davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-11-23
THI
6AlTHERSBURG GARAGE,
c. C. WATERS & SON. PtoprIelors.

Expert mechanics in repair department.
Prompt and courteous service.
Garry full line Of tires, tubes and Access
sories.
Charging Of storage batteries special
feature.
Buick and Oakland agency and service
station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-11-23
MON KY TO LOAN

LNROh $500 10 5000 on improved real
] estate 10 Montgomery county.
BOUfC q BOUIC,
an l6.H Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-11-23
For solo.

Having rented my farm, have for sale
on my premises, at Grifton, all implements
and stock among which is my team. sew
eral good neral-purp0se horses and two
Highland Duke driving horses.
J. w. BENSON,
aug 3l-lm Route /, BrOOkeyille, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-11-23
For Sale or Rent
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
wi $4,000 In sums
Of $500 and upward on real estate In
Montgomery county.
PRESTON B. RAY.
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
jan 1871 Washington, d. c.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
WILL PRESENT FLAG
TO FIRST ARIZONA
Chief Executive of the State
Arrives in Noca on Monday
to Present Regiment with
Specially Made Standard.

A cermony impressive will take
plac at $50 this afternoon in Naco
when Governor Campbell prsnts to the
First Arizona regiment the first Oh
fetal Arizona state flag ever made.
The emblem is of full regimental size
made of heavy tufted six with gold
braid border and tassles. 1t is mount
ed on an oak staff. The flag was
purchased by citizens of Phoenix I'M
der the auspices of the Arizona chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution
Governor Campbell will arrive in
Naco this morning and will spend the
day there. The presentation cere-
mony will probably take place at re-
treat, and the usual Sunday concert by
the First Arizona Band will follow.
A flag presentation is an event or eX-
traordinary interest, made doubly so
in this case because the flag happens
to be the first of its kind ever made.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
SERBS AWAKENING TO
RfSPON SIBI[lNES
IN THIS COUNTRY
Local Serbian Society Adopts
Resolutions Calling Upon
All Its Members to Be Loy-
al to the United States.

That the majority of the Serbians
of this and other districts of Arizona
and the country are awakening to their
responsibilities has become apparent
during the last few weeks. The local
Serbian society, a few days ago. fur
Their proved its loyalty when the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed:
We. members of Serbian Benevolent
Society," Nova Srbia Lodge No sol, s
S. S. s.. assembled today at a special
meeting of the society called by
BIB. Frank Novak Bogdanovich dele
gate and member Supreme Council s.
S. s. s., with profund consideration
and with inspired sentiment have dis
cussed the principal questions and in
terests upon which this Serbian insti-
tuition is based, and have made the
following resolutions:
First: Serbian Benevolent Society
Nova Srbia unhesitatingly. clearly and
categorically pledges itself that it was,
that 1t is and that it will be absolute
" loyal to the United States of Amer
lea. to this republic and to her gov
eminent chosen by the free will of the
people. and to her ideals that brought
her into the ranks of the fighting fore
-es for human rights.
Second: Serbian Benevolent So
ciety Nova Srbia deeply feels and sees
the responsibilities and the duties,
which as an organized party of Ser
bians it has to carry in the present
war of this republic which is an alley
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
EXEMPTION BOARD
OF C0CHISE COUNTY
HAS ENORMOUS Task
Quota from Subdivision of
Arizona Is Second Largest
in the Country. Board Has
a Big Job.

Cochise county's exemption board
has big task on its hands in handling
the draft. The board. through Ray
Krebs, has given the following table
which indicates the bigness of the
work:
Quota to be furnished by Cochise
county board, GA
Examinations made and no discharges
claimed, SOC.
Examinations made and discharges
denied and refused, 124.
Total number certified to district
board, $50.
Total TO certify to district board, "A.
Number of men sent to mobiliZa-
ton camp. "a.
Number of men certified from dis
trict 10 local board us.
Total number of men called for eX-
animation, $500.
Exempted account military service
prior to examination, 40.
Exempted account aliens, $50.
Discharged by doctors physical dis
charges), 431.
Discharges allowed account depend
ents. zoo.
Slackers reported to department of
Justice, 752.
Total cases pending, 403.
Total cases certified to district
board, $500.
The table will give some idea of the
enormous amount of work it takes to
get the quota for this county which
is second largest in the U. S." said
Mr.. Krebs. "a great deal of credit
should be given to the doctors who
have so kindly helped out the board.
The board is today making another call
Of 500 being from 1901 to 1000 inclu-
sive, which will be the last call made
until we can get on our feet again,
after which we proceed to call up to
he $3.50 mark"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
SWEDE MINISTER IS
INV0L we'd IN PLOT

Continued From Page One.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

of our Mother Serbia, and the might
lest defender of World Democracies.
Third: Serbian Benevolent Society
Nova Srbia will, during this war. util-
ize all its strength to avoid all misun-
derstanding not only inside its own
organization. but toward all govern
mental. social and private organiza-
lions and undertakings which direct
ly or indirectly are affecting the
strength of this republic. Not only
we pledge ourselves to avoid those
Misunderstanding but we declare
ourselves ready to share the sacrifices
collectively and individually for the
purpose of the successful continuation
of the war now being waged in the
cause of liberty. and tC bring it to a
final victorious conclusion.
Fourth: Serbian Benevolent So
ciety Nova Srbia expresses heartfelt
gratitude to the Supreme Council of s.
s. s. S, which has assisted us in this
crisis with its advice and counsel. and
by sending special delegates among us
has aided US in sowing the difficulties
with which we were confronted and to
further promote a spirit of brotherly
love and understanding among us.
We rejoice that a fraternal spirit
once more reigns among us. and while
deeply regretting past occurrences,
MISUNDERSTANDING and disturbances
which have threatened 10 destroy the
spirit and existence of this society dur
ing the recent labor troubles in the
Warren District. we hereby pledge
TO live and act henceforth in
accordance with the spirit Of this res
Olution.
JOVO MARKOVICH,
President.
NICK MIJATOVICH,
Secretary.
Bisbee. September, 1917.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
Recommendations.
DETERMINATIONS.

MINEOLA. Long Island, n. Y, Sept.
S.-Major-General w. A. Mann, COM
manding the national guard division
at Camp Mills today ordered every
man in camp to undergo another ply
steal examination next week, although
all the men were subjected to a rigid
examination when they were muster
ed in at their armories. No explana-
ton of the order was given.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

Continued From Page One.)
man was assumed both at the state de-
partment and by diplomats, and it was
pointed out that Germany probably
would craps at sucn an opportunity to
close an incident which left to grow
might easily add one more nation to
her list of enemies.
Expect Compromise.
Argentina's evident desire in past
months not to enter the war of even to
vreak relations with Germany has
caused the belief here that she will
look with certain favor upon any prac-
teal way out of the new difficulty
The following statement was issued
at the state department:
Official Statement.
The secretary OF state today maze
the following statement
THE department of state has secur-
ed certain kilograms from Count Lux
burg, German charge d'affairs at Blu
enos Aires, to the foreign Office at Ber-
lin, which | regret to say were dis
patched from Buenos Aires by the
Swedish legation as their own ofiici-
al messages, addressed to the Stock
holm foreign Office.
''The following are translations of
the German text:
Leave No Trace.
MAY 10, 1917, Number 80. This
government has now released German
and Austrian ships on which hitherto
guard has been placed. In conse-
Quence of the settlement of the Monte
Protegido case there has been a great
change in public feeling. Govern
ment will in future only clear Argen-
tine ships as far as Las Palmas. | beg
that the small steamers Oran and
Guazo, 31st of January( meaning
which sailed S1st) 800 tons which are
now nearing Bordeaux with a view
to change the flag, may be spared if
possible or else sunk without trace
being left( 'Spurior verbenktD
'Signed) "LUXBURG.'
Notorious Ass.
July 8, 1917. Number SO: | learn
from a reliable source the acting min
lister for foreign affairs, who is a no.
torfous ass and Anglophile, declared in
a secret session of the senate that Ar
gentina would demand from eBrlin a
promise not to sink more Argentine
shipsfi. If not agreed to. relations will
be broken Off | recommend refusal
and if necessary, calling in the medi-
alton of Spain.
LUXBURG.'
Recommendations
"July 90, 1917. Number "a: With
out showing any tendency TO make
concessions postpone reply to Argen-
tine note until receipt of further re-
ports. A change of ministry is prob
able. AS regards Argentine steamers,
/ recommend either compelling them
to turn back. sinking them without
leaving any trace or letting them
through. They are all quite small.
"LUXBURG.'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
COMMUNITY SONGS
WILL Be F0STERED
BY MUSIC TEACHER
Miss Sallie Mccall Adds New
Department to Her Already
Heavy List of Duties in
Musical Circles.

Perhaps, in the estimation of a
great many people of the state. the
governor is the busiest person within
its borders. Doubtless it is the opin-
ion of people from without the state
who travel through that the miner is
the busiest Arizonian-the man who
works eight hours each day deep
down within the arth. But ask some
one who knows about the schools OF
Bisbee for information on the sub
ject, and the answer will always be
the same. II is: Miss Sallie Nc
Call
Sallie ]. Mccall is just commenc-
ing her fifth year as supervisor OF
music in the Bisbee schools. although
her enthusiasm would indicate she
had just arrived here to take charge
of this work. She is. literally, ''brim
full" of her subject. and she truly
has had to be in order to push for
ward as steadily and as successfully
in the accomplishment of her task
as her record shows. She outlines
the work for each of the different
classes from the primary up through
the grades. and she has charge of all
the high school music. Miss McSall
gets to tach of her grade classes
once in every tow weeks; in addition
to overseeing the Girls Glee club,
the Boys Glee club and the orches-
tra-all at the high school. However,
Miss Mccall doesn't complain. and she
is certainly delivering the goods" in
a remarkable manner
Not only are the pupils taught TO
sing, but they are taught proper
appreciation of music. For those who
play. an outlet for their work is pro-
vided in the orchestra. while the glee
clubs take care of the more enthu-
iastic singers. Miss Mccall is not
content to sit back and rest on her
achievements. That doesn't happen
to be her way. Now that she has
music in the schools about where she
wants it. she is out for bigger game.
As the representative in Arizona
for the National Conference of Musi- /
cal Supervisors, it is Miss McCall's
duty to foster community singing over |
the state A determined nationwide /
campaign is being conducted to teach |
everyone the right sort of songs, and |
that campaign is being ably handled
in Arizona. While Miss Mccall frank, |
" admits that Americans have no |
folk songs, save, perhaps, a few
negro chants and Cadman's collection
of Indian songs. still the worlds best 1
music is goin gto be taught the peo- |
pie so when they come together they
will have something in common
SONGS they can sing together which /
will bind them together and bring |
them closer TO each other, This, /
after all, is the real purpose of folk |
song.
Miss Mccall has promised to make |
a detailed announcement soon con, /
corning this particular feature of her
work, and it is an announcement 4
which will interest everyone-musical 4
and non-musical In the meantime, /
fathers and mothers who have chill
dren in the schools of the district can |
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

Bisbee. September, 1917.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
ACTIVITIES TODAY
ATYW CA ARE PLAN
Weeks of Work Will Be Com
menced Today When a
''Sing" VIII Be Held.

All sorts of activities are taking
place these days at the Y. W. c. A.
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock Miss Maye
Esther Thomson will tell stories to
the girls, after which there will be a
"sing" and refreshments will be serv-
ed. All of the school girls are invit-
ed to attend, and its going to be some
thing we'll worth attending
Tomorrow three meetings are
scheduled: one of them being the Red
Cross clsas meeting at D. m. This
Red Cross class, which will be in nurs-
ing. commences about the 18th of the
month. The course includes fifteen
lessons, and it is intended to aid wo-
men and girls to intelligently care for
the sick in their own homes. Those
making satisfactory grades will be
given certificates, and they will be eli
gible for work as nurses aids in base
hospitals. Mrs. Jason. an enrolled
Red Cross nurse. is the instructress.
Everyone desiring to join is urged to
be present
One-half hour later, at 7:3G. meet
ing of the Tennis Club is called, anc
all young men and young women in
terested in tennis are requested to at
tend.
In the afternoon, at o'clock, a
meeting will be held for those interest
ed in the Redpath Lyceum course ror
the coming season. Six splendid at
fractions have been booked, and the
very highest type in a variety of en-
can be expected.
The Y. w. c. A. work is in full swing
again-a center for women and for
their work and amusements.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
HOUSTON OFFICER DIES.

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. Sd. r.
Patton, mounted police officer, wound
ed in the fight with rioting negro SOL
diers on the night of August "a. died
today. He was the fifth police Off
Ger to die from injuries received from
fighting the negroes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
GIVEN NINETY DAYS.

Delfino Yanez as yestwerday sen
fenced to serve 80 days by Judge High
for obtaining a check from the Copper
Queen company under false pretenses-
He Will be taken out to the road camp
and given a chance to work cut his
sentence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

LA JUNTA, Colo, Stpt. Fired P.
Demming of Fort Lyon military sani-
tarium was killed today when he lost
control of his automobile eight miles
east of here and it overturned in a
ditch, pinning hi mbeneath it in two
feet of water. His wife who was with
him escaped with minor bruises.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
FOR DUAL SUFFRAGE
tContlnued From Page Onel


ency to lag behind the older nations
and only do what they had previous
" pointed out as being the proper
thing to do. | hope we will get in
the position where other people can
point to US as leading the way in
stead of our advanced leaders Of
thought having to beseech US to Dc
so.
Make Beginning.
Now let us make a beginning. Eng
land has admitted that her women
ought to have the suffrage. The
French have for the first time seri-
ously been considering the subject.
Let us take the lead Let the Uni
ted States. as its first act of leader
ship in the war. as its first act of
leadership in planning for tn elm
mense social and Industrial recon-
struction which is to follow. as a mat
ter of right and justice, take the lead
and in this country put the women
in fact on a level with the men BY
saying that every woman who does
her duty shall stand at the ballot box
exactly as every man who does his
duty is entitled TO stand. and shall
the privilege of a free man.
Privilege Of Voting.
The privilege of voting is a prive-
lege which has been granted neither
to a man nor a woman who fails in
the performance of duty and should
be withheld neither from the man or
the woman who performs the duty
allotted to him."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

derive no end of satisfaction in the
that the musical educa-
ton of their youngsters is in such
capable hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-26
ATTACK MADE ON
FOOD BARGES BY
RIOTINC CROWD.
Potatoes Destined for Eng
land Seized BY Frantic
Crowd

d.
London, June ga dispatch to
the Times from Amsterdam reports
that a crowd of women stormed a
dozen barges in the inner harbor of
Rotterda on Saturday and seized about
a ton of potatoes destined for Eng
land
The barges, which were loaded with
IL, 900 tons of potatoes, then moved
to the outer -harbor, guarded by po-
lice.
The trouble, whereof the foregoing
Is a mere incident, has arisen, accord
ing to the correspondent, between
Holland and England and Germany.
Germany expected last week a con-
signment of new potatoes in return
for German exports of coal to Hol-
land Before a consignment could be
made II, 900 tons of old potatoes had
to be shipped to England under con-
tract The people of Rotterdam, who
are themselves insufficiently supplied,
learning that these potatoes were
awaiting shipment, raided the barges.
Meanwhile the Germans are threaten
ing to cease coal supplies unless the
potatoes are sent.
The correspondent says that if the
Dutch yield to German pressure and
send these potatoes to Germany they
will break their agreement with Eng
lard and endanger their supply of
grain from America, which might
prove as serious as the loss of German
coal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-26
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

Camp at Ten Islands, Nov. 4, 1918.
via Nashville, Nov. A..
Governor Blount-Sir: We have re-
taliated for the destruction of Fort
Minis. On the End I detached Gen.
Coffee with part of his brigade of
cavalry and mounted riflemen. to de-
stroy Tulleshatches, where a consider
able force of the hostile Creeks were
concentrated. The general executed
this in Style A hundred and eighty
six of the enemy were found dead on
the field and about 80 taken prisoners,
40 Of whom have been brought here.
In the number left there is sufhcien-
cy but slightly wounded to take care
of those who are badly.
Ishave to regret that five of my
brave fellows have been killed and
about 80 wounded, some badly but
none 1 hope mortally. Both officers
and men behaved with. the utmost
bravery and elaboration.
Captains Smith. Bradley and Wins
ton are slightly wounded. No officer
is killed.
So soon as General Coffee makes his
report j shall enclose 1T. If we had
sufficient supply of provisions we
should in a very short time accom-
plish the object of the expedition.
1 have the honor to be, etc,
~ ANDREW. JACKSON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-26
CHASTITY MURDER
OF UNIDENTIFIED
MAN DISCOVERED
Italians Throat Cut From
Ear to Ear, and Heart
Removed.

Boston, June 26-The body of an
unidentified Italian was found yester-
day in a lodging house in the West
End district, with the throat cut from
ear to ear and the heart removed. The
latter organ lay on the floor nearby.
The body was otherwise mutiliated.
The victim, one of four men who
came here last week from New York
and described themselves as tailors
was later identified by Edward Etles-
ton, a waiter, as one of a party of four
by whom he was attacked and robbed
Sunday night.
James Vogiass, proprietor of the
lodging house, who found the body,
said he had heard the men quarrel
ing during the night and the police
theory is that they had row over the
division Of SIS stolen from the waiter.
Everything had been removed from
the room and there were evidences
that the victim had struggled long
with the murderers.
There was nothing in the mans
clothing to indicate his identity and
the police said the slayers had left no
clue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-26
ABOVE
ALLESTIMATES,
ASSERT GERMANS
Private Reports, However,
Conflict With Semi Off
cial Ones

Copenhagen, June ga report sent
out yesterday by the German govern
ment for free distribution in the neu-
trail press says that in spite Of the
long-desired rainfall the crop prospect
In southern and western Germany real
ly is brilliant, while in the middle and
eastern provinces it is thoroughly sat
is factory.
The report would deserve more Gre
dence if Germany had not followed
the same tactics every harvest during
the war. Thus the 1914 crop, which
was harvesting when the war started,
was described for the encouragement
or Germans and for the discourage
ment OF their enemies as bountiful and
unprecedented Many months after
ward the exact returns showed that it
was merely an ordinary miserable
grain harvest.
Drought year of 1915, in some sec
tons justifying prediction of complete
failure, was pictured in newspaper re-
ports UP to harvest time and even be-
yorrd as thoroughly satisfactory. Last
year, when the Associated Press cor
respondent vainly tried to telegraph
from Germany information from
farming circles, that grain was rum
ing mostly to straw, the official pro-
paganda bureau announced that the
yield of grain was exceptionally heavy
| though agricultural statistics showed
| it only 25 per cent. above that of
1915
Private reports received by the AS
| ISOLATED Press up to the end of the
second week of June describe pros
poets for 1917 as anything but bril-
| liant. They say that rains are ur-
gently needed and if they come op-
portunely could do much to save
spring rains and winter grain pros
poets, but in no case would produce
| better than a bare medium harvest
The official report yesterday that
fodder cut now is far above the aver
age is neatly contradicted by private
advices and difficult to reconcile with
past weather conditions. Danish
crops grown under similar climatic
conditions were given as poor to bad
in last weeks official report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-26
Misrepresentation Over
Registration Orders

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has
been advised by telegram from Pro-
vost Marshal General E. HI. Crowder
that persons who failed to register on
June 5, but are now willing to do so.
should not be prosecuted after they
have complied with the law. The tel
egram follows;
.Advices received here from some Of
the states seem to indicate a mfsun-
Outstanding as to. the policy to he pur-
sued in respect of persons who for any
reason did not register themselves on
June 5th Paragraph 40, registration
regulations, makes it the duty of reg
istration boards to register such per-
sons and no instructions modifying
this duty have emanated from this Of
fee So much of section five of the
law as defers until conviction the reg
istration of persons who have wilfully
failed to present themselves for regis
tration or submit thereto is construed
as deferring only the compulsory reg
istration of persons who continue to
refuse to register. Unregistered per-
sons may at any time voluntarily reg
lister at the registration board in their
home county and city. Persons who
have thus far failed to register shall
be sought out and arrested by federal,
state, county or municipal police and
shall forthwith he given an opportu-
nifty to register. All arrests made by
state, county and municipal police
shall be reported to the nearest repre-
sentative of the federal department of
justice. Those whose failure to regis
ter is due to inattention or to lack of
information or of understanding shall
be released as soon as they have reg
istered and those whose failure to reg
lister has been due to recalcitrance or
wflful disobedience of the law shall be
bound over for trial by the federal
authorities.
eECRoWDER.,