being used, on both fronts for display.
New glass enclosed meat counters
have been installed, giving most sat-
isfactory appearance of neatness and
sanitation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

Henry Halverson, formerly Of Sank
Centre, passed through here Tuesday
on his way to Battle Lake, where he
will visit with his parents.
Miss Marguerite Schulz is expected
to arrive Wednesday night from
Madoc, Mont, where she has been
visiting for the past two months.
Mrs. VIM. Pangburn, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Henry Fielding,
left Tuesday morning for st. Paul,
where she will enter st. Luke's hospl-
tai for an operation.
Mrs. Arrah Rose arrived Monday
night from Minneapolis where she
recently underwent a serious opera
ton. Mrs. Rose is still in serious
condition, but hopes to convalesce
rapidly.
THE LADIES OF OUR LADIES
OF THE ANGELS CHURCH WILL
HOLD A BAZAAR AT THE ODD.
FELLOWS AUDITORIUM ON SAT
URDAY, DEC. Is. FULL TARTICU.
LARS LATER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

Misses Maude and Winifred Daley
Of Maple Lake were the guests OF
Miss Dorothy Stephens for short
time Monday.
ONLY A FEW MORE HEATERS
LEFT. BETTER GET YOURS BE-
FORE 1T is TOO LATE.-G. HILL
ERUD & co. adv. - a*
c.. w. Preston had the misfortune to
fall ten feet from load of hay last
week. He fell flat on his face bruis-
ing it considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of
Holdingford arrived Wednesday night
and will spend Thanksgiving with
their daughters here. ,
Miss Helene Donart, who is teach
ing at Sylvan this year, arrived We'd
nesday and will spend her Thanks
giving vacation at home.
Miss Mildred johnson, who is at
tending State University, will spend
Thanksgiving home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. johnson.
Mrs. J. B. Grace, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Jean Hansen
for the past two weeks, left Monday
night for her home in st. Paul.
Mrs. John Gallagher left for her
home in St. Paul Monday night aft2
several weeks visit here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dubois
Miss Marie Cawley, who is attend.
ing the State University arrived Weu-
nesday night and is to remain owe,
Sunday on her Thanksgiving vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Strong ex-
pect to leave Friday for California
where they will spend the winter.
They will leave Minneapolis Saturday
night.
Carroll Pangburn arrived Wednes-
day night from Minneapolis, where
he is attending the unit ersity and
spend his Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents.
James A. Caughren returned tt
Marmon IL cylinder, 7O-horse auto
Sank Centre Saturday with a new
driven by his grandson, Paul Caugh
rem. The car is known as "Small
Marmon" although. the wheel base is
the same as in the seven passenger
cars. The trip from the cities to Sank
Centre was made in record time ano
in speaking for the new car Mr.
Caughren states "she sure can cut the
mustard"
The following teachers will spend
their vacation elsewhere: Miss
Stephens at St. cloud as the guest Of
Mrs. John Schaefer; Miss johnson al
her home in Cass Lake; Miss Nesbitt
in Alexandria; Miss Sharkey at Slap.
les; Miss Lynne at Elbow Lake; Miss
Palm and Miss Emily Chelgren a,
Fergus Falls; Miss Emma Chelgren at
Cannon Falls; Mss Whitmore at Elk.
celsior, Miss Acomb in Minneapolis
and Miss Mosford to Clear Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
Mel Trattles spent Monday in st.

Mel Trattles spent Monday in st.
Cloud attending to business matters.
A. E. Erwin Tuesday for Burtrum
on business in the interests of the
Erwin Elevator Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schoenhof are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Tuesday night, November II.
Mrs. M. Hogan returned Saturday
from Westport after a short visit
there with her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Jameson.
Miss Helen Stewart of Hancock
will arrive Thurs lay morning and re-
main over Thanksgiving as the guest
of Miss Martha Rich.
Miss Edith Gates will arrive from
Glenwood Thursitlsy morning where
she is teaching and will remain here
over her Thanksgiving vacation.
Harvey McBr;de returned Friday
from Camp Dodge, where he has been
for the past few months assisting in
the construction of the great canton
ment.
Mrs. L. H. Van Camp of st. Pau
arrived Monday night and is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R
A. White. She will remain until af.
ter Thanksgiving.
ROLAND DuBeau arrived Wednesday
night from Minneapolis and will spend
the Thanksgiving vacation here before
returning to his work at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Miss Elsie Hansen, who is teaching
at Belgrade, spent the week end a.
her home here, returning to Belgrade
Sunday. She will also spend he1
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
STRAYED-From my farm, eight
miles west of Sank Cetnre about
Nov. 16, veal steer, one year old. Will
pay reward and damages for informa-
ton that will locate animal. Dan
Kane. 27-28 pd
Mrs. Harriet w. Armstrong, who
has been visiting for sopre time in
Luverne, Mimi, arrived TUESDAY noon
and will remain here during the
winter with her daughters, Mrs
James.
THE LADIES GUILD OF, THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL HOLD
A COFFEE AND FANCY WORK
SALE AT THE HOME OF MRS
CHARLES BROWN, WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, DEC. 5th. EVERY
BODY WELCOME. adv
C. M. McCullen returned Saturday
after having spent the past six
months working at his trade as 9
mason in North Dakota. The gentle
man was located at st. John, the home
of his brother-in-law, Charles. Bryant
"Dick" says winter started up there
with heavy snow storm Oct. 16. He
will spend the winter with his family
in Sank Centre but expects to return
to the Flickertail state in April.