davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
SuperUisiOn Of Alien Language
 Press to Begin
(By Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Govern- ment supervision of the foreign Ian guage press under the trading with the enemy act will begin next Tues day, after which time all such pub lications not granted special licenses must file with their local postmasters before offering for circulation by mail or otherwise true translations of all articles respecting the government of the United States or any other na- tion at war.
 Delegates Authority
 The president will delegate his au- thority to issue licenses to the post master general ill a proclamation to be issued shortly. and the postoffice department is already receiving ap- plications. Licenses will be granted only to papers whose records are deemed sufficient to warrant conf dence that they will not abuse their privileges.
 Postmaster General BurlesOn dis cussed the. campaign to suppress se- ditious and disloyal publications at todays cabinet meeting. He said aft erward that good results had been accomplished.
 Several papers are cited daily to show cause why their mailing priyi- Ieges should not be cancelled, and many of them are barred after hear ing, although the postoffice depart ment makes no announcement of its action.
 lowing to our campaign and to the education of editors of these publica- tions, conditions are improving" said MT. Burleson. 'I think that within another month we shall probably have little trouble with any kind of pa pers."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
Hefin Decidrs Non-SuppOrt IS
 AU TraitOrOus
(By Review Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-Repre- sentative J. Thomas Hefiin of Alabama speaking at a Columbus Day celebra- tion by the Knights of Columbus here tonight, declared tha. any man who is not now giving his whole-hearted support to the commander in chief of oru armies and navy is traitor to his country.
 If We arrest man on a street cor ner for haranguing crowd against his country's participation in the war, said Mir. Hefin, we ought to ar rest member of congress who does the same thing on a larger scale and causes the nations abroad to think there is dissension in the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be lnVestigat- ed. Testimony of 5isbee
 Citizens


 Citizens
 When a Bisbee citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not command your confidence, Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes- timony is convincing. Investigation proves it true. Below is a statement Of Bisbee resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had.
 John Wohlschlegel, prop. of milk business. Opera Drive, Box 9S2, says: About eight years ago my kidneys were badly disordered. The muscles of my back became weak and lame and sharp. knife-like pains would catch me every time I bent over. The weak. irregular action of my kidneys bothered me a whole lot. [ bought Doan's Kidney Pills at the Central Pharmacy and in a short time they cured me-
 Price, 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that cured MT. Wohlschlegel. Foster-Mii- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y..
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
Handwriting IS
 Clue to Murder
(By Review Leased Wirel


 MARSHFIELD. Mo-, Oct. 12.-Inter- est in the rtial of Claude J. Piersol, charged with kidnapping boby Lloyd Rect, centered today about the fOrma tion of the small letter ''s" appearing in two sets of letters. One set of the missives was written by the defend ant to a friend; the other set, de manding ransom written to the faith CT of the child.
 John M Trendley. a handwriting expert, testifying for the defense. sowre that the small "s". as well as the letter "f'', discussed yesterday by the handwriting experts for the state, was a feature of the letters written by Piersol and that the peculiar for nation of the letters did not appear m the so-called ransom letters. Trend ley added that the writing in Pier soPs letters was uniform and natural, while that of the other letters was different. In his belief, he said. the two sets of letters were not written by the same person.
 The wife of Juror James Hurst waa reported critically i'll tonight and aft CT a conference with the attorneys the judge permitted the juror to go to his home under care of court off cial.
 The stoicism of PIersol during the trial relaxed tonight and after his re- turn to jail from the court room he gave way to his emotions. The de fense expects to close it's case to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
WILL UTILIZE SHIPS (By Review Leased Wire

RIO JANEIRO, Oct 12-The Bar gillian government purposes to utilize seized German steamers for the or ganization of international steamship lnies. The vessels will fly the Bra zilian flag and will be used in the in teTest of Brazil and the allies. The crews of the vessels will be made up of Brazilians. The realization of this project now depends solely on an un- derstanding between Brazil and the allies, which Brazil considers essen tial.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
Jap Educators
 Are Going East
By Review Leased Wirel

DENVER, Oct 13.-Members of the Japanese educational mission to the United States arrived in Denver from thew est at 1:05 o'clock this morning and were escorted to their hotel by members of the Denver Japanese as- sociation who met them at the train.
 Today the visitors are to be taken for a tour of the city schools and a visit at the juvenile court as guests of Superintendent Carlos Mills of the city public schools. The mission will be here two days. leaving Sunday night for Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
WINTER SETS IN.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

IDy heNItW Ltdseu WlTe.J
 UDlNE, Italy, Oct. 12.-Winter has prematurely but definitely set in throughout the battle front, prevent ing operations on a grand scale. Snow is now high in the Trentino and the Carso and Gorizia lines are inundated by rainfalls until the valleys have been transformed into lakes of mud much like the Flanders battle front. The torrents here are so swollen that they often are impossible of pas sage. The Italian troops are endur- ing terrible hardships but are ready to face any eventuality
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
BROWN SCORED ON.
(By Review Leased Wire.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 12.- Brown university football team was scored on for the first time this year by holy Cross which played its first game fthe season and crossed the Brown goal line for a touchdown. Brown won by a score of 21 to s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
FOUND GUILTY.
(By Review Leased Wire.

F. PASO, Texas, Oct. F. - August Winter, an aged German. was found guilty Of cursing the American flag by a jury in the United States dis trict court late here today and was sentenced to serve SO days in jail
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
ASKED FOR MONEY
(By Review Leased TireD

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. -- The states in the western department of the army are to be asked to raise S1.675.000 toward the national fund of S35,0O0,000 for Y. M. C. A. war work, it was announced tonight by the committee of 100 business men and association secretaries from the states concerned, who met here today to makep lans for the big drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
LUxsURe IN DETENTION CAMP
By Review Leased Wire ]

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 12-Count Karl von Luxburg, the former German minister to Argentina. arrived today at the detention camp on the island of Martin Garcia.
 Count von Luxburg. after having been handed his passports, disappear ed from Buenos Aires but was found early in the week in the southern part of the province of Buenos Aires and arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
NEW REGULATIONS
(Ry Review Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-The de partment of agriculture today an nounced today new amended migra- tory birds regulations. effective No vember l. Some Of the changes in clude: States with open season, Sep teTher 60 December 20: Colorado. open season is changed 10 September lG 70 December 1S. both days inclu- sive.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-cor -rol, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the .dainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, 3 call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours .end to de- feat the object for which you were leputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ey- sry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08


BY JAMES WHITCONB RILEY.
Copyright. 1881. 1885. by James whitcomb
Riley.
7 CANNOT say, and I win not say
That he is dead-he is just away
With CHEEKY smile and wave OF the
He has wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since he fingers there.
And you. oh you. who the widest yearn
For the old time step and the glad returnl
Think of him faring on as dear
In the love Of there as the love OF here;
And loyal still as he gave the blows
Or his warrior strength to his country's
foes.
Mild and gentle. as he was brave,
When the sweetest love of his life he gave
To simple things. Where the violets grew
Blue as the eyes they were likened to.
The touches of his hands have strayed
As reverently as his lips have prayed.
When the little brown thrush that harsh
" chirred
Was dear to him as the hooking bird;
And he pitied as much as man in pain
A writhing honeybee wet with rain.
Think Of him still as the same. I say:
He Is not dead-he is just awayl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
Lloyd Georges SchooImates.

Lloyd George told a friend the other
day that he vas beginning 70 think
that he had almost as many school
mates as there were passengers on the
Mayhower. which carried the Pilgrim
Fathers 10 the American coast IN the
seventeenth century The premier
made this observation after the anus
ing discovery that he had thousands
OF schoolmates when he was a school
boy in Wales. He said the attendance
never exceeded 80. but that almost
every day his mail included a letter
from somebody who begins by saying:
7 was once az school with you-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08

That which we term the fear OF
death In normal men and animals Is
an expression OF their desire TO live.
Were II not that this desire was deep
~ implanted In all living things they
would soon disappear. This is shown
by the efforts made to end their lives
by those who have lost the desire TO
live. And losing II they lose fear con-
corning the future. AS a rule they are
victims Of perverSion OF sense. feel
Ing which may be only transient or
continuing Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08

Edward NJ. Corliss. Newport
Arle e. kennlson, 1raSburg
Charles R. Taplin, Orleans
Howard X. Wilson. Barton
Edison p. Connal. Newport Ctr.
Hector r. Chaput, Newport
Center
Claude w. Gardner. Newport
Charles ]. Robinson. Newport
Burleigh II. Woodland. Barton
Lester II. Foster. Derby
Edwin A. Lawson, Newport
Frank II. Parker, Derby Line
Henry b. Coburn. Lowell
Mark Bronson. Newport
Raymond K. Twombly, Irasburg
Charles c. Hay, w. Charleston
Chester W. Weber, Orleans
Robert r. Baker, Newport
Nane L.. Lahue, N. Troy
Lawrence A. Watson. Newport
Earle J. Whitehill, Derby R.D1
Philip S. Mou-ton, Orleans
Leon Lafoe, Barton
Clifford Barlow, Newport, RID
Archie II. Bell, Z. Richford
Honore Meunier, n. Troy. r. Do
Basil NJ. Hadlock, Derby
Richard w. Norris, Orleans.
Albert j. BuSslere, North Derby
Ralph II. Leonard, Orleans,
Raymond L. Silver, Greensboro
Euclide Fontaine, N. Troy
Bradford NJ. Scudder, East
Charleston
Harlin W. Hanscom, Derby Line
Henry NJ. Liable, Newport
Guy C. Bartlett, Newport Ctr.
Bert n. Mayhem, n. TroyR-D.2
Leon G. Perron, Derby Line
Fred e. Laythe, Orleans
Harry Owen, Barton
Fred S. Estey, Orleans
Edward C. Page, Newport
Pearl b. Stephenson, Lowell
George B. Dunn, N. Craftsbury
George 7. Cook, Glover
Cuthbert G. Lucier, Jay
Hervez Boucher, Albany
Carroll r. Beebe, Newport
Gerald A. Chatsey, Irasburg
Johnny Guerette, Lowell
George L. Quor, Orleans
Ralph ID. Atwell, Barton
Calvin Lawyer, Newport
Hervey Daniels, Albany
John A. Miller, West Glover
Harry A. Gilbert, N. Troy
Joseph w. Faust, Irasburg
Joseph II. Bacon, n. TroyR-D.2
Haseltine r. Hadlock, n. Troy
Oscar O. Owen, Barton
Daniel E. Buck, Irasburg
James NJ. Anderson, E. Crafts
bury
William F. Percy, Newport
Nathan P. Foster, Newport
Ruston LeR. Talbot, Newport
Ephraim L. Mayhem, n. Troy
Robert W. Sherman, Derby
Orlin A. Cochran, N. Craftsbury
John W. Daley, Newport
Nathan E. Jones, Lowell
Carroll E. Tabor, Derby Line
John III. Whybrow, Derby Line
Harry A. Guiette, Newport
Sidney F. Bennett, Holland
Clinton Wiley, Newport
Benjamin H. Thompson, Glover
Earle G. Gravlin, Barton
John A. Lucas, Newport
Harlow A. Eastman, Newport
Center
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
WIRING A TWELVE INCH GUN.
II Takes ~ Miles % Steel Tape 20
Make the Jacket.


According to the Mitigate Monthly.
no fewer than 1T niles OF steel wire
are wound on a twelve inch gun that
weighs thirteen and a half tons In
appearance this wire. which iw-of tho
same quality as piano wire. resembles
tape It Is a quarter OF an inch wide
and a tenth OF an inch thick. IL IL
tested 10 a breaking strength OF 10
tons The wire unwinds from a reel
as the gun barrel revolves. and a ten
sion Of about fifty tons to the square
inch insures mechanical accuracy in
wrapping II round the gun.
Various parts OF the gun receive diff
ferent thicknesSes OF wire. At the
breech Of twelve inch gun. where the
chief strain comes. there are ninety-two
layers. which give a thickness OF nine
and a half inches OF wire. but at the
muzxle there are only fourteen layers.
Over the wire the gunmakers shrink ON
steel rings at white heat. When they
cool they contract and grip with Inn
mense force. The rifllng OF the barrel
is an automatic process, an example OF
wonderful mechanical ingenuity. When
the gun is finished experts test the ac-
curacy Of the riding with plastic gutta-
percha.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08

Arthur II. Lefevre. Montgomery
Center
Carl II. Bruce. Derby Line
Alcide Provoncher. Newport
Roy II. Hicks. Newport
Clarence Gibney, W. Charleston
Bert Cummings, Greensboro
Bend
Sumner /. Sanderson, West
Charleston
Bennie Blay. Derby
Herbert G. Curran, Derby Line
Earl o. Willis. +. Charleston
Fred A. Blay, Derby
Clayton l.. Dawson, n. Troy
Clyde f. Fox, Orleans r. II. u.
Guy Rouse. Irasburg
Joseph G. Bessette, n. Troy
Lindell Colbeth, Orleans
VIM. MeAllister, Irashurg
Joseph A. Gagne, Newport
Osias ]. Tetrault. n. Troy R.D.2
Daniel ]. Gritfiths, Craftsbury
Benjamin L. Tower, West Derby
Thomas H. Gibney, n. Troy
Philip c. Blanchard, Newport
Arthur A. Carlson. Derby R.D.1
Erwin c. Elliott, Newport Ctr.
Isle p. Fitzpatrick, Newport
George c. Laycock, Greensboro
Clarence H. Lowell, Craftsbury
George G. Barton, Barton
Guy II. Sheldon. Newport
Harold A. Cochran, II. Crafts
bury
Soloman Clara, Newport
Julian o. Goodrich, Newport
Eugene J. LARAMIE, Newport
VIM. Parker Barrows, Barton
Fred L. Blake, Jr., West Derby
Ernest O. Choquette, N. Troy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08

A rifle Is more or less simple-loolx-
Ing mechanism. but to make this rifle
1.223 separate manufacturing opera
tons must be executed. One round or
S-lnch shrapnel means 355 operations
20 make an automatic pistol. GA; and
for the terrible little mitrailleuse or
machine gun. 1890. The llghtest g.
inch field gun costs S1.400.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
Colds Cured.

To cure colds, mix one pint Of lard
and two ounces of camphor gum, heat.
and when cool add one tablespoonful
OF strong ammonia. Keep in cool air
tight place. Apply TO soft flannel and
put on chest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
EXEMPTION BOARD
WORKING HARD.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.l
Though the beard has not made
announcement yet, il l. very ap-
parent that more men win need to be
summoned IN order 70 I'll the county 5
first fuota OF 90 men and the order
i'm which they viii be summoned Is as
follows: How many viii be summon
ed Is not known, but this list goes on
from the 1S4th man, who with all
before him have been before the
board, and includes the 450th man,
in the official order IN which they
viii be called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

The following letter from the state treasurer Is of interest, or perhaps it might be better to say of importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
w. c. T. U. ACTIVITIES
By MABLE F. LEAKE

The thirty-third annual convention of the woman's Christian Temperance union of Alabama will be held In the First Baptist church at Montgomery Oo- tober IS. IT, IS 1917. The convention will open at o'clock Tuesday evening. Every local and Y P. B. Is entitled to send it's officers to the convention, one dele gate for every 10 paying members and one delegate at largo
 The executive committee will meet in the church at p. m. October is. and Is composed of the official board, the state superintendents of department, the branch secretaries, the editor of the state paper and state organizers.
 The state officers are preparing an at dress by Dr. Carolyn Gefsel and Miss Christine Tinling. In addition a grand gold medal contest and children's dem onstration will be held. Unions in the southern part of the state, which have not sent delegates to the convention for several years, will have splendid op- portunity to send full delegations Montgomery will extend a royal welcome to all
 Will each union remember in prayer this annual gathering?
 MARY T. JEFFRIES.
 Acting President
 IRA l.. SMITH,
 Corresponding Secretary. The following letter from the state treasurer Is of interest, or perhaps 1t might be better to say of importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

g o'clock has been postponed until the following Tuesday.
 This is the day of big purpose, big plans and big achievements. We ask each white ribboner who reads this message to help us in big concerted drive for wa tional Women's Christian Temperance union membership. The distraction of the war and the many appeals for aid from various relief societies result in a temporary lessening of effort to recruit our ranks. With national constitutional prohibition in sight the w. c. T. U. di- vision of the united temperance forces must continue to add largely to its numerical strength and its spiritual work ing force. We need thousands of addi- tional members to help push regular eon- structive work and our comprehensive war service plans for soldiers and sail ors.
 The general officers have selected Wednesday, September 12 for a day of concerted activity in securing new mem- bers. Let us strive earnestly and pray erfully to make 1t a memorable day in the w. c. T. U. annals. Let us come to Washington in December for our na- tional convention reporting the most won derfu1 increase in membership.
 On Wednesday, September 12. let thH white ribboners of every state in the union celebrate these glorious triumpns by joining heartily in this patriotic drive for 1917 membership that our organiza- tion In any one year has achieved.
 On September 8, 1917, whisky meets itt ''Waterloo in our republic. On Novem- Der l. 1917, in the capital city of oul country the beverage liquor traffic step: down and out forever. These big vic tories touch in their beneficence oul entire republic. White ribboners of everI state in the union aided In bringing them On Wednesday,, September F. let thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

against James K. Vardaman. and said announcement was greeted by terrific and prolonged applause from crowd composed almost exclusively of men who voted for vardaman in the memorable hot primary of five years ago, after one of the bittest campaigns the state had ever experienced.
 Mir Harrison has represented his dis- trict in Congress six or seven years and has made a brilliant record. He is perhaps the best stump speaker in Mis- partee under all provocations. He has always held his own with credit to him self and the cause he espouses at home and in the halls of Congress. He has stood squarely behind President Wilson with his party during the troublesome times of the past two or three years for the glory and honor of his country. Im- perial Germany has never rolled his ut terraces, public or private. around under it's tongue as q sugar-coated morsel; her rapists and her murderers have never found any consolation in what he has said or did Right or wrong. he stands for his country, and damns the man who does not.
 In paying his respects1to Major Varda- man he used no words of abuse, he did not traduce or malign him, and said nothing he would not say to his face, but taking up his record since the war clords began to hover over his country he fol- lowed 1t down to the present day and showed him up as traitor to his people and violator of his oath of office. The man who now misrepresents Mis- sissppi in the Senate must have felt his
 ears burning while MT. Harrison was speaking, for he certainly was being talked about in way that lost him friends and supporters of long and faith ful standing. There were old men in that Neshoba gathering who have stood steadfastly by Senator Vardaman for 15 or 20 years-in his three campaigns for governor and his two races for the Senate--but who are now ready to let him know they have come to "the part ing of the ways They have tried him
 in the balance and have found him
 wanting in many things that go to make statesman and a true American citi- zen. They would like to see him i'm peached and at least one of the best friends he ever has had, urges that he and the other little fellows who have done so much to keep alive German senti- ment in this country should be taken out and shot as traitors. But MT. Har- rison did not engage in any such vituper- ation and abuse-he just held up his rec ord in such way that the blessed sun. light of publicity could shine clear through and all could see.
 At the conclusion of MT. Harrison's S address he was given an ovation such as was never before experienced in Ne shoba county. Men and women crowd ed around to shake him by the hand and to assure him they were done forever with Vardaman, and all that it repre- sent in Mississippi. A few days later MT. Harrison spoke at Bay Springs, Jas per county, the first day of court, where he also had a great crowd of old Varda-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
NEARLY DIED
 OF PELLAGRA
Used to Pray Shed Pass Away, But
 Happy Now She's Cured

Mrs. Rama Jacobs, Garnsey, Ala. kwrites: T was a constant sufferer from kthat dreadful pellagra for four long (years. My case seemed beyond mySdoc- 'tor's reach and in July, 1910. he said he could do no more for me. I would even so much. Finally my husband ordered a trial of Baughn's Pellagra Treatment and in three weeks 1 could see great Take Baughn's Treatment and be cured for my case was bad and of long stand- ing.
 : That testimonial says more than we could say, except this: We can cure pellagra and will undertake to cure ans m IF agf noM be iomg onsa e fail to effect cure. To get informed on the subject write today for Baughn's big booklet on pellagra, sent free. Write American Compromising Com pany. Box 2014. Jasper. Ala.