davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-23

doubtcdly will the Mayor Of this city
and other cities. 1t Is certain that
unofficial persons other than these
will realize when the soldiers go
swinging by and the streets roar from
the curbs to the housetops that any
effort TO get private personalities to
the front on such day is a little
ridiculous and apt TO prove humiliat-
ing.
The fixing OF the date of the par.
ade was the subject Of discussion
by Major Gen, O'RyRn, Major
Gen. j. Franklin Bell, Commander
OF the Eastern Department OF the
United states Army, and Gov. Whit.
man, at their meeting at tsa boys
encampment at Peekskill Saturday.
The announcement by Gen. O'Ryan
as to whether the big march is to
take place next Thursday, July 2S,
or the following Thursday, Aug. 2,
is expected from Division Hoadquar-
ters to-day. lnasmuch as II is hoped
the Arrangement for the transporta-
ton of the troops may be made so
that the parade may be the meas OF
giving n leg stretching and rest
from train WEAKNESS to men TO be
brought down from up State on their
way to Spartanburg, S. c., the latter
date is perhaps tho one more likely
TO be chosen.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
CANADIANS RAID
GERMAN LINE ON
700 YARD front
Storm Way to a Depth of 500
Yards, Overcoming DeS-
perate Resistance.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, July 23.-Welring gas
masks and moving Ike spoctres In
the night. Canadian troops this morn
ing penetrated the German lines to a
depth Of 500 yards on 7OO-yard
front east Of Av!on. l. w.s a spec
tacular local attack Of the kind with
which British forces have been keep
ing the Boche nervous for the last
few weeks.
The Canadians stormed their way
through the byways OF "a brickheli
1t was tough going, for the Germans
fought desperately. but they could not
stom the Maple Leaf boys fury. Thf
battle extended farther and farther
back until it swarmed over an em-
bankment. Beyond the Germans
stopped to reform their lines and pre-
rare for counter
The breathing space gave the Cana
dams time to blow up innumeraol'
dugouts with which the slope was
honeycombed. There wasn't time
enough TO call the Germans out OF
these caves and make them prisoners
because the enemy beyond was start
ing the attack. Most OF them per
ished in storms of grenades hurle1
down the dugOuts
The evening world., 1917-07-23
BEGIN WORK ON DRAFT
QUOTAS FOR NEW YORK:
SHORTAGE Of DOCTORS


ed.
'Nn.'a- 100 '.'I-' "i '.. 'I"i' IN
iHlH g.'E returned from Albany 'U-
duA with tire announcement Tia. iH,
..u.,., fan. >... N.,t r,., t,.,,..
~ "-"'''''" ''''''''-' 'Ni. '.' J."
Albany are W'rNns day auu n,fu'
go establish 'h, quotas for tap various
districts and f...a. orro established
a.. .u o., l... ...,.',.,.,..,.. Am
'"' 49," .'' '''' 'f'' WIZ "'
sent oHh
Mr. CouhIvg called Washington by
telephone and vas told that tlc ufi-
rI,I ,,,.,I.r. ,r ur ORION, uIl,,,,a,
I.tt.., ',,,r. t,In., sent 1,r.
N.h,, i., ri.7Y tn. b,r, og,,,.
ll.,,l .,,.d t,,. nrt...I ,It,wn r,ip,b,r.
G,y, arrI,,j nom V[.sblnr,nu fr.
j tGr.. I.sfs nr drIftrI men ,yuI ra
D. -n,I AZ ,,a v,r',ii. ry,nntln,.
/ InarI La,Iou,rtcrs anI n, fn. same
timr r",lti'.,tin1s viii he s,nt ONT a.
thn selected men 10 present them
s,Iy,s fnr r,or,ina,,op As som -.
thn Gr., list has Lc"n J,sp,.rJ nr
Tho sc.opI win hc c,lirl for r,an.n. .
alton
Nr C,nk,lo,- cv,,airol that tbe
district o.er,rti,r tnarTs ,v.Il mall,
The evening world., 1917-07-23

long files ~ dcs,fters. armed and 1000.
Irm,I men In good health ana robust
Nlu hlN, ll.t Bll Hhpm, aud feel thb
rlu a,' altogether with umpunitN. ore
proceeding Go the rcur Frequently 'n.
iIrr unIts desert In This manner
Tho Governments Spy hunt was
continuing vigorously to-day Eyi-
drn,o was obtained showing that
Madame Bumousun. I,uun,d Us one
" the principal German agents ln
Russia. had an account ~ 100000
marks Gb1ut f5Oo0oD boz Russian
banks During Juno she spent g. 1000
ruublcs 0bout S315.uOW pr .uGl
work Icr account iH rcplcnishoi
with $3.50 900 weekly.
The newspapers announce that Rear
Admiral NordcrskIo. commander oi
the Baltic fcot, has been arrested fJr
communicating "A secret Government
telegram to sailors committees.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
AMERICAN FLYERS
NOW AT WORK WITH
PERSH|NG'S S ARMY


PARIS. July ?3-Plns have been
completed for bringing al American
aviation forces here under single
direction. working In conjunction
with other military units. Alrplane
squadrons viii bc divided into two
clisscs--tactlDal and strategic. The
former will operate within "a range Of
20 kilometres and the latter within a
range OF 200 kilometres.
The tactical units viii operate
directly with the troops. doing pre-
lminary accommodating. pursuing en-
cmy aviators and bombnrding enemy
establishments. The strategic squad
rons in general will operate indcpcn-
IDENTIFY They will be engaged I'm
destroying enemy dcfcnscs and at
tacking supply bases. dcpots and fac
tories. They will also take part in
squadron fighting and day and night
bombardmonts. Observation balloons
will be used largely AZ an adjunct to
the artillery.
The Lafayette Escadrllc changed
It's quarters to-day to a station whore
these American air fighters from now
on will do flying sometimes a dozen
miles at sea. Every man henccforth
will he equipped with life prcserver.
The move was attended by two mar
row escapes Of It's members. Scrgt.
willis Haviland OF Minneapolis acct
dentally fell, suffering severe
shakeup and bad bruises. Corpl. j. =.
Doolittle OF Chicago had a brush with
several Boche machines and was
wounded In tho leg.
While on the wing to the Esca-
drilles new station Doollttle passed
near a British observation balloon.
lie saw a German plano attacking 1t
and winged hurricdly to fight the
| Boche. As he let fly with his machine
gun two other Bochc machines which
he had not previously observed
swooped down upon him. Doolttle's
plane was badly shot up, but his en-
gine kept going and nc landed safely
He was taken 20 a British hospital
The lion cub mascot of the Sammies
| Is proving regular white elephant
The animal Is developing a bad dis
position, growls no he keeps tho tired
soldiers awake, and eats voraciously
Plenty OF soldiers bear his scratches
Officers are trying TO induce the Sar,
mics TO consent 10 his execution.
Flipinos are doing their bit" witt
tho American Sammics All mess at
tcndants here are from "the Islands
except ono lone negro.
The evening world., 1917-07-23

worhmcu's ana Soldiers Delegates
by the Executive Commute, au1 tU,
commiHslUu,r - the pruyHDual Cove
crnmont with tho SECOND Army ou 'hr
southwestern 'front.'. The Telegram uu-
nouuc,s the inauguration 81 stern
measures 60 combat dIsInoDtun.
"Wo unanimously recognize that
tho situation demands extreme uots-
urcs and efforts. for everything must
he rIskcd 90 save the revolution from
catastrophe" tho message reads.
'"Thc Commandor-in-Chlcf on the
tho Second Army to-day have Llven
orders 10 fire on dcscrtcrs and run
aWays
LET tho country know tho
truth. Let Il act without mercy.
Let Il find enough courage TO
strike those who by their cow.
Ardiee are destroying Russia and
tho revolution"
Referring TO the threatened disaster,
the Telegram says:
MOhl nlllNhIy uullS arc IN Hlhl'
Of complete disorganiZation. Thci:
spirit for the offensive has utterly
disappeared. They no longer listen tC
orders OF their leaders. and they me-
glect all eNhortations OF comrades
even replying by threats and shots
Some elements voluntarily evacuatC
positions without even waiting for the
approach OF tho enemy,
Gases are on record IN which
an order given 70 proceed with all
haste TO such and such a spot 10
assist comrades in distress has
been discussed for several hours
at meetings and reinforeementS
consequently have been delayed
several hours
These troops abandoned their posi-
tions at the first shots OF the enemy
For distance OF several hundred verst
The evening world., 1917-07-23
"SEND-OFF" DAY WILL PROVE
NEW YORK'S REGIMENTS FIT
GERMAN NAMES LEAD
IN FIRST BATCH or
DRAFT FOR ARMY

To the EItor Of The Eyenins World:
An examination OF the 1JS names
Us holders in this city Of No. 2jS,
tho first number drawn in the
army draft, shows the nationality
OF the ancestors of these men, 80
far as can be judged by the names,
to be as follows:
German, 80; English, SO; Italian,
%; Polish. l6; Irish, If; Greek, 81;
scandinavian, .; Armenian, p:
Spanish. 1; doubtful, 7.
The writer believes he Is suf-
hcicntly familiar with the charac-
ter Of the proper names in the
leading European countries to be
able T. make this analysis with a
fair amount Of accuracy.
II. B. II.
New York, July 81, 1917.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
EMPIRE CITY WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Tur maiden three
year-uldg. with $50 added about siN
furlongs, start poor.-Xouuvc. llj Nlc-
GrawD. to I, to and q 10 g. first.
Barry shannon. ll5 tBurlingumo), 7 to !,
10 To and q to b. second, Federal Girl,
no tSchuttinEo). Il TO 10, to ~ and |
10 g. third. Time. 10. Bar Of Phoenix.
Scarpia End. Sorccrcr End. Mimic End,
LoiNlip. James T.. Cummings. Icarus.
GunroCk Madame Curic, Sandale
llickorynut and Tcetotal also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-ycnr-olds.
selling: with $500 added: five and ono
half furlongs. SChurr, lO3 NRowHn).
. to ., 7 to 10 aud to 2. first; Edith t.,
il2 uinrllngamc), II to 3. . 10 10 and
TO I. to I and 2 to I. third. Time.
! US 30 Bllet DcuN, juno Bug and
rita also ran.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Southern Inllway-June gross earn
Increase Sl.l63,l30. Six months gross
Increased SlS,A73,122 Net after tax
S2s.s7i.5il; increase. is.ASl .AO7.
Silver bullion quoted at rs SIS cents
pcr ounce. up Is,
The evening world., 1917-07-23
SEVENTH REGIMENTS BAND
WILL BE A WHALE.

Lawrence Matt, once highly sue
cessful leader of Gilmore's Band and
now enlisted in the band Of the Sew
enth New York Infantry, believes he
has taken steps to put the Seventh so
far ahead in the martial music for the
parade that no other command can
hope to outdo It.. Matt has assur-
ancCs that the musicians OF tho band
OF the regular Twenty second In
fantry, now al Governors Island, will
Join in swelling the ranks of the band
of the seventh, making seventy
pieces altogether. combination in
which tho volume OF sound from
every instrument will be doubled.
Just what arrangements will be
finally made as to a review OF the
New York troops have not been de-
tormlned, Notwithstanding the path
cite efforts OF certain civic bodies 20
get themselves and their high hat
political uniforms into the front rows
OF a reviewing stand.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
viii Be in Better Shape Than
When They Left for
Mexican Border.

The drilling OF new men in the Fed
eralized National Guard regiments,
now mastering before transportation
to tho South, for training under war
conditions has had it's best impetus
in the coming send on Parade"
which will give tho city and state a
chanceto admire the Soldiers depart
ing to France and cheer them on
with good wishes. as first suggested
ten days ago by Tho Evening World
Every regiment and every company
In every regiment Is eager TO make
the best possible comparative show
ing. Tho reward OF n little extra pub
lie approval for smartness, precision
and case IS constantly held out TO
the men when they are going through
close order evolutions and the manual
OF arms in the streets and in the
parks. Let no one think that this
drilling for the sake OF showing class
has not its part in the making OF a
iighting soldier. No officer can con-
troll troops scattered along n battle
line unless they can first be con-
trolled with machineliko teamwork
and instantly in the elbow -to-elbow
formation. Even seasoned regulars.
who have drilled together for years,
are frequently put through the same
compact movements which are neces-
sary 10 a good parade appearance at
frequent intervals, lest they lose their
instant response to commands which
can only come from close attention
and instructive understanding and
/ DhndiauNa
The evening world., 1917-07-23

INNS parade Is by The troops and in
honor OF the troops II is official in
the sense that only military authority
and the properly constituted author
!ty Of the state OF New York. rep
rescntIng an Of It's citizens, have any
,urvc ln rs route ana arrangements.
Gov, Whitman, as the personal rep
rcsentative ot the people OF the State,
will be accorded as much honor by
the New York division Of the Ma
uonal Army as he Wi. accept. So, un.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
THIS TIME SOLDIERS WILL
LEAVE PROPERLY EQUIPPED.

All of the regiments are progrcss-
Ing rapidly In tho process OF mus
tering. Tho Regular Army Quarter
masters Department i5 making a far
better job OF it's great task than was
made when half supplied and irregu-
larly supplied troops were hustled to
the border n year ago. The work
should be done down to the receipt
Ing by every man for the last extra
pair OF shoestrlngs by the end OF this
week.
Major James r. Lorne had ready
to-day his report to Gen, O'Ryan on
the problem of gathering ana NOV
ing 600 coaches, flat cars and box
cars with the troops ana supplies OF
the up- state command to New York
nj the same time that over 1000
other cars are being held to take the
men from the immediate vicinity OF
New York city to the South. II was
the result OF his long conference
saturday with the general managers
and traffic men Of all the trunk rail-
roads having terminals here.
Tho plans include an estimate OF
the cNtcnt to which railroad traffic
throughout the state must be cur
tailed 10 maze ,nr uis uraln OF cars
ana locomotives for troop movement
possible.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
The NeuU York WORLD

is the HOME newspaper Of New York City and immediate
,nvrons course copies all over the world but its great
circulation morning evening and Sunday in the HOMES
and il is in New York City and IT'S immediate closely linked
tasiy accessible envrons
The Home news., 1917-10-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to take this oppor- tunity of thanking our kind friends and neighbors who >ren- dered their prompt and heroic assistance in helping to save our stock of goods in the recent fire,
 and for their many acts of kind ness and expressions of sympa- thy we shall always feel grate- full, and sincerely hope that they
The Home news., 1917-10-19
Neely-Hailey

MT. and Mrs. Clayton Haley announce the approaching mar riage of their daughter, Ruth, to MT. Ava Lee Nicely of Little Rock. The wedding will be solemnized in the Methodist church at McCrory, Tuesday morning October the thirtieth at ten fifteen o'clock.
The Home news., 1917-10-19

MT. R. M. Conner and son of Birmingham, Ala, are guests at the home of MT. J. E. Conner who has been quite i'll but whom we are glad to state is now re- covering.
The Home news., 1917-10-19
John C. Parkhurst Coming

John c. Parkhurst of Tenn essee, the South's Prince of Lee turers, will give two of his famous Home Lecture Course lectures. How to Unspoil a Spoiled Boy, "and 'How to Keep Girl from Spelling, in Mo- Crory soon.
 The first lecture will be given at the Methodist Church, Tues day Oct. 30, at 7::3O p. m., ad- mission free, and the other lec- ture will be given at the School auditorium Wednesday, Oct. 31, :3O D. m., and the admission Tor this lecture will be: 25c for adults and 15c for children.
 Prof. Parkhurst is without a peer on the boy and girl problem ana no father or mother should mss hearing him. Both of the lectures are given under the auspices of the Epworth League.
The Home news., 1917-10-19

may never meet a like misfor- tune. With kindest wishes for your prosperity, Adv.
 Most sincerely,
 c. L. CARSON & FAMILY.
The Home news., 1917-10-19

LOST: Crank for Overland car, finder please return to w. u' billiard, McCrory, Ark. and lecelve reward. Adv.
The Home news., 1917-10-19
THE HOME NEWS WALTER w. RANEY, Ed. and Pub. Subscription $1 .0o per Year in Advance.
 PHONE: 40

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
TRANSPORTATION OF
AMERICAN WARES IN
SWEDEN IS DELAYED

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 1. = Weeks of
valuable time continue to be wasted
by representatives of American indus
trial firms because they or the con-
Germs responsible for their coming
have neglected to inform them
selves about conditions governing the
transit of wares across Sweden.
There are few and negligible excep-
tons to the rule that everything de-
stined for Russia requires a license
before it can cross Sweden, and this
rule applies as well to samples. Not
even a half dozen odd shoes, for in
stance, can be taken across Sweden for
Russia without permission. Almost
none of the travellers arriving here ap-
pears to know this. The case of those
who go direct from Christiania to
Haperanda is rather worse, for they
find it. necessary to return to Stock
holm to get their license, and have
thus several days of travel in addition
to the annoyance of having to return.
Licenses can be secured by the in
PREVENTION of the American legation
here, but the time required varies from
four to five days to as much as three
weeks. American business men going
to Russia with samples should forward
TO the legation here complete list of
the articles, together with data estab-
fishing their identity. If this be done,
the American minister will have the
transit licenses ready when the appli-
cants arrive.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
CUBS START FOR
SPRING TRAINING
CAMP AT PASADENA

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-The Chicago
Nationals, the first of the major lea
que clubs to get away for the spring
training camps, left here to night in a
special train for Pasadena, California.
There were 80 persons, including 81
players, in the party.
Brie fstops will be made at the
Grand Canyon and Santa Fe, N. NJ,
the party arriving at Pasadena on
Saturday. Practice will be started on
Monday, The players will spend about
three weeks at Pasadena,
Charles H, Weeghman, president of
the club, and Manager Fred Mitchell
were in charge of the party. Catcher
Arthur Wilson, who is i'll at his home
in Decatur, Ills, will join the team
later. Pitchers Hendrix, Vaughn and
label will join the party at Kansas
City tomorrow.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
APPROPRIATION PROVIDED
TO BUILD REFORM SCHOOL
TBy A.,Oeiated Pres, L.a.ed wir.1

by Associated Press Leased Wirel
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 20.-The
house passed its first senate bill at this
session of the legislature today, the
measure being the $4,000 appropria-
ton for the state industrial reform
school at Golden.
The house also passed a bill by Rep
resentative A. F. Wright of Chaffee
county to permit miners who have
worked continuously in a mine for
three years previously to take the ex-
animation for appointment as deputy
state coal mine inspector.
The bill by Representative Benton
Canon of Mesa county to create Ia
Dor county was placed on second read
ing.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
.VULCANIZING WORKS
PASSES INTO NEW HANDS
CFrOm Tuesdays Daily Miner.)

A change has occurred in ownership
of the Kingman Vulcanizing Works.
F. B. Layne of Prescott has purchased
the business from R. E. Ayers and C.
F. Green who will leave on March
for their old home, Binghampton, N.
Y, where they intend to re-enter bust
ness. Mr.. Layne recently enlarged
the building by an addition of Is
feet in the rear. More machinery for
retreading tires, rotary rasps, buffers
and etc, will be installed.
Ayers and Greene who are indus
trious young men, built up a good
business and made many friends in
Mohave County.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
AMERICANS HoNORED

ROME, Feb. 2O.-The king of Italy
has conferred the title of commenda-
tore on two American physicians of
Italian origin, DR.. George Cerio and
DR.. Lorenzo LAMBERT, both of New
York, who volunteered to do army hos
pital work at the beginning of the
war. While in Rome these two physi-
clans opened a hospital on the Via
Nomentana and otherwise assisted in
the care of Italian wounded.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
MIDDLE WEST PROSPEROUS
CFrOm Tuesdays Daily Miner,

In a letter received by C. N. Nick
ell and Company, from Mr.. Nickel,
who is in the east on spring buying
trip, he reports that in Kansas City
where he stopped for few days, pros
perity is intoxicating and that it was
hard to find hotel Accommodations. He
further states that business is good
there and all other towns in the mid
die west.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
CARRANCISTA TROOPS
OCCUPY PALOMAS LAKES

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, Feb. 2O.-A
garrison of $50 Carranza soldiers oc-
cupied Palomas Lakes, four miles be-
low the border from here, today, &C
cording to official advices received at
military headquarters. A courier
from the garrison announced that Col
onel Silvado Chapa was in command
at that point, and that the main body
under General Jose Murguia was
searching the Casas Grandes district
for the rebels under Salazar. No
thing has been heard of the Villa band
which left Palomas Lakes yesterday
for the west. q
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
SALAZAR DECLINES
TO ACCEPT RANSOM
IN FORM OF CHECK

Ell PASo, Tex, Feb. 2O.-ose
Ynez Salazar refused to accept the
check drawn on E. K. Warren and
sons for $4,000 and Ed Chunky
Spencer, the negro ranch overseer,
and his Mexican wife, were still being
held as hostages at the Ojitos ranch
in Mexico, a representative of the
Warren interests here said today.
Spencer and his wife were made pris-
oners by Salazar's troops at Ojitos
following the raid on the Corner ranch
near Hachita.
Salazar feared the check was a part
Of scheme to capture one of his men
who might attempt to cash the check
on the American side of the line, it
was said, and it was understood he de-
manded the money in gold. As far as
could be learned, Spencer and his wife
are safe at Ojitos.
1t avs also learned today that two
Americans from Lang's ranch, on the
American side of the border west of
the Corner ranch, were pursued for
five miles by Mexican raiders Satur-
day and escaped by riding hard across
the border. They were on the Mexi-
can side of the border when the raid
ers appeared and were pursued across
the line with the raiders firing at
them.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
EVANS CASE CAUSE
OF MUCH DISCUSSION
IN GOLFING CIRCLES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O.-The
stand taken by the United States Golf
association that a player forfeits his
amateur standing when he CONNER
cializes his ability in the sport has
started considerable discussion in Pa
cific coast golfing circles as to the
probable outcome in the case of
Charles "Chick" Evans, holder of both
the national open and amateur cham
pionships.
Evans has been engaged by the Chi
cago National baseball club to impart
his knowledge of the swing used by
golf players as it may be applied for
the improvement of batting. Presi-
dent Weeghman of the Chicago team
is of the opinion that his men can
be benefited by a course of instruc-
ton under Evans.
1t is assumed that Evans is being
paid for this work and, in this event,
the claim is made that he is directly
violating both the letter and the spirit
of the associations ruling. In the
event that he is receiving no salary, it
is pointed out that his standing as an
amateur still will be affected for the
reason that having his expenses paid
amounts to the same thing as receiv-
ing remuneration.
In support of this, it is recalled that
when it was decided to hold the west
ern golf championships recently in
California the eastern players were
prohibited from making use of a spe-
cial train offered by the coast golf
officials for the free transportation Of
the contestants.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
TO COME TO U. S.

TOXIC, Feb. 20. - Kanzo Morita.
who was recently promoted to third
secretary of embassy from consulship,
has been appointed to the embassy in
Washington in that capacity. Mr.. Mo-
rita was until recently consul at Fielh-
ing, North Manchuria, and is an au-
thority on the affairs in Manchuria.