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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27
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Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
WAR TAX BILL IS FINISHED
 IN CONGRESS
 AFTER FIGHT
Revenue Measure to R ais e Two and a Half Billions In Taxes Needs Three Sigma lures to Become A c t u a l Law.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Congress finished its work on the great war tax bill late today when the senate, fol- lowing the example set yesterday by the house, adopted the conference re- port without roll call. More than two and half billion dollars of new taxes are levied by the measure which has been in the making since April.
 AS soon as the bill is engrossed and signed tomorrow by Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clark, it will be sent to President Wilson, who is ex- pected to sign ii immediately.
 Discussion Brief.
 Senate discussion today was brief, participated in by but few members. all of whom realized futility of opposi- tion. Most of the criticism was upon the second-class postage increases.
 Insurance Bill Next.
 The speedy action on the conference
 Continued on Page TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
BEGINS
 LOCALLY FOR NEW LIBERTY
 LOAN ISSUE
Tentative Plan of Action Out lined for the Drive In Both District and County.

The wheels of Liberty loan ma chinery began to grind rapidly in the district yesterday. J. N. Gains was busily engaged in perfecting an or ganization to push sales not only in the district, but in every town and every rural community in the county
 Plan of Action
 His plan is to work mainly through personal solicitations, while he hopes to use the schools of the county to If Gains present scheme works out satisfactorily, every child good advantage. If Gains present scheme works out satisfactorily, every in school will become an advertising agent for the second loan. Each stu dent is to talk the loan in his home, and some method of award will be used to designate the rooms in schools wherein the children reresent the greatest Liberty loan wealth; the on bonds in each child's fam
 (Noptinuad m papp TwoN
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
THOUSANDS MOVE
 TOWARD TRAINING
 CAMPS IN NATION
Third Contingent of the Ma tional Army Entrains To- day for C ant O n m e n t S Throughout Nation.
(By Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Ine third contingent of national army will begin moving tomorrow to the sixteen can tonments where approximately one half of the6S7, ,OO0 selected men called out by the president already have been mobilized. Quotas now ready to leave home vary greatly; ranging. from F to 40 per cent of the full state quotas, with a general average of between 20 and 25 per cent.
 No Definite Plans.
 Definite figures are lacking as to the number of selected men to be transfer red to the national guard, aviation service, medical corps or other branch es of the army that will have to have to be filled up to war strength. It is certain, however, that the men re- maining at the camps will not be suf7 f1cient to fill the sixteen new army uI- visions to full strength.
 Future Date Unknown.
 Secretary Baker indicated today that no decision had been reached as to when a second call will be made. There are many deficiencies to be fill ed up in the first draft, physical exami- nation of the selected men by army doctors at the camps having resulted in many rejections.
 Congress Must Act.
 Decision of the war department on the suggestion that the remaining sew en-million registered men be examined immediately and classified for service in order that they may have knowledge of when to expect a call to the coiors and arrange their affairs accordingly. awaits action by congress on the war deficiency bill.
 Governors Favor Plan.
 Secretary Baker said today that of some 35 governors who had been asked if they believed it wise and eX- pedient to proceed with the eXamina ton fall registered men, only two had opposed the plan. Those two did so on the ground that it would make too great demand on the time of the ex- amining boards, virtually all the mem bers of which are serving without pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
I.W.W. ROUNDUP CONTINUES WITH
 UNARATED ZEAL
Copies of the Indictment Are Made Public On w hi C h Many Arrests Have Been Effected Throughout Ma ton.
(By Review Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Two more ar rests of members of the l. W. w. for whom the federal government officials have been looking since their indict- ment week ago were reported today They were Grover H. Perry. taken in Salt Lake City, and John Ahleen, ar rested in Minneapolis.
 l. w. w. Described
 Copies of the indictment returned by the grand jury were made public known as the I. w. w. as composed of 100000 persons, mostly laborers in the industries necessary to the exist ence and welfare of the people of the United es-transportation. min ing, meat packing. canning. lumber ing, farming. livestock. fruit, vege- table and cotton raising.
 It's Aims
 The indictment further defines the members of the organization as Gefin- ing themselves as the ''workers' and the 'proletaria." and describing all other classes of society as capital ists," the "capitalistic class" the master class" the ruling class" "eX- ploiters of the workers" "bourgeoise," and parasites" The purpose of the organization was to abolish the latter class and gain for the former control and owenrship of all property, such abolition to be accomplished, not by political action or with any regard to right or wrong, but by the continual and persistent use and employment of unlawful and forcible means and methods. involving threats. assaults, injuries. intimidation and violence upon the property the other classes, and finally the forcible revolutionary overthrow of all existing government tai authority in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Complete Shut DOUn Certain M
 GreenIee County
(By Review Leased Wire. )

CLIFTON, Oct 2.-The three operating compaaies in the Cliff ton-Morenci-Metcalf district are making preparations for a com plete shutdown of the mines in this district. This was announced today and includes the men em- ployed in the various departments of the three companies who have been on salaries since the strike was called July 1.
 The strike, which was expected to end October l, is still in progress. The strikers claim that the reason for continuing the strike was the fact that all men on strike were not promised em- ployment when work was re- sumed. On September 22 the com panies announced their readiness to accept the terms agreed to be- tween the federal medators and the operators. The strikers were ordered to resume work October l, and had notified the operators through their grievance commit tee of their intention. However, when it was learned all of the strikers would not be re-employed it was decided to continue the strike, with pickets out and ef- forts made to prevent the men from returning to the mines. Many of the craftsmen and othed Amer ican employees reported for work at the concentrators and smelters, but owing to the inability of the companies to operate the mines the plants could not be operated. Mexicans and Spaniards appeared to be in control of the situation, with the Italian element remain ing neutral. Indications now point to an indefinite shutdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
FAMOUS GERMAN AIRMAN KILLED
 ON WEST FRONT
Lieutenant Vosse, Mi in g Since Late In September, Identified. Was Killed By British Airplane Pilot.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM.-Monday. October 1.-The body of the famous German aviator, Lieutenant Vosse who was recently reported in a German official communica ion as missing. has been found within the British lines and British airmen have already dropped messages behind the German front. giving notification of his death.
 Vosse was killed September 23 while engaged in a spectacular com bat with a British airman. It is a peculiar coincidence that the famous French airman, Captain Guynemer lost his life about the same time in battle over enemy territory and was reported missing until the Germans found and identified the body.
 The opponent of Vosse is one of the most brilliant British aviators who for the purposes of this narrative may be referred to as Brown-that not being his real name. Here is the story:
 The Story.
 A number of British planes were pa trolling on the twenty-third, flying at a height of 1000 feet when one of them was attacked by a German rednosed Albatross and a triplane. It appear ed later that Vosse was the pilot of the triplane Two other planes rush. ed up and engaged these two. with a third enemy scout who appeared on the scene. About eleven other enemy planes were waiting at a distance to join in the fray but did not attack as some ten British planes were circling about keeping them of.
 Third Enemy Joins.
 The third enemy scout who had join ed in the combat vanished but the AL batross and the triplane fought in won derful form. Brown singled gu: the triplane and hard fight ensued Brown go. in a number of good bursts from his machine-gun and several times had to change drums on his gun, so furiously was he firing.
 Opponents Circle.
 For long time the two opponents circled. dived and maneuvered for po- sition and so close were they at times that only few inches separated their wings. Eventually Brown got little above Vosse and made for :riplane, the British airman working his ma chine gun steadily all the time.
 Narrow Escape.
 Vosse passed Browns right wing by inches and dived. The British air man wheeled into position and observ- ed the German gliding westward with his engine shut of. He dived again
 (Continuad On paga Txyol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Fraud?
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-With ex- pectation of obtaining twenty-eight indictments of election officials at
 the republican primaries Septem- Der 19. at which William M. Ben nett won over Mayor Mitchell after a recount. the district attorney to- day placed before the grand jury evidence of alleged fraud il tally sheets subpOenaed from the board of elections. It was said that sui ficient evidence of fraud was dis covered in discrepancies in these sheets to warrant indictments without calling witnesses. No ac- tion was taken by the jury today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
WANTED WORK, NOT TROUBLE.
CBy Review Leased Wirer.

FL PASO, Texas. Oct. 2.-The' 400 armed Mexican miners who were re- psrted 10 have advanced on Morenci. Arizona, from Clifton Monday, were going there to seek work and not to "seoot up the town" Mexican Consul General G. M. Seguin said tonight.
 He said he had received a report from the Mexican consul at Clifton that the Mexicans, hearing there was work at Morenci, left Clifton in a body for Morenci. A few may have been armed as many Mexicans carry arms. the consul general said, but the report stated they had no intention of causing trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
WRITERS MEET FRIDAY.
CBy Review Leased Wire l

DETROIT. Oct. "A special meet ing Of the Baseball Writers Associa- ton Of America will be held in Chica- go Friday afternoon, October 5. it was announced here tonight by Joe H. Jaskson, president of the organization The meeting is called primarily to consider worlds series matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
TO.Jury
(By Review Leased Wire.) )

ENID, Okla, Oct. 2.-Court off cials at the trial of eleven alleged members of the Working Class union, charged in the federal court with conspiracy to resist the se- lective draft law. believed late to- day the case would go to the jury by tomorrow night.
 Testimony for the defense and that by q few rebuttal witnesses for the government was concluded late this afternoon. Arguments will be opened tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
CONcANNON LEADING.
(By Review Leased Wire )

BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct 2.-Joseph Concannon of New York, challenger continued to lead Frank Taberski of Schenectady. pocket billiard champion, in the second block of their 45O-ball match for the championship Concan- non pocketed 150 balls tonight, while Taberski wos scoring HI, making the score for the two nights play ctand; Concannon, 300; Taberski, 173.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
SERIOUS REVOLT IN TURKESTAN IS
 AGAINST RUSSIA
Government of New Republic Takes Steps to Quell Dis orders Whic h Threaten Power In T h a Region of Country.
(By Review Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD, Monday. Oct. IA revolutionary movement is in progress in Turkestan. General Cherkess, commander of the district has been at lacked and beaten.
 A temporary revolutionary commit tee has been organized to take all pow sr. Parts of two regiments joined in a counter-revolutionary move.
 The minister of the interior says he Is confident the disturbances soon will be quelled.
 Revolt Serious.
 Government dispatches describe the Turkestan revolt as increasingly ser ious. Irresponsible elements among the troops have obtained control of the military and seized the officers. The people are in panic.
 The semi-oficial news agency issued the following statement on the Turkes- tan situation:
 Agitators Responsible.
 Political agitators with the support of two local regiments took over the administration of Tashkent Capital of Russian-Turkestan) and announced that they no longer recognized the pro visional government. The Mussulm- man population. which disapproved of the towns masters, rose in revolt and aided by the pupils of the military academy occupied the fortress.
 Will Suppress Disorder.
 The government has appointed the commander of the troops at Kazan (eastern European Russia). General Korovnitchenko. commissary general of Turkestan and has placed at his dis posal sufficient troops to suppress the disorders"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-JJames Phillips, alleged to be an organizer of the In- dustrial Workers of the World. want ed in Chicago on a charge of con spiracy against the government in connection with the draft law, was arrested here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
MARKETS.

w c dn Q s d ay. fair;
 Thursday. p a Tt l y cloudy; not m u c h change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Continued On Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Vosse passed Browns right wing by inches and dived. The British air man wheeled into position and observ- ed the German gliding westward with his engine shut of. He dived again
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
WEATHER.

Tuesday ia ir; no t much change in tenn perature.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21
HARD ROADS ARE NECESSARY
Big Essential In Using Trucks for
Transportation of Farm Products
to City Markets.

The farm truck is destined to play
an important part in the marketing of
farm produce, but in the meantime
much attention must be paid to the
roadways over which they are to be
operated, In the opinion Of w. FL. San
ders, instructor in farm motors in the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
ITO use a truck to advantage hard
roads are necessary" said Mr.. San
ders. trucks have been used with
marked success for q number of years
on paved streets. Although they were
used to transport food and water to
the United States troops during the
recent occupation of Mexico, the war
department soon decided that hard
roads were requirement in operating
trucks to the best advantage.
'Use Of truck on the farm saves
time and reduces the number Of men
required to do the farm hauling. When
truck is operated on the farm great
er care will be used in laying out the
fields so as to give a more efficient use
Of power expended. Time will be
saved, because less time will be spent
on the road between town and the
farm. The number of farm hands
will also be reduced"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21
CAT AS ''SN|FFER" HELPS SOLDIERS

we stay in the other night and dropped
four bombs. One hit on the house next
the one the chief was sleeping in, tho
rest few hundred feet from our
tents. No one was hurt. We called
it the luck of Section Seven. Strange
to say, the name of the street all tie
bombs fell on is rue de Ia Bombe.'
II had an interesting experience a
few days ago, in fact, at the time, it
was too interesting. If I remember
rightly I closed by last letter up in
order to get little sleep while I had
the chance. Well, I hadn't been asleep
more than an hour when was awak-
ened by the noise Of 'arrivees'-not
shells, but shrapnel. There was a
battery not far from us and the Boches
were trying to silence 1T by making the
gunners take to cover; hence, the
shrapnel. I might remark that the en-
trance to our dugout having once been
German now faced the wrong way
said entrance being covered by q
blanket. Each shot Kept coming near
ChS yOu Cuu u WclEOSl
sound than the whine of bursdU(
shrapnel.
Burst at the Door.
"Pretty soon 1t came so near that
you could hear pieces hitting the toy
Of the dugout. The iast one burs
the nearest-right in front of the door
Zowie! ing! patter, hit, bang! The!
ripped through that blanket like
clown going through paper ring at
circus. held my breath and lay still
Fortunately, none of us get hit, but n
the morning we picked pieces out Of
all the walls. The blanket resembled
huge piece Of Swiss cheese. The
gunners came down in the morning 10
look us over, and told us the Boches
hadn't succeeded in driving them from
their guns for moment. We oil
agreed with the brancardier, who re
marked, Sale Boche.'
"The same weather continues. Rain,
hail, snow and mud-inches deep.
Think Of the poor wounded in it all.
But we do help them. With love to all.
"Near scissors. NORMAN"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21
JAP WOMEN TAKE MEMS JOBS
Wages Range From Ten to Twenty
Five Cents Day-Actresses
Best Paid.
Observation-Disclosures

Tokyo.-That Japanese women con
stantly are taking larger part in Tho
activities of the empire Is shown by
recent investigations. AS in Europe.
so in Japan, women are filling posi-
tons formerly exclusively held by
men.
There are 1000 women working uE'
der the railway bureau, most Of thez
ticket sellers, cashiers and account
ants, and 6,OO0 women find empscS.
ment in the cigar and cigarette fuc
tories of the government tobacco ina
nopoly. Their wages range from ~ e
Is cents day. Male clerks in banks
and mercantile houses constantly are
being replaced by women, who receive
SIS to SIS month.
Actresses receive the highest wages
paid to women in japan, but thei7
clothes are expensive, and so they arS
financially In no better position thar
the more humble workers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21
FIRST ROAD UNDER U. S. AID
viii Be Located In Apache National
Forest, krizona-Several Advan-
taqes Of Highway.

The first national forest road to be
constructed under the federal aid act
will be located in the Apache National
forest, Arizona, a survey for which has
been authorized by Secretary Houston.
The proposed road will be II miles
in length and cost about $342, 800, to
be borne equally by the federal gov
eminent and the local community.
Among the advantages of the highway
will be the opening up Of enormous in
dustrial resources and a magnificent
recreation area for tourist travel.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-21
INARVELS WORKED BY EYE SURGEONS

face wounds in many cases are so
bad that no ophthalmic skill could
possibly save the sight. But here
plastic surgery, one of the wonders
of the war, comes in to make the
victims face again presentable. Plas-
tic work goes further than the re-
making of shattered jaws and noses {;
the upper part Of the face, including
the eye region, can be patched up so
as to make the poor wounded pre-
sentable and not objects Of horror
to their fellow men,"
The records Of the Grand Palais
hospital show that Doctor Borsch, who
was one Of the first American sur
geons to graft the cornea, has sue
cessfully transplanted skin, bone, car
tilage and mucous membrane to the
orbit. In several cases he has pro-
vided soldiers with new eyelids by
taking cartilage from the ribs, graft
ing it over the socket and afterwards
making an incisfon in the new skin.
To the upper and lower edges of the
slit thus made he has grated flesh
bearing hairs, which, is taken from
the eyebrows, in this manner furnish
ing new lashes, and has afterwards
patched up the eye socket by trans
plantations from the mucous MEM
brane taken from the mouth.