davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

NGULCW
 Advertisements under tha nead tssue with . minimum charge of 25 Review off1ce not later than p. m.
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Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

WANT TO RENT - Unfurnished house. four to six rooms; Quality Hill or near to Loretto school. See J. NJ. Mcfarland, Review office, after p. m. dh
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

WANTED-Young lady cashier and bookkeeper; must be quick at fig ures and accurate. P. O. Box 547.
 455 WANTED-Bellboy wanted at Copper Queen hotel 9l1
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15

1917 Ford, Al shape; good ruf Der; extra good motor private use 3 months, s350.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-15
Miscellaneous

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 S2I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
Wilson's Appeal For
Regular Recruits
Fails to Get Men

Washington. June 27.-With recruit
ing week half gone, war department
officials estimated today that the regu-
lar army still is more than $4,000 men
short Of war strength, the goal it had
hoped to attain by Friday night. On
the face of the returns so far it Is ap-
parent there has been no general re-
sponse from men of military age to
President Wilson's call for 10000 val
unteers to complete the first big mill
tary preparation in the war against
Germany
Returns for the first three days were
below the average Of the week preced-
ing. Yesterday twenty-sixs states re-
ported they had secured during the day
less than ten recruits.
Nevada has set mark for all the
other states to shoot at, with her total
to date exceeding her quota by ratio
Of almost four to one. Called up for
162 men the state has enlisted $50.
Oregon and Utah are running neck
and neck race for second place, with
their over er-enlistment approaching the
200 per cent mark. Down at the other
end Of the line is Vermont with only
70 in quota Of 710.
Iowa's percentage up to Monday
night was 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
Work Begins at Once.


Des Moines. juno N-F1nal selection
Of Des Moines for the thirteenth d.
vision cantonment, again set in motion
the construction machinery that had
passed when Secretary Baker ordered
an Investigation Of reports that local
transportation facilities were inade-
quate and sewage disposal would pre-
sent serious problem.
Major General Barry inspected the
site Monday. Previously special COM
mittee appointed by the general had re-
ported that improvements planned In
transportation facilities would make
them adequate.
Actual construction work went for
ward today. It was announced that
Capt. Edgar D. Craft, Of the army med
ical corps has been ordered to Des
Moines to take charge Of sanitation
construction. Major NJ. A. Butler Is the
army quartermaster IN general charge
Of construction Of the camp where
more than 10000 men drafted from the
Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebras-
ka will be trained.
Immediately following on the heels
Of the news dispatches saying Secre-
tary Baker had decided Des Moines Is
the logical site for the camp came
word that the secretary had signed
with the Charles Weits Sons Company,
Of Des Moines, the contract for build.
ing the cantonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

sembling of this par SIT. in which
NJ. venizelos had ssority. In re-
signing NJ. Zaimv .eunced that King
Alexander was .ag to comply with
all the demands the entente.
It Is understood NJ. Venizelos will be
premier. Scholas Politis. former min
lister of the provisional government SCI
up at Saloniki by M. Venizelos, prob
ably will have the foreign portfolio.
1t is expected Admiral Coundourotls
will be minister OF marine and General
Danglis minister Of war or chief OF the
general stafr. Neither the archbishop
Of Athens nor members OF the holy
synod, who took part in the anathe-
matizing Of NJ Venizelos, will be pres
ent at the administration OF the oaths.
They will resign. Certain gendarmes
will act as bodyguard for NJ. Vent-
zelos.
Proceedings have been instituted
against the ringleaders in the recent
demonstrations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
DANISH sTEAMER SUNK.

survivors Dse1srs Vessel Was Tor.
psdosd without Warning.
Washington, June 27-9inking Of the
Danish steamer Gunhilde was reported
to tho state department today. Surviv-
ors said the steamer was torpedoed
without warning. Five Of. the crew were
drowned One was killed by the pro-
|peiier A British destroyer rescued the
remainder There were no. Americans
on board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
!. S. TROOPS
SAFELY LAND
IN FRANCE
Two Contingents Reach I'm
designated Port After
Pleasant Voyage.
FRANTIC CHEERS
GREET ARRIVAL
Enthusiasm Rises to Fever Pitch When
Announcement 10 Made of Safe
Voyage Thru Submarine Zons-Lo.
Gated in Temporary camp-Will Be
Sent 10 Front Before Long = French
Harber Dotted With cenveya

A Frsneh Seaport, June 27-Ths
second contingent Of American
troops arrived and dissmbarked
today,
The troops landed amid ths fran-
tic cheers of the people, who had
gathered for hours before in antiei-
patton of duplicating yesterdays
surpriss.
Enthusiasm arose to fever pitch
when IL was learned that The trans.
ports and conveys had successfully
passsd the submarine zone. The
port was speedily beHasssd in
honor Of the occasion.
All the troops now arrived wsre
transferrsd today to a camp not far
distant from this point, whore
Mai. Gen. William L. Siebert 10
installed. Thence they probably
will 90 soon TO- point near the
front.
All the troops arc in exesilent
shape and enthusiastic over their
successful trip.
Major General Pershins is sx-
peetsd tomorrow.
The harbor 10 dotted with con.
voys. The streets are filled with
-soidisrs in khaki and with blue-
iaeksts. Great numbers Of trucks
ars Transporting immense supplies
10 The camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
COPPER COMPANY
MAY LOSE CLAIMS
Mexican Department Of Finance Brings
Charges Asainst Cannes Corporation
Alleges Company Has Endsavorsd
to Diseredit Mexico.

/ ~ n sss i = .E 3 " .
Mexico City. June 27.-The depart
|ment Of finance is taking steps to de-
clare forfeited Z, ,702 claims Of the Cam
nea Copper Company, on which the
government alleges taxes have been
refused.
A statement issued by the finance
department. declares the company Sc
cretly sent Its most important machine
cry to the United States. stopped work
,~S;;tthoa:: Notice and even threw ont Of
the hospital here those undergoing
treatment.
Undoubtedly this powerful corpora
ton" the statement continues, wants
to take advantage Of the period when
the allies need their products to give
foreign governments the impression
that Mexico Is 0bstructing their work.
Otherwise their action is inexplain-
able y 2 = a - i=-777-- = 81
President Carranza has sent to con-
gress bill giving a pension OF 80
pesos day to Mrs. Madero, wife Of
the late president, Francisco Madero
and 20 pesos daily to Mrs. Pine Suarez,
wife Of the murdered vice president,
and 5 pesos daily to the widow Of
.Aauilee Serbian, one OF the irsti lead
ers to suffer death In the Madero revo-
tuition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

Paris. Juno 27-Heavy artillery fight
ing continues in the region Of Hurte-.
bise, says today's official announce
ment, which follows:
"The Germans made no further at
tacks on the positions which we took
from them in that region on Monday.
According to information now at hand,
among the positions which we captured
on that day is the cavern Of the drag
on more than 100 meters wide and
about 800 meters deep, which had been
converted into q veritable fortress.
This cavern, with numerous exits
and opening from which machine guns
were fired. constituted an armed posi-
troops In making counter attacks. A
considerable amount Of war material
was stored there, including nine ma
chine guns, equipment for more than
300 men, numerous rifles, ammunition
depots and electric searchlights and q
hospital relief outpost, which fell into
our hands. The number Of prisoners
counted has reached $40.
TN the Champagne the enemy made
surprise attack west Of Mont Carnil-
ct. It was repulsed. We penetrated the
German lines near Maison de Cham
payne and brought back ten prisoners.
Last night German aviators threw
several bombs on Nancy No damage
was done and there were no casual
ties.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

Of Derby, minister of war. expressed
belief that the whole country would
associate itself with the suggestion
that England should not try to initiate
German brutality. He added on the
authority Of the head Of the air craft
service in France that for every bomb
the Germans dropped behind the Brit
ish lines the British dropped hundred
behind the German lines.
This bombing, he said, had solely
military object and the government
that nothing should be done
to tie the hands Of the military author
ittes in the employment of the aircraft
at their disposal in the best way to
bring the war, to successful conclu-
sion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
Coal Mine Oyners
Promise Fuel at
Reasonable Prices

Washington, June 27-Assurances
that the government and the general
public will be furnished coal at rea-
sonable price were given both by dele
gates Of hard and soft coal interests.
who again today conferred with thS
national defense councils coal COM
mission.
This is the coal operators answer to
warnings by Secretaries Lane and
Daniels and others that unless they
establish fair prices and proper regu-
lations their output would be taken
over by the government.
Restoration Of the backyard wood
pile as precautionary measure
against possible coal shortage next
winter is urged by the forest survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
U. S. SAILING SHIP SUNK.

Small American Freighter Hit by
Bomb of Coast Of Franco.
London, June 27-The American SAIL
ing ship, Galena, 1.04s tons, was sunk
by bomb on June 25. There we're no
casualties.
The Galena was sunk off the coast
Of France twenty-six miles northwest
of Brest. Fifteen survivors were taken
to Brest
The Galena was formerly the bark
entine Foohng Suey. She left New York
March % with a cargo for Rouen,
France. She carried crew Of eighteen
men, commanded by Capt p. Mar
shall, among whom. according to the
records, were eight American citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS DlsPENsARIEs.
no es EstsbIished in All Impertan
a..norts of Allied Nations.

no Be EstabIished IN AT Important
ssaports Of A!Iisd Nations.
Washington, June N.--E0tablishment
OF dispensaries In all important Sea-
ports Of the allied countries probably
will be ono Of the hrst deeds OF tho
Rad Gross In administering the big
war fund, estimated TO-DAY at 1114,OOO,-
900 without reports from few cities.
b Henry p. Dawson, chairman OF the
Red Cross war council. in statement
thanking the public for its response to
tho appeal for funds said each Of the
allied governments had been asked for
permission to establish the dispens-
aries 40 - measure Of RELIEF urgently
needed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
MONCHEUR LAUDS
Z AMERICAS STAND
Head Of Belgian Mission Says Action
Of Nation in Entering War 10 Re-
narkabIe Sacrifice in Cause Of Lib.
erty-"No Longer Any Ocean,"

Washington, June 27.-The Belgian
mission, headed by Baron Moncheur,
was received today by the house. The
galleries were crowded with an en-
thusiastic audience and the floor was
filed with members. After being in
troduced the baron spoke in part as
follows:
III years ago I admired your country
in the fullness Of prosperity and Won
dered at your Industrial genius and the
remarkable activity Of your citizens, it
is with even greater admiration that l
now see your nation rise as one man
answering the call Of the president to
put forth all your efforts for the de-
tense of freedom and the rights OF
mankind.
AFTER your great stroke for liberty
In 1776 you formed a society which you
called the Order Of the Cincinnati to
indicate that when war was finished
you knew how to beat your swords into
been forced upon you you have given
proof that you know equally we'll how
to turn your plowshares into swords.
''Some twenty years ago Prince AL
bert Of Belgium, heir to a throne which
seemed to be safely sheltered from q
blast of war, came to America, where
he studied with deep interest your
marvellous country. And now how can
I express the sentiments which fill his
heroic soul, when lighting at the head
Of his troops in the last trenches on
Belgian soil he sees the sons Of that
same Industrious America land upon
the coast Of Europe. brave champions
Of the most noble principles and ready
to lay down their lives In defense Of
right and Justice.
ION certain occasion q mighty SOW
ercign declared. The Pyrenees exist no
more and today we can say with even
more truth, There Is no longer any
ocean'-for endless friendship, cement
ed by gratitude and joint effort and
suffering In the cause Of Justice and
liberty, will forever obhterate the bar
'rfsrs Of the seas and unite the children
Of old Belgium to tho sons Of the young
and powerful republic of the new
"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
Petain ,Explains War Aims,

Paris, June 27-General Petain, the
French commander in chief, has writ
ten a series of articles entitled why
We Are Fighting" the Grst Of which
appears today In the army bulletin. The
general tells in simple words the OBJ.
5ect Of the war and why premat,
peace must not be concluded. The Fig
arc says the article is an answer to
the anti-war propaganda which Is car
ried on in many parts Of the country.
even in the trenches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
SIXTEEN GOLFERS REMAIN.


Sioux City. Juno 27.-only sixteen
golfers remained in the Iowa state
championship golf contest when play
was resumed today. g. Decker French.
Of Davenport, IL being picked - per-
haps having an even chance Of captur-
ing the tourney honors. Next to the
Davenport man Arthur Bartlett. Of OF
tumwa, former state champion, y law
ored by the gallery OF fans who are
watching the play.
Rudy" Knepper, the Sioux City bay
star, also Is picked By many 70 WIN tAs
championship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
DES MONIES KEEPS
ARMY CANTONMENT

Turned Down by General Barry
Says He 10 Satisfied With Suitability
Of Ground For Military Purposes.
Washington, June T.-Des Moines.
Iowa, was finally confirmed today by
Secretary Baker as the site of one Of
the sixteen national army cantonment
sites, after receipt Of q report from
Major General Barry. The general
stated that after personal examination
Of the ground he was satisfied Of its
suitability for military purposes.
General Barry reported that he had
made a personal investigation of the
cantonment site at Des Moines, taking
with him railroad experts and experts
on sewerage. He found the general
situation satisfactory and was advised
by the experts with him that the
transportation and sewerage disposal
conditions could be satisfactorily taken
care Of.
e The recommendation Of General
Barry that tho location Of Des Moines
az the cantomnent site be reaffirmed
Wsss aprfoved by Secretary Baker. AS.
. result the contract for construction
Of the cantonnent previously awarded
to the Weitz & Son Company, Of Des
Moines, will be signed and the work Of
construction will begin at the earliest
possible moment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
urseian IMiiin;.;;,r;..;; eTz->..

Ureoian MinistsTi6: sTo.rS1s.s::
Washington, June 2.-The resigna-
ton Of Premier Zaimis Of Greece was
occasioned by the decision that he
could not assume responsibility for
convocation Of the parliament Of May
81. 1915, which King Constantine dis
solved.
NJ. Jonnart, diplomatic representa-
tive Of the allies. demanded the as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
Yankee Woodsmen in England.

London. June 27-Ten units Of Amer
ican woodsmen sent over by New Eng
land states organizations to turn va
rious forests Of the Unite Kingdom m
to lumber have arrived in England
The complete equipment Of the un,ts
caused much sui rise and occasioned
much favorable comm ent. The woods
men were fully equipped even to III
bricating oils Their ar, val found them
ready to establish their sawmills and
begin work at once. The only necessity
for their maintenance IL raw food,
which their own cooks will prepare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
MARsHALLTowN WEDNESDAY
AMERICAN TROOPS ARRIVE IN FRENCH PORT
The Weather.

Iowa-Probably showers and thunder
storms this afternoon or tonight;
warmer tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town: Tuesday. 81 and So: N>nday.
90 and 10: June 26. 1916, y 81.
At Z this morning. 65; ye' ~. 10.
Rainfall Tuesday night. o ,sAn inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

While General Haig 10 closing %
cIoseIy upon Lens that the capture
by the British Of that coal mining
city and its adjacent fields seems
imminent, it 10 a question whether
the British operation will be ae'
companied by an offensive move BY
the French on a like scale.
General Petain's occasional
strokes give the impression that all
he 10 trying to do 10 to preserve
his vantage points a. q basis for
resumins tho French advance at
some future time whom that effort
seems advisable.
Tho most important Of the recent
French drives was that Of Monday
at Hurtebise, west Of craonne. Tho
Germans seem to have suffered Z
considerable deprivation here, one
Of the positions taken being fort.
ress Of some magnitude.
Tho program Of the entente IN
Greece continues to dsvslop moro
tanqtbly. Il 10 evident that their
purpose is to oause ths eonvooation
of the parliament Of May 81, 1915,
which was oonvoksd by the ysni-
zeioists with q majority favorable
to the entente cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

The passengers and crew have arrived
at Bombay. The malls are believed to
have been lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
70 pRErAae FOR BATTLE.
~. .. Trssps 10 undsrgo Only srisf
Preparation Period.

y. 8 1roop0 10 Undergo Only brtot
Preparation Period.
washington. June 27-The epochal
landing Of American troops in France
can not be fully discussed at this time
for obvious reasons concerning tho
safety Of other contingents. It is per-
missible to say, however, that they arc
part Of the force which was under
command Of General PersMng, and for
whose arrival the general and his staff
have been arranging. The Americar
troops will be an entirely independent
command. just as are the British
troops, working. Of course. with the
French at the head Of operations, sas
they are on French soil
When the troops have had their Pc
riod Of preparation they will take a
place on the battle front and probably
very soon they viii carry the stars and
stripes in battle. Il
All Are Regulars.
All the troops under General Per-
shing's command are regulars and COM
prise the division which President WILL
son directed to proceed to France "at
the earliest possible time"
Information a. to what other troop
movements may be made Is surround
ed by censorship to insure so far as
possible safe voyage thru the sub
marine sone.
Escaped German Ambush.
It is not permissible to say what
precautions were taken to get the
troops safely .thru the danger zone, but
there Is no doubt that the pre-
cautions were carefully taken because
1t is generally believed that some time
Z = j. ] 4 ~. Z S. II + .
ago most OF the German submarines
were withdrawn from attacks on gen.
rral shipping to make them ready to
ambush the American troops in force.
The arrival Of the troops is regarded
with added Significance for It's. moral
a2ect in Germany If it is permitted to
become known there.
The reference in cable dispatches to
. duplication in yesterdays surprise"
:ntimating that there also was land
ing yesterday passes, ~.:.:e:a;:. soo1ris1s::..
here but discloses landing not rec
,rded In yesterdays dispatches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
eritons Fro,vn on R.pr;,.I,.

London. June N.-No intention Of
yielding to the widespread demands
for reprisals on German towns for the
German air raids on Ensland was
shown in debate on the subject. to-
day in the house Of lords. The ques-
ton. having been raised by Lord
Strachie, Baron Sydenham, former
chairman Of the air board, deprecated
the policy Of reprisals. He said Ne lalt
sure that in future years the british
would 70 t.::i=s::a: .:i=s:a: :.:e:, seS !:=;s->s
themselves to the level Of the Ger
mans.
Furthermore. It was not generally
realized that bombing reprisals OF q
military nature were a Systematic and
daily occurrence behind the German
lines. He invited the government to
tell the country sonsething about these
operations.
z In behalf Of the government tho Earl