davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
HUACKUCA CLUB ID
 SPEND WEEKEND IN : RAMSEY CANYON PARK

Arrangements have been completed for the dance to be given by members of the Huachuca Club, at Ramsey Canyon Saturday night. The entire park has been placed at the disposal of the club for the occasion. The mem. bers will leave Bisbee Saturday after noon and have dinner at the canyon before the dance begins. Accommoda- tfons have been secured for the ladies and also the men of the party. who will remain overnight, returning Sun day afternoon
 The official chaperons of the party will be Mir. and Mrs. Harry D. Ander- son and MT. and Mrs Ralph Rigg.
 Murray Bateman has been in charge of arrangements
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

T
 of production. They are intended to benefit and assist the farmer and all those who play a legitimate part ir the preparation. distribution and mar keting of foodstuffs
 Responsible to Wilson.
 "It is proposed to draw a sharp line Of distinction between the normal ac- tivities of the government represented in the department of agriculture in ref erence to food production. conservation and marketing on the one hand. and the emergency activities necessitated by the war in reference to the regu- lation of food distribution and con. sumption on the other All measures intended directly to extend the normal activities of the department of agri- culture in reference to the production. conservation and the marketing of farm crops will be administered. as in normal times. through that department and the powers asked for over distribu- ton and consumption over exports. i'm ports. prices. purchase and reuuisition of commodities. storing and the like, which may require regulation during the war will be placed in the hands of a commissioner of food administration appointed by the President and direct ly responsible to him.
 Full Investigation.
 ''The objects sought to be served by the legislation asked for are: Full inquiry into the existing available stocks of foodstuffs and into the costs and practices of the various food pro- ducing and distributing trades; the prevention of all unwarranted hoarding of every kind and of the control of foodstuffs by persons who are not in any legitimate sense producers, dealers or traders; the requisitioning when necessary for the public use of food supplies and of the equipment neces- sary for handling them properly: the licensing of wholesome and legitimate mixtures and milling percentages, and the prohibition of the unnecessary or wasteful waste of foods. Authority is asked also to establish prices-but not in order to limit the profits of the farmers. but only to guarantee to them
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
Conspiracy Case
 Is Giuen to Jury

NEW YORK, May 19.-The case of Captain Franz Rintelen, of the German navy and six others charged with con Ispiracy to disrupt the munitions traf- fic of the entente allies in this coun- try in 1915, went to the jury at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon.
 Shortly before 10 o'clock tonight, Judge Cushman. seeing there was no probability of an immediate agreement, ordered the jurors locked up for the night
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
MIRANDEz BOUND OVER

Alberto MirandeZ was bound over to the action of the superior court at the conclusion of his preliminary hearing before Judge NJ. c. High yes terday on a charge of assault. The complaining witness against Mirandez was Miss Manuela Mendibles. a thir- teen-year-old Mexican girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
TONY sLANco NAeeED

Tono Blanco, proprietor of the Ari- zona Bar, was arrested last night by Night Sergeant J. A. Kempton on a charge of violating the city prohibi- tion ordinance. Blanco is said to have been caught near his home with six suit cases filled with booze.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
ALL ARMS OF US.
 FIGHTING FORCES
 READY FOR ACTION
(Continued From Page One)

The marines will serve as infantry and will become for the period of this service a part of the army under the command of General Pershing."
 Colonel Charles A. Doyen, who will command the marines, is now com mandant of the marine barracks here and is president of the marine corps examining and retiring board.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
STRIKE IS
 SETTLED IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Secre- tary Wilson of the labor department announced tonight the settlement of teamsters' strike at the Pennsyl- vania terminal in New York City which had threatened to cut off the city's supply of perishable food pro ducts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

IContlnued rom psHe One.I told an enthusiastic throng which packed the auditorium here tonight that the northwest had convinced him it would do its share and more in raising the s2,O00, 100000 liberty loan
 Amid cheers he predicted success oi the huge loan, and also the ultimate defeat of Germany and her allies. But he warned his hearers that in event Germany was victorious, "the Atlantic will be narrowed to a stream three miles wide and Germany will come to the United States to get in demnity."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
531 VILLA FOLLOWERS
 SURRENDER TO MURGUIA

MEXICO CITY. May 19.-General Murguia. commander of the Mexican forces in Chihuahua. reports that 5S1 followers of Villa have surrendered to him. Included in the number were two generals and 169 other officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
FINAL ACTION IS TAKEN
 ON NAVY PERSONNEL BILL
fBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May 20-Final ac- tion was taken in congress today on the bill increasing the navy's enlisted strength to 150.0O0. the marine corps to 30.000 and increasing the pay of navy enlisted men.
 The senate adopted the conference report previously accepted by the house and the bill went to the pres ident.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

Roumania desires loan from United States of s3O.OOO,OOO to s4O,0OO. .0OO and Servia one of s2O,OOO.0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
PRESIDENT URGES
 FEDERAL CONTROL
 OF ALL EOODSTUFFS

tContinued From Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
HOUSE MAY PASS TAX
 BILL TUESDAY NIGHT

(Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
NORTHWEST READY
 TO DO ITS SHARE

Continued from page one.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07
Stock hogs wanted, call at Farmers
Union warehouse for prices.

Stock hogs wanted, call at Farmers
Union warehouse for prices.
Tomatoes are not generally grown
on the prairie but Fred johnson, who
is farming the Puthoff farm north Of
town, brought to this Office Saturday
some ripe tomatoes from their garden
that show up as we'll as some of the
tomatoes from the lower country.
Why ruin your eyes by wearing
poor glasses or buying them of some
peddler? l have the latest scientific
instrument set up at the Rexall Drug
Co. and large variety Of up-to-date
glasses at reasonable prices. My next
regular visit Sept. II. Consultation
free. DR.. Jones.
Bring us your milling wheat. The
government regulations include all
mills of more than 100 barrels daily
capacity and we can pay more for
grain stored in our elevator than else
where. We need the grain, SO why
pay handling charges to others. Keep
this money in your own pocket. Cot
tonwood Milling & Elevator Co.
J. Jensen and family arrived in the
city Tuesday evening from Independ-
enee, Oregon, and the former will take
the position in the local creamery
made vacant by the resignation of
Herbert Kleeman. Mr.. Jensen is
buttermaker of many years of expert
ence and will no doubt hold the prod
uct of the creamery up to its present
high standard of excellence.
Louis Hatke was in town Wednes-
day from beyond Keuterville and
dropped in to inform us that he had
succeeded in shooting three bobcats in
the canyon near their place the day
before. The cats had been bothering
the cattle and had killed a calf.
When Louis located them he cleaned
up on the bunch in short order and
the bounty of $3.50 per will make
him good days wages.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07
GOOD BYE.
F. S. winner, Editor and Proprietor.

With this issue the writer turns
over the editorial pen to our sue
cessor, Mr.. S. P. Shut, and the
Chronicle passes into other hands.
During the sixteen years that we
have been identified with the
newspaper business in Cotton
wood we have labored constantly
for the best interests of the town
and community, as we were able
to see them, and, glancing back
over the past, can see that many
of our hopes have been realized.
While we might have accomplish
ed more, we find some satisfac-
ton in the fact, that the results
of our efforts might have been
worse than they are.
Our residence here has been
largely a pleasant one and we
sincerely thank the many friends
and patrons for the loyal support
accorded US during the past num-
Der of years. In quitting the
newspaper field we are not re-
moving from the community, and
will try to do our humble part in
future as in the past in boosting
all things of real value to the
community and its people.
Our successor, Mr.. Shut, is
man of many years of experience
in the newspaper field and will
give Cottonwood as good service,
if not better, than we have been
able to do. We bespeak for him
the same loyal support accorded
US in the past.
Sincerely,
F. S. winner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07

When the government fixed
the price of coal at So. so at the
mines, it made no provision to
give dealers, who had orders
placed at the old high price, the
benefit of the new rate, but will
hold them for the old rate
which does not look like square
deal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07
Has a High OpiniOn of Chamber
lain's Tablets.

81 have high opinion of Chamber
lain?s Tablets for biliousness and as
laxative" writes Mrs. c. A. Barnes,
Charleston, Ill. 81 have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tablets
with satisfactory results"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07

The trade of soldering is being
made to appear less and less haz-
ardous. The latest figures show
a death rate at the front of only
IL men in 1000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07

The north and south state
highway may be too large, as is
claimed, to be influenced by local
conditions but when the people
pay about three-fourths of the
cost of its construction they are
entitled to a small say in where
it should be built.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07

Idaho is collecting $50 mile in
taxes from the railroads, while
our neighboring state of Wash
ington leyies a tax of $257 per
mile. The state board of equali-
cation might do the people of Ida
no a great service by looking into
this matter. Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07

With two carloads of corrugat-
ed culyert for the north and
south highway standing in our
railroad yards, it begins to look
as if that muchly coveted road
was headed in this direction.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
MANY sINN fem
RALLIES IN IRELAND
Mr.. Cosgrave Advises Support of Irish
Manufacturing and the Study Of
the Language.
Rebellion Is DiscIaimed, But No For
eign Government Will
Satisfy.
Friction With One of U. !. Leagu.
Speakers.

Sim Fein meetings and Volunteer
parades, in addition to those already
reported, were held in many parts of
Ireland on Sunday, but although the
police we're in every instance present
there was no interference and no dis
turbance. Among the demonstrations,
all being numerously attended, were:
Swanlinbar wv. Cavan) - Mr.. P.
M'Govern presided, and it is stated
that 5000 marched in procession, the
proceedings opening with the chorus,
con for Freedom" sung by the En-
niskillen Sim Fein Choir.
Mr.. Cosgrave, Mp, said Ireland
was one of the countries that did not
benefit a penny by the war. 1t was
not Ireland's war, and he did not en-
Joy it, but If the English people were
enjoying it, by all means let them pay
for it. Sim Fein advised, above all
else, the support of Irish manufactur-
ers, and he appealed also for all to
study the language, so that they could
Continued on Psge 81
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
DILLON ADMIREs
sINN FEIN SPIRIT
But Deprecates the Sway Of Passion
as Against Reason and
Experience.
Declares ireland a Nation Of Doctrine
of NationaIists for Generations.
An Irish Republic Not Possible at
Present.

Mr.. John Dillon, MP, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the inaugural meeting
of the A.O.H. Literary and Debating
Society in Dublin last week. He dealt
in a lengthy speech with the political
situation in Ireland. In the course of
his speech he paid tribute to Mr.. j. T.
Donohue, MP, who had spoken, and
whose advice and practical counsel to
the young members of the society was
excellent and really most useful. Mr..
Donovan was right when he said that
there was never a time in the history
of our country when it was more es-
sential that the young men of this
country should join associations OF
this character, and should address
themselves to the proceedings OF the
association, which he described as
characteristic of the Young Ireland
Society of Belfast, that is to say, they
should study and prepare and think
before they address the society. The
country" he continued, "is swept by
a wave of passion, which is, frankly
recognize, patriotic-intensely patr1'
otic-and, 1 must add, in my opinion,
manly, extremely brave and gallant
and inspired by the spirit of readiness
to make sacrifices, and we must rec
ognize in considering the forming
judgment that this movement In Ire
land is.
A Movement Of Bitter Reaction
Against Bad Government.
Unfortunately, we have lived 80 long
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
some FACTS ABOUT
WAR INSURANCE

Any man or woman of any age In
the active military or naval service of
the United States can obtain Govern
ment insurance. It has been ruled
that members of Officers Training
Camps are under the act and can OBJ
tain insurance. The cost for each
thousand dollars of insurance is from
sixty-five cents month to persons at
the age of twenty-one to one dollar
and twenty cents a month to those of
the age of fifty-one.
The benefciaries are limited to wife,
husband, child, grandchild, brother or
sister, stepbrother or stepsister, adopt
ed brother or adopted sister of the
insured, or stepparent either Of the
insured or of his or her consort.
The insurance is not compulsory,
but the cost is low and the protection
great, and not only are all persons
eligible afforded every opportunity to
obtain this insurance without trouble
or extra expense but they are special
ly urged to do so.
Gen. Pershing and thousands Of
other officers and tens of thousands of
soldiers have already taken out insur-
ance. Up to date policies Of insur-
ance have been issued aggregating
$1,O32, $685.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
CATHOLICS CARRY HEAVIEST
PART OF WORLDS WAR WORK

Although the Catholic population
was small, it gave to the continental
armies surprisingly large proper
tion of leaders. Pulaski was head of
the commissary and was succeeded by
Stephen Moylan, who had previously
held the important commission of
quartermaster.
The famous Kosciusko was the COM
mander of artillery, and the father of
the American navy was John Barry,
whose exploits are known to every
school boy. Washington's favorite
aide was Col. John Fitzgerald and the
number of Catholic names on the mus
ter roll of Washington's bodyguard is
notable.
The assistance that Catholic France
gave in men, ships, munitions and
money led Washington to declare that
the generosity of France must inspire
every citizen of the states with senti-
ments of the most unalterable graft
tude.
n The financial cost to France amount
Esd to $24O,O0O,OOO when the purchas-
ing power of gold was nearly three
times what it is now. The French
clergy voluntarily contributed $6,OOO,-
600 to the king to help the American
colonists. Ours is indeed deep debt
of gratitude to France in the achieve
ment Of our liberties.
In the Civil War.
At the outbreak of the Civil War in
1860, the Catholic population of this
country was 100000, in total popu-
lation of 91,5OO,0OO. The population
OF the free states was 19,12S,40S, and
these states sent into the field, 1885,
999 men. There is, of course, no way
of officially estimating how many of
these were Catholics, as the United
nor keeps records of the religious be-
lief of those enrolled in it's military
service.
If we apply the proportion of men in
military service to the total popula-
tion of the free states, we have in
round figures one to every seven.
Using this as basis for the Catholic
without considering the
Catholic population of the slave states.
we may compute the number of Cath
olics in the federal armies at $4,000
in round numbers.
It is possible there may have been a
larger number, as the greater portion
of those in service we're volunteers,
and if we may take the proportion of
Catholics at present in the enlisted
service as fair criterion of the pa
CONTINUED on page 81
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
FATHER eAILLY, GENERAL sU.
PERloR OF AUGUsTlNlAN Or
DER, Is DEAD.

The general superior of the order
of the Augustinian Fathers of the AS
sumption and a cleric of international
repute, Rt. Rev. Emmanuel Bailly, is
dead in Paris. Rev. Bailly was also
consultor of the Congregation of the
universities and seminaries, establish
ed in 1915 by Pope Benedict. Father
Bailly has been i'll, in Rome, since last
January and was taken to Paris, where
he died Sunday, Nov. 25th.
The Augustinian order has direction
of the Assumption College in Green
dale, and it was with sorrow that
the priests of the Assumption College
learned of the death of their Superior.
Rev. FIR. Rochain, president Of the
college, otficiated at a Requiem High
Mass in the college chapel for the re-
pose of 1.-THE sou}- OF FIR. Bailly.
This eminent French prelate was a
member of the International Euchar-
istic congress, and assisted at this
gathering in Montreal in 1910. At it's
manned at Assumption College in
Greendale for several days.
Rt. Rev. Emmanuel Bailly was born
in Amiens, France, Aug. 4, 1912. He
was the brother of Rt. Rev. Vincent
de Paul Bailly, founder of La croix,"
and also of the "Maison de la bonne
presse" in Paris.
He was educated in the College de
PAssomption at Mines, France, by
Rt. Rev. Emmanuel D'Alzon founder
of the Order of the Augustinian Faith
ers of the Assumption. He entered
this order and was ordained to the
priesthood in Rome in 1866.
Successfully he was professor and
director of the College de PAssomp-
ton at Mines; master of novices in
Osona, Spain, and then in Livry near
Paris. Rev. Omar Rochain, president
of Assumption College in Worcester,
made his novitiate under him at
Livry.
Rt. Rev. Bailly for time was pro-
curatorgenera of the Assumptionist
Order in Rome. He was elected gen.
eral superior in 1908, succeeding Rt.
Rev. Picard He was general direct
or of "L'Association de Notre Dame
du Salut," which is in charge Of the
national pilgrimage to Lourdes.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
LOYALTY drive
DECEMBER 10th
Meetings Addressed by Prominent
Speakers to Be Held In Every
Hall and School House.

Plans are maturing rapidly and en-
thusiasm is growing apace for the
monster statewide Loyalty drive"
December 10th to Oath, of the Ameri-
ca First Association.
Reports received the last week at
state headquarters of the America
First Association at the Saint Paul
Hotel, St. Paul, according to Secretary
Robert w. Hargardine, are much the
same from every section of Minnesota,
all indicating that the two weeks
drive will be the most spectacular and
momentous event of its kind in the
nations history.
The enthusiastic manner in which
County War Boards and citizens gen.
orally are taking hold is most crafty
ing, association officers say, and the
patriotic educational campaign prom
ises to demonstrate to the world that
the great North Star State yields to
none of its sister states in whole
souled loyalty and single -purposed
support of the government.
About $50 of the best known and
most patriotically eloquent speakers
of the state already have volunteered
to devote all or part of the time dur
ing the two weeks to helping arouse
the spirit of Americanism-Ame
First, Last and Always-in the minds
of our people.
The main purpose of the big 10y
atty drive" is clearly and forcefully to
put the governments case before
every man, woman and child, why the
United States is at war and why
whole-hearted, united and organized
support of the government is absolute
ly necessary, the plain duty Of every
loyal citizen; the government is rem
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
conde PaIIen Discusses the Generous
Response Made by Catholics to
Presidents Appeal for
Volunteers.
AT LEAST 40 PER CENT.

Conde Pallen, distinguished Catholic
writer and associate editor Of the
Catholic Encyclopedia, discusses the
subject of Catholics in Military Ser
vice, in the New York Evening Mail
of November 12 Mr.. Pallen goes
back to Revolutionary days to show
that even with the birth of the nation
Catholics were ready to do their share
in full proportion to their strength.
Nor was the story different in Civil
War days. And regarding the present
conflict, Mr.. Pallen has gathered some
very interesting figures. The article
states:
The part played by Catholics in the
wars of the nation is difficult to esti-
mate numerically. What proportion
of Catholics served in the continental
armies we have no means of know.
ing. That Catholics contributed their
proper share to military service in the
cause of independence is attested by
Gen. Washington's words in reply to
the address of representatives of the
Catholic body:
Il presume that your fellow citizens
will not forget the patriotic part which
you took in the accomplishment Of
their revolution, or the important as
sistance which they received from a
nation in which the Roman Catholic
faith is professed."
At the time of the revolution the
Catholic population of the country was
$4,000, according to the estimate of
Archbishop Carroll. This would allow,
taking one in every five as basis for
military service, 5000 Catholics in the
ranks of the continental armies. Wash
ington's words clearly imply that Cath
olics did their full share in the strug-
gle.
OF the services of individual Cath
olics in the cause of independence we
have ample records. Charles Carroll
was one of the signers of the Declaras
tion of independence, and, with Father
John Carroll, afterward archbishop,
together with Franklin and Chase,
constituted a commission to Canada to
persuade the people there to espouse
the cause Of the revolving colonies.
Daniel Carroll and Thomas Fitzsim-
mons were members of the Philadel-
phia convention that drafted the con-
stitution of the United States.