davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02
TERMS OF A LIBERTY LOAN
 BOND

Liberty loan bonds of the first issue of O,O0O,O0O are to bear date of June 15, 1917, and to run for 30 years, except that the government reserves the right to pay them 15 years after date. If this right is not exercised by the government 15 years from date, the bonds will run the full 30 years.
 These bonds bear interest at 8 1-2 per cent per annum, and the interest is payable semi-annually on the 18th dayof December and the 18th day of June in each year.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02
PROPOSED SALES OF INDIAN
 LANDS DURING THE SUMMER

The Department of the Interior is- sues the following:
 Approximately 100000 acres of land within the former Uintah Indian Reservation, Utah, will be offered for sale to the highest bidders for cash; at not less than 50 cents per acre, at Provo, Utah, commencing June IS, 1917. Lands within the reservation classified or withdrawn as coal lands will be sold with a reservation of the coal deposits under the act of Feb ruary 27, 1917, and lands classified as oil shale lands or withdrawn as phos- phate lands will be sold with reser- vation of the mineral deposits in con- formity with the act of July 17, 1914. It will be the first time lands have been sold at public auction with a re- servation of the mineral deposits under either of said acts.
 About 16,000 acres of land within the former Occur d'Alene Indian Re- servation, Idaho, will be offered for sale to the highest bidders for cash, at not less than S1 per acre, at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, commencing August 16, 1917.
 About 26,000 acres of land within the former Flathead Indian Reserva- tion, Mont, will be offered for sale to the highest bidders for cash, at not less than the appraised prices, lands in the Kalispell, Mont, land district to be offered for sale at Kalispell, commencing August 20, 1917, and lands in the Mssoula land district at Missoula, commencing August 30.
 All persons purchasing at the above sales must be IS years of age or over and no person will be permitted to purchase more than $40 acres in any of the reservations or to purchase any amount of land in any reservation which added to the area in such re- servation heretofore purchased in his right at public sale exceeds GAO acres.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Attend the meeting of the Home Guard at the court house Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 WANTED-Empty corn, chop, oat and cotton seed meal sacks. J. K. Hamilton. 31d3
 Where barber experience is pre- dominant, West Side Barber Shop, Hooper Mccain, Prop. 3m1
 If you are not member of the Home Guard be at the court house Monday evening at o'clock and be- come one.
 Services by Rev. Golf tomorrow morning and evening at the First Christian church. You are cordially invited to attend.
 Sulferro-Sol, liquid Iron tonic, does not affect the teeth. Large size bottle $1.00 Hesterly Drug Store.
 If you want scholarship in good business college, see The News Print ing Company.
 Mrs. James Pennick and Baby Pen- nick left this morning for Amity, Ark, and will visit relatives and friends there for several days.
 Let us fill your recipes and pres criptions; they will always be filled right. Two Registered Druggists. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Clyde Marsh went down to Texarkana this morning to remain few days with MT. Marsh. Mir. Marsh is in the secret service of the govern ment and really does mot know where he is going"
 The rain last evening was the heaviest had here in some time and it was accompanied by high wind and quite bit of lightning. A deal of .uneasiness was experienced by large number of our citizens.
 FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Five varieties of the best blooded chickens White Wyandottes, White Ieahorns Black Minorcas, Buff Orping.oog and Plymouth Rocks, 15c each No de- liveries. Call at McRae Fan 1 1-2 miles east of Prescott. H. Grger. St
 Among those of Prescott's people who will leave tomorrow to attend the reunion at Washington City are Misses Electa Cantley, Ollie Cantley, Beulah Hesterly, Willie York, Norma McMillian, Mir. and Mrs. Levi Moore and family, J. K. Hamilton and grand son, George c. They will leave in the morning. sseA
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02
RID OF A LINGERING COUCH

Cold weather persisted so late thls year that many more persons have colds than ever before at this season. You can get relief from racking, hack ing coughs, from wheeZy, sneezy breathing, from raw, sore throat ana tight chest. w. c. Glazier, Benton vile, Ark, writes: Il can recom- mend Foley's Honey and Tar Com, pound, I used it for cough that had for years and was said to have consumption, but it cured me Con- tains no opiates. Children like It.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02
FOOLED HER

Astounded Mother-"Why, Tottie' you never told me you had invited so many children to this party"
 Small Hostess-"That's cause you said that I could never keep secret
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02
A MODERN DICTIONARY

The Musket Ridge Philosopher gives these definitions from "A Mod ern Dictionary:
 Indigestion-A mean form of stomach trouble often relieved by kicking the cat or whipping the chil- dren.
 "Jury-Twelve men selected to de- eide which case has the better lawyer
 "Bigamy-A form of insanity in which man insists on paying three board bills instead of two.
 "Wedding-A trade in which the bride is generally given away, and the groom is often sold."-Atlanta Con- stitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02
A PROOF

His teacher says Georgie has a wonderful memory. He can run off. without mistake, even the most un- important details"
 "Yes, l heard him the other day tell the name of all the vice presidents. ."- Baltimore American.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02

Pa-"1 had note from your teach CT today"
 Willie-"That's all right, pa; I'll keep it quiet"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02

We would appreciate it if you would call PAP when you know of anyone leaving town or arriving, a party of any kind or anything else that would go toward making newsy town paper. Will you do it?
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02

Do you want scholarship in Tyler Business College? We have one to dispose of. See us this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02

LOST-Black silk umbrella some- where in business section of city. Finder will return or phone me. Mrs. c. M. Hirst, phone 163. If
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-02
THE WEATHER

Saturday cloudy, cooler except in northwest portion; Sunday fair,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
"BONE.DRY' CLAUSE OF FOOD BILL LOST
 IN SENATE, 52--34
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. July 6. - At the close of day of turbulent debate and after voting g to 34 against the so- called "bone-dry" mendment, the sen ate tonight recessed until tomorrow in the midst of the prohibition fight on the food control bill.
 Defeat of the "bone-dry" prohibition proposal insures that legislation pro- hibiting manufacture of iutoxicants will be limited to distilled beverages Whether consumption as we'll as manu- facture of distilled spirits shall cease during the war. a new element inject ed into the contest at the eleventh hour. completely disrupted leaders well-laid plans and caused the recess for conferences of a compromise.
 After roll calls showing consider able majority against stopping manu- facture of beer and wines or giving the president power to suspend their manufacture the senate voted 6S tc 10 to prohibit the importation of dis tiled beverages and then by a vote of 45 to 40 tentatively adopted a ITO visian prohibiting withdrawal of dis
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
ACTIVITY OF GERMAN SPIES MAY RESULT IN
 STRICT REGULATIONS
Consumption As Well As Manufacture of Distilled Spirits May Be Prohibited During Duration of War.
(Bv Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Although officials here take little stock in the more sensational spy rumOrs that have followed the submarine attack on the American expeditionary force. it is not unlikely that the agitation may result in more stringent espionage regula- tions, especially with regard to outgo- ing mails and cables.
 If has been declared authoritative ly that startling revelations of what already has been accomplished might be made if it were considered in the public interest.
 No Agitation Wanted.
 The government realizes that such a course probably would serve no good purpose and might generate a spy hys- teria of dangerous proportions. like the scares which resulted in injustice to innocent persons in several Euro pean countries earlier in the war.
 In view of the loyal attitude of the large body of German-Americans. it is considered particularly important that there be no hysterical agitation and no unnecessary engendering of suspicion against the foreign-born.
 That the efficient German spy sys- tenn is operating in this country is con sidered by high officials as one of the ! inevitable circumstances of the war. The large foreign population undoubt- edly makes espionage easier than in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
MOONEY DEFENSE ID COMPLETE ITS CASE
 WITHIN NEXT WEEK
Attempt To Discredit States Witnesses Is Started; News paper Reporters And Police Are First Called.
(Bv Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Proceed- ings in the Rena Mooney murder trial today were confined to efforts of the defense to discredit state witnesses. The witnesses, all newspaper report CTS. contradicted portions of the testi- mony given by Mrs. Estelle Smith, who had related while on the stand for the prosecution that she saw Warren K. Billings on the roof of building about a mile from the scene of the Pre- paredness Day bomb explosion an hour before it occurred. Billings, the first of the bomb murder defendants, was sentenced to life Imprisonment. Each of the reporters said he had secured an interview from Mrs. Smith regard ing Billings movements before the eN- plosion. Mrs. Smith had denied grant ing any interviews.
 Two other witnesses today contra dicted the testimony of John McDon- aid, who testified for the prosecution that he had seen Billings place at the scene of the explosion a suitcase, which the state contends contained the | bomb.
 Two police officers testified that or ders to keep vehicles off Market street during the Preparedness Day parade had been observed. The state con tends that the bomb defendants drove to the scene of the explosion at Stew art and Market streets in a jitney bus c. T. Smith, introduced by the de
 fense as a suitcase expert, said thai
 certain pieces of leather and imitation leather exhibited by the state as relic!
 of the explosion could not have beer portions of a suitcase, but must have come from a handbag.
 . The defense announced that it would conclude its case late next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

LOBE July 6-At meeting of Globe citizens estimated at 5O0 tonight the federal building resolutions passed declaring the w. w. to be public enemy of the United States. The resolutions
 That terrorism in this community and shall
 That all public assemblies of the w. w well as all other meetings where reasonable ncenday threatening speeches are made shall be suppressed.
 That we hold the l. w w. to be public enemy of the United States.
 That absolutely oppose any mediation between the l. w. w and the mine owners of this district
 That after the settlement of the strike opposed the employment of any l. w. W. in this district.
 That all citizens who have been deputized be retained until peace is restored in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
Few Arrests Made Since Arriual of Troops

GLOBE, July 6.-Former Governor G. w. P. Hunt. personal representative of President Wilson in the strike zone, announced to a staff correspondent of the Associated Press tonight that the first conference looking to an agree ment between the miners and opera tors would be held at 10 o'clock tomor- row in the federal building. when the managers of the mining properties would confer with Judge John Me Bride, of the department of labor, and ex-Governor Hunt.
 The presidents representative will also make an effort to enlarge the con- ference here to include the strikers representatives and operators from all of the districts in Arizona where strikes have been called. He arrived late today from Phoenix.
 Many of the same companies are interested here and elsewhere and this could be made a statewide conference if agreeable to both sides" former Governor Hunt said tonight. Two Mediators Now.
 "Following the conference of the To- cal district operators, there will be a meeting of the strike leaders and then an effort will be made to reach an agreement.
 My reply to President Wilson ac cepting appointment as conciliatol suggested that we go into the different strike districts. meet the operators and strike leaders and make an effort to secure a reconciliation as soon as pos sible, so that the mines could resume 1 operations during the period of the war"
 He branded the rumors of German
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
BRILLIANT I V|CT DRIES
 ARE SCORED
 BY FRENCH
Four Desperate Attacks Beat en Of By Petain's Forces; Russians And Germans Launch Terrific Bombard- ment.

After checking the latest effort or the German crown prince in the Cham pagne. the French took the offensive and succeeded in strengthening out their line in the region of Mont Haut and Mont Carnillet General Petain's men held their gains despite four strong attacks which they repulsed with heavy losses.
 Switching his operations from north of the Aisne did not help the crown prince. as his effort in Champagne west of Mont Carnillet and southeast of Tahure failed as did his recent heavy attacks north of. the Chemin des Danes.
 General Petain responded to the German effort by reducing salients in his line east of the scene of the leu ton attack. The French not only cap tured prisoners but beat off counter attacks, showing that the Germans attached importance to the French gains.
 Bombardment Started.
 On the rest of the French front and especially around the curve in the French line northeast of Soissons, vio- lent artillery engagements are in pro- gress. To the north the British and l Germans have shown little infantry activity outside patrol encounters and raids.
 A great artillery battle is in progress on the front where the Russians made their sudden advance early this week. Near Zberoff and between Zlochoff and Brzezany, in Galicia, the Russian and German guns are hammering the op posing lines an dnear Smorgon north of the Phrieta marshes, the big guns are active.
 Signs of a re-awakening of activity on the front in Roumania are 'increas ing and near Bialestchi German at tempts to fraternize with the Russians were arrested by the artillery. North west of Salo. on the Carso. an Italian . surprise attack netted some gains O. ground. Austrian counter attacks were beaten off.
 Unofficial reports say Dr. von Beth
 mann Hollweg, the German imperia chancellor, in his forthcoming speecl
 before the Reichstag will make suci P declarations as will serve as a basi for peace negotiations. The chance F lor's address was to have been dc livered before the end of this week but the postponement was caused b K the sudden and unexpected offensiv
 movement by the Russians in easter
 Galicia.
 The Orleans. the first America
 steamship to pass through the Gel Il man blockade zone to a French poI Il after the announcement of unrestric ed submarine warfare, has fallen victim to a submarine. Where an E when the attack took place is not di
 closed. Four members of the ere
 were drowned. but the members of tn armed naval guard weer saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
Don't Let Elm
 Light!

"The proper thing for Fl Paso to do right now" said C. L. Carpary Thursday to the Fl Paso Herald. 'is to organize vigilance commit tee of 800 to take care of any such troubles as are now harrassing the people of Arizona's mining camps. for the same influence at work in Arizona is going to make an effort to start trouble in Ei Paso anc We want to be ready to take the lead CTS out and shoot them. The Ku Klux, to which I belonged, saved the south from humiliation in the days of reconstruction, and it could be used with profit to our country today. Arizona is not the only place where they are needed. They would make good Americans out of traitors. as our western pioneers made good Indians. The govern ment should not hesitate to use ma chine guns on our enemies at home."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
Hunts Appointment Opposed By Citizens Of Neighboring City
fBv Review Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. July 6.-Resolutions de- precating the appointment of George w. P. Hunt. former governor of Arizo- ma. as federal mediator at large for Arizona because of his inimical atti- tude toward the mine operators were adopted today by the directors of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines and the executive committee of the Citizens Protective League of Douglas. The resolutions were tele- graphed Senator Marcus A. Smith at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
NEW PEACE TERMS ID BE ANNOUNCED BEFORE:
 RElcHSTkG, IS REPORT
tBy Review Leased wireI

LONDON, July 6.-Declaraions which will serve as a basis for peace negotiations will be made by the Ger man chancellor. Dr. Bethmann von Hollweg in his speech before the reichstag. according to German sources of information at The Hague, as quot ed by the Central News correspond ent
 This changed attitude is said to be the outcome of the conviction that all hopes of a separate peace with Russia must be abandoned and that Russian offensive must be faced
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
(Continued on Page Twol
PARLIAMENT
 WILL SOON BE DISSOLVED
(By Review Leased Wire ]

LONDON, July Ct is announced in Budapest that Count MoIitz Ester hausey. the Hungarian premier. will dissolve parliament as the obstructive tactics of supporters of former Pre- mier Lisza are making legislation i'm possible. the Exchange Telegraph cor respondent at Amsterdam reports.
 Before dissolution, however. the premier wishes to obtain passage of the new franchise law in order that elections may be held under the re vised system.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
P-D MERCANTILE co.
 EMPL0YES TO PICNIC
Thirteen Trucks And Seven Machines Will Carry Pic nickers Out Tomorrow Morning.

Thirteen auto trucks and seven ma chimes will carry 230 or more store em- ployes of the Phelps, Dodge Mercan- tile Company. of Naco, Warren, Lowell and Bisbee. to picnic grounds, in Tombstone Canyon, tomorrow, for their first annual picnic.
 Ed. Thomas ranch, nine miles from Bisbee. has been selected as the spot for the affair Everything edible has been prepared for the journey and all other preparations are complete for making of the occasion a highly en' joyable annual affair for the big, local store organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
Munitions Workers
 And Soldiers Clash
CBy Review Leased wlre.)

AMSTERDAM, July 6.-Workers from the government munitions works at Hembrug. a short distance from Amsterdam, and soldiers clashed today in a continuation of the food riots, ac- cording to the Handelsblad. The muni- tions workers were joined by strikers and were fired on repeatedly by the soldiers. One man was killed and II wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
BRITISH MINE-sWEEPER
 SINKS; CREW IS LOST
CBv Review Leased Wire.) ]

LONDON, July GA British mine sweeper struck a mine and sank in the Mediterranean on Wednesday. with the probable loss of ten members Of her crew. says an official announce ment issued tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07

activities among the striking miners as folly. "The Germans of Arizona are few and loyal" he said. They resent any such intimatfon and l personally do not believe there is thing to it."
 With the arrival of former Governor Hunt, the federal department of labor is now represented by two delegates in this field, as Judge John B. Mcbride has been here since yesterday in con ference with the strike leaders and mine managers.
 Governor Thomas Campbell has also been here since July 4th to repre- sent the state and has established his executive offices in the old Dominion hotel. He expects to remain until to- morrow night, when he is scheduled tO go to Clifton and Morenci to confer with labor leaders in that district. where the miners are out on strike.
 District Is Quiet.
 Globe was as quiet tonight as a mid dle western village Soldiers fISm the regular cavalry detachment camp on the old Dominion slag dump came down town on shore leave" wearing their automatic pistols. They were the objects of much interest on the part of the foreign element of the pop ulation. whose attitude was not un- friendly. Governor Campbell gave dinner in honor of Lieutenant Colonel White and his staff and conferred with them, following the dinner. at his rooms.
 The only disturbance to occur during the 24 hours following the arrival of United States troops last night was a melee between Deputy Sheriff Bud" Armer brother of Sheriff Tom Armer. and two unknown men, said to have been strikers. An argument started at 2 o'clock this morning because of the fact that an army truck carried no tail-light. An encounter followed in which Bud" Armer was said tO have been struck in the eye after one of the two men tripped him. One man was arrested and placed in jail after Dan Armer. a son of Sheriff Armer, came to his unele's rescue.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
L,W.W. TURN EFFORTS ID
 BAT TILE ON
 LAUNDRIES
"Wobblies," Realizing Miners Strike Broken, Endeavor To Induce Women To Join In Industrial Strife.

TEN days of strike conditions
 in the Warren District are now past. with a continued increase in the working forces of the several operators and with a diminution of the actlv- ity and number of l. w. w.. agitators and pickets. At both the day and night shift, yester- day, the number of men to re- port at the various shafts was large and all indications point to more men every day until the leaders of the l. W. w, alone, are left to hold the sack of sedition and discontent-
 But one distinct feature enlivened the day. IL consisted of an attempt on the part of the l. w. w. leaders to cripple the two laundries in the War ren District. On Thursday some Mexican agitators induced a number of women, working at the Warren laundry. to leave their work. Tester day morning from twenty five to fifty pickets. of the l. w. w. appeared be fore the same institution and endeav ofed to draw all of the force out. This effort was unsuccessful.
 About fifteen pickets also went tC the Queen Laundry, located in Brew cry Gulch, and attempted to persuade the employees there to leave. No ont of the women quit her employment Police protection has now been pro vided both laundries and all efforts t' foment further trouble among th' workers promise to be dealt witl severely
 Resentment Felt.
 Much resentment was felt and eA pressed on the streets, yesterday over the attempted interference wit the laundries of the District. It said that the matter is trivial but 1T dicative of the general attitude of tn "Wobbly' organization, now at wor in the community.
 More Men To Work.
 There is and has been steady II crease in the working forces of the va ious mines, until now there would al pear. from street crowds and men wit buckets. that the shifts are nearly con ,la+a Ii Saaus certain that the rank of the strikers have been depleted { a very large extent and that the ran and file of the l. w. w. is losing il terest in the affair.
 "Wobbly' leaders are alleged have acknowledged, in private col versations, that the strike was lo' for their cause They make up, their own minds and for the privai consumption of their friends, the ide that the future will hold somethir greater in store for them.
 Order Maintained.
 Through the coordination of tt several organizations in the Warrt District. order has been maintainC throughout the strike and yesterdi was no exception to the general rul The pickets bothered but few and the only. when the attention of some of cer happened to be diverted in son other direction.
 Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler and h force are receiving the congratulatio
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-07
< & + k * MINES WILL WORK SUNDAY

* It has been announced by the * superinteudents of the Copper * Queen and c. and A. properties
 < that the mines be operated Sun * day.
 $. * < t * * + < <