davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
The Seething Unrest in Germany
| Proclaimed Significant

"The New York Herald also draws
cheering conclusions, writing as follows:
aDav by day fresh proofs Of the unsparing
hitting into the crumb,ing granite OF German
dcferce come out Of the irresistible advances
II the Allies. Germany is disintegrating, and
the seething unrest Of its military, naval
economic. social and political divisions, finds
fresh illustration, also, day by day in the
convereing facts that crowd TO focus
"The New York World" also regards it
an "ominous affair, the significance OF
which can hardly be exaggerated" and
adds,
when such rebellion can gain Roadway
in the presence Of watchfulness so Keen the
conclusion must be that the strain to when
the German military machine is now SUBJ
jeeted approaches the limit Of endurance"
And "The Evening World" also hints
at big possibilities in this form:
'Tvan calls to Hans: How much more Of
This can YOU stand? How much more will
you standT go,
az Hans answered only from the fields or
from, the cities % the Fatherland hope might
still be long deferred. But with Hans an
swering. at the risk Of his life, from the
ordered decks Of German battleship, who
can say what may happen-or how soon
"The St. Louis Post-Dispatch" sees an
,roen pointing to the end of Kaiserdom,
thus:
Association with the Russians Is reported
IN have affected Germany's land forces, as
u,su as her sea forces, though in less pres
an. degree. When no armed unit Of autocracy
could be induced at Petrograd TO fire on other
units demanding democracy and square
deal. the fall Of CARBON came. When TINS
condition Is duplicated at Berlin the fall OF
Kaiserdorn will be very near
"The Pittsburgh Dispatch" also sees the
affair in the same light, declaring that
If it has been possible 70 brew mutiny
aboard the Kaiser's ships of war, which
IS somewhat difficult to believe, notwith-
standing the high authority named, 1t is
possible to bring about more effective
nutiny in the armies. The German sol
iiers and sailors are intense in their 10y
altv. and slow to anger and retaliation
against trickery and injustice, but if Ger
man solidarity has become disaffected &c
the extent reported by the Minister Of
Marine. the Hohenzollern dynasty is fac
ing busy winter"
Evening star., 1917-10-12
HARVEST DINNER CLOSES
F0OD-RAISING SEASON
Rose Lawn Community Garden Asso-
citation of North Langdon Cele-
brates With Meal.

The Rose Lawn Community Garden As-
sociation of North Langdon closed its first
season last night with a harvest dinner at
the residence of L. l.. Hayes, on Fulton
street The association was organized last
spring in response to the demands of the
government for the conservation of food
stuffs, and the gardens Were planted on
land donated to the association by Mr..
and Miss King.
Members OF the association have in
storage for winter use about fifty bushels
of white and fifteen bushels Of sweet po-
tatoes; about seventy-fve bushels of
tomatoes have been raised and most of
them canned. More than fifty bushels OF
beans Of various kinds have been har-
vested. besides all the different varieties
Of small vegetables. Five hundred head of
cabbages have been gathered and most OF
them preserved for winter use in one way
or another.
The dinner consisted of the products OF
the gardens with the exception OF the
meat and was attended by Mr.. Mrs and
Miss King. Miss Croaker Mr and Mrs
f. Shube,t. Mr., and Mrs T. j Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. LeiSnger. Mr.. and
Mrs W. A Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Cross and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Hayes
Resolutions of thanks to Mr.. King for
the use of the land were adopted unanl-
mously.
Evening star., 1917-10-12

Four hundred folk songs have been
collected from among the people OF
western North Carolina and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
ARMY YCANTONMENT
TASKAHUGE ONE
Maj. Marshall Gives Capital
Traction Employees Some
Staggering Figures.
$50, 900, 900 IN THIRTY DAYS

That the sixteen National Army can
tonments have water and sewerage
systems equal to those Of any city OF
10000 Inhabitants; that 10000 freight
cars were required to convey to tho
camp sites the lumber and other ma
tertal used in construction, and that
during September the government
spent SG0,000,o00 in getting the train
ing stations ready for occupancy,
whereas the largest amount spent in
any year in the construction of the
Panama canal was but S49,000,0OO,
were some of the interesting facts con-
corning the building of quarters for the
National Army brought out in an ad-
dress delivered last night before Capt.
tai Traction Company officials and en-
pioyes by Maj. r. C. Marshall of the
Qua rterma ster Corps. L. s. A.
Maj. Marshall was the principal
speaker at the first fall meeting of
Capital Traction Company Section. No.
S, Of the American Electric Railway
Association. which was held in the au-
ditorium Of the companys adminis-
trative building, 36th and n streets
northwest. He used a large number of
lantern slides, some of the pictures of
the western camps having been taken
only last week
Evening star., 1917-10-12
GREAT BRITAIN PERMITS
FARM LOANS TO STAND
Withdraws Circular of Last January
Ordering Cancellation of
Mortgages.

Great Britain will rescind instructions
issued last January to British mortgage
companies in this country not to renew
mortgages on American farms. but to
place the money at the disposal of Brit
ish authorities for war purposes
Approximately S100,ooo.oOO In British
capital has been invested in farm mort
cages in the south and middle west.
Had the companies called the loans it
was feared many farmers would have
been financially embarrassed.
AS result OF conferences between
Secretary McAdoo and representatives
of the British treasury" reads a Treas
ury Department statement, the latter
Will withdraw its circular of January
II, 1917, which instructed the British
mortgage companies to reduce the ag-
gregate Of their loans on farm lands
in the United States by refusing ex-
tensions of loans al reduced rates of
interest.
THE action by Great Britain in re-
moving this restriction Will leave these
mortgages on the lands of American
farmers.
The federal farm loan system is
ahundantly able to take care of all
mortgages that come within the terms
of the act. I'he law limits loans to
, farmers who are actually engaged in
the cultivation Of their land and fixes
$4,000 as the maximum loan to each
Individual.
In cases where the borrower does
not come within the terms of the act
he may negotiate to borrow from Amer
lean companies or to renew his mort
gage with the British companies"
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Many Difficulties Overcome.

The speaker told of the great difficulty
experienced in planning the camp lay
outs because OF the several changes
made in the size of companies and regi-
ments. The original plans provide
barrack facilities based on the unit of
$50 men to company, but subsequent
changes made on recommendation of
Gen PershinS increased the size of
companies to o5o men, and the Army
engineers and constructors were put
to their wits end, he declared. in re-
arranging the layouts to meet these re-
visions However. the problem was
solved SO that the city block plan and
the regimental unit We're both preserved
in the final arrangement worked out.
Maj. Marshall said that at one time
during the carrying out of this i'm
mense building program a total of 2oo.
600 men were employed and a million
feet of lumber was handled in single
day. He showed a picture of 5000
workmen at Fort Rily standing in line
on pay day. The weeks pay roll dis
tributed among the men amounted to
$685. Pictures We're shown of large
trench digging machines which pro-
vided the trench construction for the
twenty odd miles of sewer pipe and an
equal number of miles OF water pipes
laid at each of the camps. The speak
er declared that all the camps will
Evening star., 1917-10-12
WAR |SSTARTED
ONU.S. EMBARGO
NeutraIs Contiguous to Ger
many Strive to Modify Ban
on American Shipments.
NO ANXIETY VOICED HERE

Beginning of the economic war by
which neutrals contiguous to Germany
will seek 20 force the United States
to modify the embargo on shipments
to their shores is indicated by an an
nouncement from julius +. Van den
Wielen, secretary of the Holland mis-
sion to the United States.
AS outlined in The Star recently,
the northern European neutrals, espe-
cially Holland, Denmark and Sweden.
have been holding before the United
States threats of large shipments Of
foodstufts into Germany by way of
reprisal for our embargo action. Tho
statement from the Holland mission
contains this announcem
Holland already has begun the
slaughter of a part of her livestock
because of the shortage of feeding
stufs On July II it was officially
proposed that livestock be killed in
the following proportions. the reduc-
tons being necessary because of the
lack of feeds.
Poultry. 90 per cent: pigs. 50 per
cent: sheep, 90 per cent; young horses.
SO per cent: other horses. 70 per cent:
young cattle. 50 per cent; cows ard
bulls, 20 per cent"
Evening star., 1917-10-12
U. S. Officials Not Worried.

United States officials are not wor-
ried by these threats. and while it has
been announced that the embargo poll
cy is not TO be regarded as permanent
or lmmutable. the considerations Of
threats by neutrals are not expected
to change it, 1t was pointed out by
persons we'll informed on the situa-
ton that the meat from Holland cat
tie will not be nearly so useful to Ger
many as the by-productS. especially
fats, of which Germany is in sore need.
Neither has Germany. any more than
Holland. adequate storage facilities,
therefore even if Holland kills to the
extent indicated, the meat cannot be
conserved for a lengthy period.
This lack of storage facilities is ad-
rnitted by Holland in another part OF
the statement. in which ii is said she
has not the materials to build cold
storage plants, nor the coal to run
them. 1t was said that part of the
fresh meat would be distributed to the
people OF Holland at a low price. and
some will be preserved. but that will
be only a drop in the bucket, because
we have not got the salt"
strongest pressure is being brought
to bear by Germany upon all four of
the neutrals concerned, Norway, Swed-
en-. Denmark and Holland. TO seek to
have the embargo of this country lift
ed either wholly or in part That
too. is encouraging to American Of
fcials, as indicating the wisdom of a
policy which Germany feels so deep
", and which is cutting into the
sources of supplies of the central
powers.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
To Form a Bond Club.

The meeting. which opened tho 1917
1918 season of the company section. an
organizatfon composed of officials and
employees which meets monthly,
oroueht out largo attendance. Fol-
lowing Maj. Marshall's address, Cor
coran Thom spoke on behalf of the lib
erty loan committee, calling on the en-
ployes to form liberty bond club. Vice
Evening star., 1917-10-12
REVIEW OF CONGRESS-
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
Official Re sumo Deals in Detail With
War Legislation and
Notable Dates.

An official resume Of the activities Of
Congress during the past session has
been issued at the Capitol. Compiled
by w. Ray Loomis, assistant superin-
tendent of the House document room, it
gives not only the status of all war
legislation, but deals also with mis-
cellaneous enactments, lists all laws
of this Congress bearing on the in
ternational situation and provides for
the first time a ready government guide
to the legislative situation up to the
beginning Of the December session Of
Congress.
Under the head of notable dates the
resume begins with President Wilson's
proclamation of March Il calling Con-
gress into extraordinary session. and
concluding with the House reception to
tember 8. Recording the bill signed
by the President June Is, appropriat-
ing s3,2Sl, ,094,541 for the military and
naval establishments, as "the largest
appropriation act known to this or
any other country, up to that time"
including s4o5.000.00O for an emergency
shipping fund with which to begin
construction of the greatest merchant
fleet the world has ever seem it says
that the deficiency bill. signed Octo-
Der by the President. appropriating
So, 56,666,O16 and more than $4,000, ,000,-
900 more authorized, lis the largest
appropriation act passed by this or any
other country
Evening star., 1917-10-12
ARGUMENTS ON TUESDAY
TO TEST D. c. DRY LAW
Justice Siddons to Hear Injunction
Suit Brought as to It's
Constitutionality.

arru,,sn+s op ~. oo,st;.rtton.litv of
e., -,
.iie 'oieppaiu law uiioef "hten
lngton goes dry November /. Will be
heard by Justice Slddons of the Dis
trIct S,nren,e Court neyt Tuesday
,~.,, =, ,
ooulSei LOT NaFtil hoth, me saiooi
Keeper who Is seeking an Injunction to
.prevent the law being enforced, sought
to have tho case transferred TO Justice
80 ''e : - -
a'' " 't'e Piea tia1
mad been District Commissioner when
efforts were being made to prohibit the
sale Of licuor A. ~. National canitai
Justice Siddohs declared ne had taken
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Further Reduction Necessary.

II Is stated that n further reduction
will be necessary if she is compelled 10
rely on her own feeding stuffs. The
Holland situation in regard to cattle
Is well known to be this: That she is
greatly oyerStocked, as is Denmark, but
she has not the facilities TO feed this
live stock. Figures are in possession of
this government, and have been pre-
viously printed. to show what q large
proportion of the by-products of this
cattle and poultry has found its way
into Germany.
Holland gives notice of her intention
in disposing of the surplus stock she
viii Kill. clearly enough, in the official
statement, which says: when we left
Holland there was rumor that the
United Kingdom would not buy our
beef. Generally speaking. the English
people do not like Dutch beef. and as
England is not hungry she will contin-
ue to buy only the best beef Perhaps
the British will buy some of the NUT
ton and bacon, but the greater part of
the meat Will go to Germany
Evening star., 1917-10-12

produce revenue through tho sale of
garbage. tin cans. waste paper, etc. it
being estimated that the total income
from such sales will amount to $780,
900 annually.
Interesting accounts Of tho base hos
pitals attached to the camps and other
facilities. including laundries and ice
plants, were presented by Mai Mar
shall.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Mems $7.25 Under
luear, 500

Choice of the famous Lambsdown
and Wooltexur heavy. sanitary
fieeced garments. priced at many
stores at S1.25 and $3.50. Here at
Sl.00 a garment.
Evening star., 1917-10-12

President Hanna Of the company said
that steps would be taken looking TO-
ward the carrying out OF the sugses-
ton.
At the conclusion Of the addresses tho
section held its annual business session.
electing Elon Won Culin president other
officers chosen. all by unanimous vote.
are william H. McCarty. Vice president;
J. Edward Heberle, secretary: A. VIII
kinson. treasurer, and A. IL. Sparshott.
trustee. John w. Adams gave some
stereopticon views Of the national parks
of America. after which the members
were served a buffet luncheon under
the direction Of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Misses and ChiLdren's
HATS,
$1.98 and $2.98

Beautiful silk velvet hats in
solid colors and two-tone effects.
Plain and shirred brims. Trimmed
with ribbon bows, bands, and
roSetteS
Evening star., 1917-10-12

Other stores have advanced the
price, but again tomorrow, we offer
choice of all styles and all sizes in
these good collars at 10c. Supply
yourself.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
The Churches
First Christian Church.

Preaching and communion at II a. m. Subject, "The Lords Supper" MT. Arthur Chiles will sing a solo. Bible school 10 a. m. MT L. T. Fra zier, superintendent.
 Endeavor service, 630 p. m. w. T. Worthington, leader.
 Preaching service 7:45 p. m. Choir practice Wednesday evening 7:45 p. m.
 You are invited to come and wor- ship with us.
 w. s. DEATHERAGE, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

of both parties were present. The marriage was the continuation of a friendship which began in Bisbee, where the Beddow family formerly re sided.
 Mrs. John Cowen and Mrs. J. Klerl were in Tombstone last week. %*
 Miss Elsie Toles left last week for her home in Tombstone after shoT visit here with relatives.
 Miss Inez Anderson and Benjamin axe were married by Justice Ui .-.e Peace Morris c. High at his office in the Allen block The couple will make their future home in this city. Mrs. Stanley Pruitt entertained her sisters, Miss Leddetter and Mrs. Pan i agos. and also her brother-in-law. c. Nj. Pansgos. last Monday night. They were in the city for the past week and were the guests of Mrs. Pruitt while here
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. F. Parker have returned from a two months visit to the coast.
 Mrs. Ben Snyder of Warren, return ed last week from a visit of several months in Colorado. * *
 Miss Myrtle Arborn, returned on the Golden State Limited from Los Angeles, where she has been for the past month.
 Mrs. Mike Davis has returned from Tombstone where she has been visit ing friends.
 Mrs. c. T. Barker was in the city for a few days and was registered at the Copper Queen Hotel.
 x** Mrs. C. M Lynn of Warren, has re- turned from California where she has been for a number of weeks. MT. F. Walsh and wife have return ed from California, where they have been for the month on visit to the various coast resorts.
 Mir and Mrs. J. H. Vurferth were in the city for a few days on visit tr friends, they were former residents of this city but at the present time are located in the Patagonia district in Santa Cruz county. * *
 Miss Jessie Lowe visited witt friends in this city for a few days. Miss Lowe is a resident of Tombstone. and is employed in the office of the board of supervisors as stenographer
 A* Mrs. George R. Smith. wife of Judge George R. Smith of Lowell, has Jeff for Los Angeles. where she will re main for two months.
 k*
 Miss Grace Perkins who has been visiting Mir and Mrs. Sam H. Kyle for the past two months. returned last week to her home in Houston, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
J. E. YATES, Pastor.
PresbYterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45. Topic. Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself." A temperance meerins. Galatians 5:13-26.
 Public worship at Il a. m. and at 7:45 D. m. Themes of sermons: Con trolling Motives in Service of God and Country" and Some Reasons Why God May Permit This Great War" Choir practice Thursday evening.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

It is by no means an easy matter to cure this disease. but it can be done u most instances by taking Cham herlain's Tablets and complying with the plain printed directions that ac- company each package.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
S. oMAcH AND LIVER TROUBLE.

No end of misery and actual suffer ing is caused by disorders of the stom- ach and liver. and may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give them a trial. They only cost a quar- ter-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Assembly of God.

Assembly of God. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sunday preaching at 200 and 7:50 p. m.
 Tuesday Bible study at 7:30 p. m. Friday prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited to at tend these services.
 JOHN BITING, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

and sign writer of the P D. store. who has just presented the association with two artistic card signs. Thanks to you friend Berry. we shall call on you again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

A big watermelon feast will be pull ed of next Saturday if there is enough enthusiasm shown. they will be held every week All the melons growing in the adjoining valleys are on the market and they are the best in the country so everybody turn out and nave a piece of watermelon that will hold him down till the next Satur- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ.
 Latter Day Saints.

Latter Day Saints. Morning sermon by Elder John Lamb.
 Text: For the Letter Killeth, but the Spirit Giveth Life" ii Cor. 3:6. Evening sermon: Excuses for after the war intrusion upon the true law of marriage and of the home. Not eX- cusable in the sight of God. They constitute an open invitation for so- cial and moral cancer containing as great a curse for the nations as war itself
 Hear these sermons. Location, Short street, Tombstone canyon.
 J.E. YATES, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Christian Science.

Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in the Woman's Club building on Quality Hill at 11:15 a. m. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 10:10 a. Tn. The public is welcome and invited to attend. Sub ject for Sunday, August 26, Mind"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
st. John's EpiscelpaI Churcn.

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning service, II a. m.
 H. S. BREWSTER, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

c. E. Livingstof, the genial and ac- commodating manager of the Inde- pendent Fuel & Feed Co. is another one of the real genuine boosters of the association. who has been called to the colors. Mir Livingston. has left the district and departed to Henderson. Kentucky. his old home where he ex- poets to visit until the final call into service. All during last year. NIT. Liv- ingston. was president of the Fellow ship Bible Study Club. and has to his record only being absent from one ses- sion of the club. He will be missed by the boys at the Y. A
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Eugene Richard, chief clerk to Agent Williams. of the F.. P. & s. W. and member of long standing of the association, is now enroute to New York City. to visit his home folks be- fore returning to enter Uncle Sans Army. Rumor says Richard is to be a benedict. but no confirmation of this is 10 be had at this date.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

The big membership campaign hal 'tarted out well. Team No. l. has brought in six members in one day. Team No. ?. succeeded in bringing in three members the first day; all cf The members must dig in and get two hundred members in order to haya hat big feed six weeks from tomOr- row. All boys in the district between
 he ages of ten and eighteen are elig- ble for membership There are hun lreds of boys who can join the Y and snjoy the privileges of the swimming pool and the gymnasium in addition 70
 he lobby" with its billiard table. he ping pong tables. reading table md the piano. A banquet once year is a rare thing. it takes lots of -ime and hard work to get a banquet Or nothing. so everybody dig in and make it a big affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
DON'T FORGET THE BIG FEED,

That bunch of football ''huskiss' hat have been travelling up the can von and back say that the best part )f it all is the shower and swim at the Y. More of the fellows should take of these privileges.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

me snug sleeNeleSS SNedleT, Wllu a patent leather belt is mighty pop ular for country club wear.
 Surplice waist effects are still good.
 The gingham dress appears in a score of captivating styles and in dog ems of gorgeous plaid effects.
 Short black velvet coats with broad cloth skirts or one piece dresses are decidedly chic.
 The moire ribbon bag elaborately trimmed with gold braid and velvet succeeds the cretonne knitting bags.
 Velvet hats are beginning to appear locally, black and red being most no. ticeable.
 Linings for winter coats are more bewitching than ever.
 All shades of red will be good in millinery this new season.
 Collar and cuff sets of filet lace or organdy are considered the smart ac. cessory to the satip gown.
 Crepe de chine shirts with striped flannel skirts are la mode for the country club. Fischus are picking up again in the fall fashions.
 Here's an odd combination-patent leather hats faced with gingham.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Mucker Alfred Truscott. wishes the world to know that he will soon resign his position. and leave for the big uni versity at Tucson where he will begin his course in mining engineering
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
5orW0rEldrlSE EMp

The snug, sleeveless sweater, with a patent leather belt is mighty pop ular for country club wear.