davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
j. NJ. FULTON, Nj. ID.
DIR. s. T.. ANDERSON
OsteOpathic Physician

Office over Bakers grocery. Phone
No. 291.
The treatment OF acute diseases a
special study.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

Have for sale team. wagon and
harness that will be sold right. See
G.. w. Preston.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

1t was announced at Sioux City
the first of the week that the Armour
Packing Company would extend its
plant at Sioux City to twice its pres
ent capacity, making the improve
ments during this year 1t is said
that the expenditure for the proposed
improvements will exceed $1,000
900. A plant for the manufacture
of oleomargerine is now under con-
struction by the Armour Packing Co.
at Sioux City, and will cost S165, 900.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

G. w. Hoover. No. 759
Motor Hearse Service
Store Phone. 81 Res. Phone. 27O
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

Rev. DR.. Thomas E. Fleming. for
over 40 years one of the leading min
listers of Upper Iowa conference,
Methodist Episcopal church. dropped
dead of heart disease n Cedar Rapids
last Friday evening as he was walk
ing on street. Dr. Fleming's last
service in the conference was as SUI
perintendent of the Marshalltown dis
trict. He was 81 years of age and re-
Gently had retired from ministerial
duties and was assisting his son-in-
law in business enterprise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

At the State University of Iowa the
faculties of the colleges of liberal
arts, engineering, pharmacy, and
homeopathic medicine voted to re-
Spouse to student petitions to require
military training of all able-bodied
men. This will affect GAS men in lib
eral arts, 237 in applied science, "a
n pharmacy, and 6 in homeopathic
medicine. While volunteer drill is
the order in other departments, the
students are ready. For instance,
125 out of 13S students of the col
lege of law are drilling under their
own officers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Nj. O. KINGSBURRY
+. ii. McFADDEN

.Embalming and Funeral Directing
Motor hearse service. Store phone
81. residence phone 270, Audubon,
Iowa.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
Troop Train Is
Fired. Upon and
Soldiers Hurt

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. IA
A troop train on the Pennsylvania
railroad was fired upon tonight near
Mingo Junction, Ohio, according to re-
port received here. Four soldiers are
said to have been wounded, one seri-
ously. The wounded men remained on
the train whcih is destined to Pitts
burg.
Information as to the identity of the
troops or destination of the train was
withheld by railroad officials because
of military regulations.
It is said the train was fired on
while moving at a rapid rate through
Mingo Junction, but that no stop was
made until this city was reached, the
wounded men being cared for by the
detachment of medical troops aboard.
The information that four soldiers
were shot was given railroad detec-
tives here by officers in charge of the
train. Seven shots were fired, accord
ing to adyices.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
Germans Regard
Pope's Proposal
As q Good Start
(By Review Leased Wire.)

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1.-THE re-
ply of the central powers to the peace
not of Pope Benedict, says a vienna
dispatch to the Tijdi. begins by de-
claring that they regard the 'papal
proposals as a suitable basis for peace
negotiations.
Regarding the exchange of occupied
territories, arbitration. disarmament
and similar proposals. declarations are
made. the dispatch adds, which testify
to the idealism of the central powers
and their sincere desire for peace
which will insure happiness to all ma
tions.
Conciliatory declarations also are
made respecting the settlement of the
Balkan Question, Poland and the re-
storation of Belgium. but emphasis is
laid on the condition that the allied
powers must also give serious evil
dence of a desire for peace by joint
and benevolent discussion of the ques-
tions which now separate the nations.
The reply. it is said. will be publish
ed as soon as the consent of the pa
pal nuncio at Vienna is obtained.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
Killing
CBy Review Leased wire).

DOUGLAS, Sept 14.-Charles
Hunt, aged IA, son of Jack Hunt.
Arizona cattleman, killed Ches
Bartell of Rodeo, n. NJ. in gun
duel yesterday on the New Mexico
side. according to a statement
made by the boys father to Deputy
Sheriff Charles Cross here tonight.
The boy. with a younger brother,
was looking for strayed cattle when
Bartell, who is alleged to have pre-
viously warned the lads not to
cross the line, opened fire and the
boy began shooting in reply. sew
eral shots being fired before Bar
tell fell dead, Mr.. Hunt said. No
arrests have been made.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
s,IERY Mtaere.
Reports Are Wrong.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Alarmist
ports of the possibility of a flour
famine in the east are without found
alton, according to statements made
here tonight by Julius II. Barnes,
president of the food administration
grain corporation, and James F. Bell.
general chairman of the milling divi-
sion of the food administration.
Tide Is Turning.
"The tide of flour is turning to
ward the east and will soon be upon
u.s. Mr.. Barnes said. Total receipts
in New York yesterday were $4,000
barrels and it requires some $4,000
barrels to supply this city. The food
administration has 10000 barrels in
New York for sale to bakers, there
fore there will be no flour famine in
New York"
Price Generous.
= Mr.. Barnes declared the vast ma
jority of growers realize that the price
fixed by the government is not only
fair but generous. He explained that
farmers in the northwest who ordin-
arily have rushed their crop to mar
ket at the earliest possible moment
in the fear that prices might
decline now understand there is no
such danger and are taking advantage
of the fine weather to do all their
fall plowing. Conditions in the south
west are the same. Mr.. Barnes stated.
Not Alarming.
Mr. Bell declared no reports have
been received which would indicate
an alarming condition so far as wheat
supplies are concerned.
THE latest available reports of
activity in the United States
show an average of 6S per cent" he
said, 'as compared with the maximum
output. This is per cent less than
the output of 1916"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
Slackers In Jail.

are not places for a man without
money and | have none.
To Answer Charges.
so decided to come back here TO
answer the charges I had heard we're
filed against me. want TO get a
verdict and either be acquitted or con-
victed and have it over My wife and
S-year-old son are here and / wanted
to see them. There was no chance
for man to get out and get work
in this country when he is broke so
| had to come here. The army cut
our rations from % cents worth of
scod day at Columbus to less than
eight cents worth and we could not
live on that in fact one major gave
us to understand We were not wanted
there longer. We received some help
from the l. w. W. headquarters in
Chicago and Salt Lake while there"
Proud of Red Gard.
Embree proudly showed his red
card. the l. w. w. Identification card
and an old one which he also had with
him. He said ne was still an l. W.
W. but that the l. w. W.'s are not
very active in Bisbee just now
Arrested in Columbus.
Embree admitted having been ar
rested recently and tried in Deming.
N. NJ. on a vagrancy charge. He
said Attorney W. B. Cleary. who was
deported on July u. had come from
Los Angeles to defend him and he
had been acquitted although he said
Eugene Smith. who he said had $4,000
in Columbus bank, was sentenced to
so days in Jail on the same charge a,
Deming.
He will probably be taken to the
county seat at Tombstone today and
given a preliminary hearing there.
Continued Vigilance
Officers continued garding all trails
leading to Bisbee last night and all
suspicious characters are detained.
The same methodical method of hand
ling the deported men is being ap-
piled here now as was used during the
famous deportation. However. the
deputy sheriffs and citizens are pro-
ceeding according TO law and every
thing is being done in a legal manner
Practically all of the men are planning
to leave the district and seek work
elsewhere.
None Last Night
Sheriff Wheeler received report
last night tha, there were ten |. W.
W.'s from the Columbus camp on the
Golden State Limited. en- route 10
Douglas. Bisbee. Don Luis. Arizona.
and Los Angeles. A squad of depu-
ties met this train at Douglas, but
found no Columbus exiles. Another
search at Osborn by Sheriff Wheeler
revealed one Mexican who had been
deported fIom here. He was detained.
II there we're any on the train going
to California they we're not located.
Another crowd is expected to reach
here this morning from Columbus.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
DIAMONDS STOLEN.
(Ry Review Leased Wire }

CHICAGO. Sept. ii. - Unset dia-
monds and diamond rings, said to be
worth $4,000 were taken by the two
robbers who surprised Frank L. Plon,
a jeweler in an office building at
Madison and Wabash avenues late
today. Plon was bound to a chair but
released himself five minutes after
the men had been gone.
The jedeler was preparing to close
his office when the robbers entered.
A tray of diamond rings valued at So
900 and a wallet containing $25,000
worth of unset diamonds were stolen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
SAN GABRIELLE
TAKEN BY THE.
t AL|ANS IN
HEAVY FIGHT
After Several Weeks of Effort
Forces of Cadorna Take
Commanding Positio o n
Above Plain of Gorilla.

The crest OF Monte San GabrleIe,
commanding the plain of Gorilla to
the south and southeast and the Fri
gido valley to the east, has been cap
tured by the Italians. after three
weeks of the most bitter fighting, the
Italian embassy at Washington an
nounces.
Greatest Italian Feat
This news of the victory. probably
the greatest feat of the Italian army
thus far in the war, precedes the lat
est official from Rome. Fridays
statement from the Italian war office
says tha. on Thursday the fighting on
the entire Austro-Italian front was i'm
peded by heavy rain.
Effort Begins August rs
The Italian effort to capture San
Gabrielle began after the taking Of
Mont Santo, directly north, by Gen.
eral Cadorna's troops on August 25.
Several times the Italians had reached
the summit of the great mountain, so
important to their future progress east
only to be beaten back again. On
the slopes of the rugged rock in the
last few weeks has occurred some OF
the heaviest and most sanguinary
fighting of the war, with the Italians
hurting themselves forward in desper-
ate attacks and the Austriags holding
to the crest as desperately.
San Gabriele's top was occupied by
the Italians, the embassy reports, af-
ter the fortified hill or saddle of Dol
and the Gargaro Basin. the main bulk
OF San Gabrielle, had been taken. The
Austrians, however, still cling to some
positions on the mountain. In the
forest of Tarnovo, east of Monte San
Gabrielle, the Italians captured posi-
tions from the Austrians after suffer
ing heavy losses.
Conflicting Statements
Except along the Classmates plateau
on the Aisne front, there has been no
marked activity on the other fighting
fronts. A German attack against the
French positions on the Classmates
u. ltpOiASs was lCtuAoCa
with heavy losses. Berlin says Ger
man troops penetrated to the second
French line and inflicted heavy cas-
ualties.
Drum Fire
The British artillery fire in Flanders
except along the Ypres, the official re-
port has confined TO drum fire.
The political situation in Russia still
is somewhat beclouded. The revolt Of
General Korniloff apparently has fail
ed dismally, but the former comman-
der-in-chief of the Russian armies has
not surrendered to the provisional gov
ernment General Krymoff, comman-
der of the Korniloff forces sent against
Petrograd. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself when informed by Premier
Kerensky of the probable fate that
awaited him.
Reconstruction Begins
Premier Kerensky has begun to re-
construct the government, some of his
former ministers apparently opposing
the taking of drastic measures against
General Korniloff and his aides.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
Douglas Nabs Seventeen.

Douglas Nabs Seventeen.
Thirteen l. w. WIS from Columbus.
N. NJ. were arrested last night by
Deputy Sheriff Charles Cross and his
assistants at Douglas. These men ar
rived on a freight train from Hachita,
N. NJ, and were placed in Jail. They
will be brought to Bisbee this morn
ing.
Four Escape.
There were II in the crowd which
came in on top and on the rods OF
the freight. but four swung off before
reaching the Douglas city limits and
disappeared in the direction of the
international boundary and Mexico.
The officers finally located the four
missing men in the underDrush nea,
there and brought them to the city
Jail and locked them up with the other
13 of their associates.
Exception to Rule.
The one exception to the rule that
married men may remain in Bisbee
unmolested was made in the case Of
A. S. Embree. one of the leaders of
the /. W. W's in the Columbus camp
and himself an admitted |. w. W.,
and leader of the strike here.
Arrested in Douglas.
AS soon as he arrived in Douglas
yesterday morning he was arrested
and later brought here by Sheriff
Wheeler in his automobile.
Il have a warrant foi you charging
you with melting a riot on or about
July H." Sheriff Wheeler told Embree.
Could Not Agree.
"You may think you were sincere
and were doina right in deporting us
on July ~ but | consider you a law
breaker yourself" Embree told the
little sheriff with flash of resent
ment.
I'VE could not agree on that point
if we remained here for a lifetime" )"
Wheeler told Embree as he turned
him over to a deputy sheriff for con
finement in the Lowell Jail.
Not Used to II.
When interviewed there last night
by a representative of the Review En-.
bree was industriously picking what
he termed gray backs" and other
vermin from the blankets of his bunk.
Il cannot sleep here" he said be-
tween intervals of scratching.
This is an awful hole to place a
man. surely do not want to be left
here all night" He stayed. however.
Is Newfoundlander.
Embree is Newfoundlander by
birth. but claims TO be an American
citizen. He is an almost perfect
type Of the /. w. W. of the southwest.
He is small. has gray eyes and curley
hair, talks rapidly and thinks clearly.
Expected Arrest.
Il came back here expecting to be
arrested" he said. Il could not go
to FL Paso, Deming. n. NJ. or Silver
City without being arrested, for they
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
bISbEE' IS WRITING final
CHAPTER IN I.W.W. PLOT TO
DESTROY LOCAL INDUSTRIES
Sxtyve Men Are Arrested In the District Yesterday by Of
fcers. A. S. Embree is Among Number and is Charged
With Incitng Riots. Continued Vigilance Exerted by Of
6cers and Situation Is Rapidly Clearing

Bsbee writing the final chapter the history of the
W. w. Movement in the Warren District With the
systematic methods which characterized the wholesale depor
ation of approximately 200 w. w. members and sym
pahizers July H. Sheriff Harry Wheeler his deputies and
the citizens of Bsbee continued aresng the deporee yeser
day fast they arrived in the district from the detention
camp Columbus N NJ One hundred have been arrested
since Wednesday, when the exodus from the exile camp
Columbus started westward toward the Warren District
SIxty-Five Arrested
Sixty-6ve arrested Douglas, Osborn, Forest
Ranch and along other roads entering Bsbee yesterday AS
rapidly they arrested by deputy sherfs they brought
here and formal charges of vagrancy made against them
in the police
One Fails.
Only one man. R. G. Noble, failed to fulfill the police
courts cnoidon and he found guilty a charge of vag
rancy yesterday by Judge Thomas and released bond
The usual penalty fixed by the police 90 days jail
Married Men Stay
Six married whose families live in the district
told yesterday by Sheriff Wheeler that they may remain the
district long they behave themselves and comply with
the laws However they expected leave known
that of the operating companies will give any of them
employment.
Slackers In Jail.
The twelve ackers who failed report for examination
for the seective draft held Jail after being permitted
gather their belongings and they will be taken Tomb
today charges of failing report for the draft
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
Prevention
lRv Review Leased Wirel

MONTEVIDEO. Sept. 14.-Govern-
ment forces today boarded all in
termed German ships in the harbor,
the government having heard of
plans to sink the vessels.
The president says the action of
congress in ordering the seizure of
the ships was not a war measure,
but merely a precautionary move
taken to prevent the sinking of the
vessels in the harbor of Monte
video.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
Korniloff At Large.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 14.-3 p. m.-
The Associated Press is officially in
formed that General Korniloff has not
yet surrendered. Still faithful to him
are some of the striking battalions"
and also considerable number of de-
tachments of Tekke Tucomans.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
bOLSHEVIkIS
THREATEN THE
SUCCFSSESOF
RUSS revolt
Kerensky Faces Serious Crisis
In Cabinet. Extreme Fac
ton Makes Demands Which
May Disrupt Country.
fBy Review Leased wire.l

PETROGRAD Sept. 14.-5:5 so p. m.
The political equilibrium, which the
country had expected as a result OF
the collopse of the rebellion, has not
yet been reached. The cabinet crisis
continued all day. The evening news
papers agree that Premier Kerensky
is in very difficult position, the Bir-
jeviya declaring that his resignation
is not yet excluded from the possibi-
lities.
The cause of the trouble is an acute
revival of the old struggle for power.
Premier Kerensky persists that the
entry OF four constitutional democrats
into the cabinet is indispensable, but
opposition to this is growing among
members on the left. Kerensky also
is negotiating for the entry into the
cabinet of Representatives Of the Mos
cow industrial workers, and these de-
clare that they will not accept port
ofolios if the constitutional democrats
are expelled
The social democrats and social
revolutionists while continuing to op-
pose the constitutional democrats de-
clare that they are also against the
ofrmation of purely socialist cabinet.
Problem Complicated
The problem is complicated by the
attitude of the Petrograd council of
deputies, as last nights meeting the
Bolshevikis for the first time gained
an Overwhelming. majority of 279
against 155 in flsor OF an extremely
radical program.
This program declares that not only
the constitutional democrats but also
all representative of propertied
classes must be excluded from power;
that the policy of compromise must be
abandoned. as it is merely a cause of
counter-reyolutionary plotting and that
exceptional powers of repression
claimed by the government must be
relinquished.
Want Republic
l. also demands the immediate
declaration of a democratic republic,
the abolition of private property and
land, with the transfer to peasants of
all stock and machinery on estates;
control by the working classes over
production, naturalization of the chief
branches of industry, "merciless taxa
tion" of capital and the confiscation
of all war profits.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
SHORTAGE IN
Grain NOT So
BAD AS first
ANTICIPATED
Flour and Grain Men in Min
neapolis See Fairly Large
Supplies in Spite of Short
age of Grain Through
Country.
Especial to the Review.)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. IA
Improvement in the grain SHORTAGE
situation which for a time threatened
10 force the closing of many local
flour mills, was reported today by
leading grain and flour men.
Plant Huge Crops.
Members of the Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce said that late re-
ports indicate farmers of the north
west. expecting a price of at least 81
bushel for next years crop, are
making preparations for planting one
of the largest crops an history. Har-
vesting and fall plowing have delayed
marketing of the crops and the delay
had led to reports that farmers are
holding back their wheat because of
dissatisfaction with the government
price, according to grain men.
Flowing Cause.
'Plowing is the chief cause of the
light wheat movements" said G. F..
Eve, former president of the cham
Der of commerce. Knowing they will
get the government price anyway, the
farmers are doing their fall plowing
instead of rushing their wheat to
market"
Frank L. Carey, representative OF
the government food administration,
and other grain experts supported
this view.
s,,ss.y m.aore.
John ]. MSffGgh. secretary of the
chamber of commerce, said that since
the new crop year opened, September
1, a total of 5,112.520 bushels of wheat
have been brought here as compared
with 5,952.O00 bushels in the same
period last year, showing a shortage
of S39, ,4S0 bushels. In previous years
a stock of 100000 bushels usually
has been stored here at this time, so
it was said the present supply is
meagre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
Want Republic
Commits Suicide.

PETROGRAD, Sept 14.-Genera.
Krymoff, commander of the troopu
of General Korniloff sent to attack
Petrograd, the official news agency
announces, has succumbed to the
wounds he inflicted upon himself last
night after an interview with Premier
Kerensky.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-15
WEATHER.

WEATHER: Saturday
fair: Sunday fair and
warmer.