davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
|. W. ". WILL NOT
 GET EMPLOYMENT
Continued From Page one)

MIAMI COPPER COMPANY.
 By B. Britton Gottsberger.
 General Manager "OLD DOMINION COMPANY.
 By P. c. Beckett. General Manager. The foregoing proposition will be submitted to the mines union of Globe and Miami and all affiliated crafts of the American Federation of Labor at a referendum election to be held We'd nesday. August 15. 1917. between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 D. m. Judge Mcbride and ex-GoVrnor G. W. P Hunt will act as inspectors of cleo, ticn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Lead quiet. spot 112s asked. Spelter quiet. spot East St. Louis delivery 1O5s oil. Cop per quiet, electrolytic, spot and near by nomnal; fourth quarter 255O@27OO.
 Bar silver s27s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14

J. P. Barnard. Tucson. r. J. Renaud. Pearce. H. E. HodsOn, Bisbee. II. J. Norris. Prescott. J. C. Parent. Tucson. O. H. Swaney, Tucson. J. L. Conan. Alhambra. l.. w. Douglas, Douglas. F.. H. Lynch, Yuma.
 c. U. Pickrell. Phoenix. E. NJ. Marshal, Globe.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
Registered is {. e !, Men \ Warned a
10 Be Ready to FACE
Boards
ked n Card; Dawn !, b
Posted Ald Published

= Il -. ks4~ ~ -
Washington, July S.-Anothe,
step in buil1ing ut the selestive con.
scription army was taken today viii
the distribution Of . circular by Pro.
vest Marshal General Crowder, mott.
tying tho registered men to hold
themselves in readiness for appear.
ance before the boards which will
conduct examinations and consider
exemptions 49,. ..,,
How or when the government viii
selset the men t. ba .axaqined h not
ydts4etssaAs b ~ .ei1spsra M 4 8
rstaeied ,that see lejen rs3al ain
esef country 50 81 Jurisdiction ~
to BE- mum I'D MI red ink. and
tnst "ss soS1s II ~ ewins Il com.
plets snnoaSeeasspt i 5koyins :hs
order HYek tke ,fed iaks sna,d6ers
arssa 5s = pablisSedein The
p-es 81, IA po.tl s,sh. once
Of eaet lses Rpsla" Iase.dy has
beer announeed tie seieetjjsn-.-Sill
take place in Washington, and the
general presumption has been that
some device similar to a jury wheel
will be employed.
Exemptions are to be determined
~ the local boards.
:. a-4
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
French Line. Hits Hard
By Crown A Prince
Who Wins Little
German Lesse. Are. Vay
Heavy French Enlarges
1hef Caiiiiiis bti6st Sue
cessfdd Ii All q .~

North Of the Aisne the French
sgain hsve checked the German
Crown Prince in IN effort to regain
the line Of the Chemin-des-DaneA
Attacking on four sectors along .
fronk of seven and . half miles north
Of the LafEaux mill to the Froidmont
fsrm. the Germans; were met by de-
termined resistince on the ppsrt Of
the French, and, sustaining heavy
losses. were repuissd completely ex-
eept on the eastern end Of the line
between Bovettes snd Froidmont
farm. Here. on ! front Of nearly two
miles; the fighting was desperate,
and the French, after several hours,
were able to regain some lost ele-
ments. Later in the day ip local en-
gagements the French recaptured
more Of the lost trenches. -.,.--.-&
On the British front in France
there have been several small raids,
but no infantry engagements Of i'm
portance. In the air, however, there
has been great activcity. British air
men broke up German airplane
squadrons and carried out success
full raids against German airdromes,
depots and troops. Sixteen German
were driven down, ten out
Of control, and eight British ma
chimes are reported missing.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
lmdon Demands
,fsiiait i Reapli|iis';als Re- ii ever j
Last Canan CilIli Raid


teedes,. JAY s:-An intensified
zIS fsf repriistls has followed
,T3k nd jjssteiday:: All the Sun
Sss3bssSsrs akelsrs the. people
81 80 faslr.ioa fat the inids-
~ aEths eit31.defenJe. r =
IN Sssday Time; says the crying
tSf i1if Il fof ahplahes. = it
- fsf .shelb in 1915, and declkres
,l.fsySsssssnt Ss nu1t bs compelled
: ,isilliss, tkat tie airpIane vii Be
! ~ 5lsinsits 2nd deciding factor Of
~ wsr. Il INSISTS that thousands
~ bsat With he help of Amer
iote carry the war into enemy tar
- An aviatias expert says in an
= "a Times;..,,a aa 4
sI|teA issa huge output r. be hed
I'm Alieriee Il our new ally viii
lqyeepk - aseeept ready-nade de-
- from Europe and not insist on
lnptins 70, do her own experiment.
iRM
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
MARKETS FOR I'M MAcHlN
ERY IN CHILE AND PERU

That the steady development of
the agricultural resources of Chile
and Peru means growing market
for American farm Machinery is the
conclusion reached in report made
public today by the Bureau of Fore
ign and Domestic Commerce, of the
Department Of Commerce.
In several agricultural-equipment
lines the Chileans market is full of
possibilities, states the report. The
country is certain to expand, but
the development will be slower than
in Argentina because is not receiv-
ing large immigrant r population
that takes to agriculture. Expansion
in Chile will be brought about
through the natural increase in the
population and the demand for
greater quantities in foodstuffs.
The United States now supplies a
large part Of the farm equipment
imported into Chile. s@s aa~
The Bureaus report has a chap
ter on the agricultural conditions in
Chile and Peru, and one on the mar
kets for particular lines of equip
ment, in which the demand for each
implement is described. There is
also a chapter devoted to trade
method and s1lppestions for sdevelon
ing a larger business. Copies of
Markets for Agricultural Imple-
ments and Machinery in Chile and
Peru, Special Agent Series No.
AZ, may be purchased at cents
each from district and cooperative
offices of the Bureau of Foreign AMI
Domestic Commerce or from the
Superintendent of Documents, Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton, D. C. q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

Es
ordinarily supplied garrison bread ;
those in the. field some distance
from the bakery back Of the lines
get field bread. IA .gf
>. Field bread has = thicker crust, a
greater density, and . higher. capac-
ity. for. retaining moisture than gar
rison bread.. Its keeping qualities
are excellent. .spds being hard and
firth.s it will STAND rough .hsl.dflll handling:
II troopa eean b. rsafshed i, within 2
naH. ehowsHs8r garrison broad is US
uaa's spppiiq&s sat n'eas 4iis.a=a
IA fialdo bekesz 1t, ~ waso strength
can Aaan sast kl4l. eounds st gar
xissn Aeaada saeA dsy.al bekiag il
seveosfaeA .n :w..Flai fsssa. a,3l. =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
RED CROSS CLASS AT MESS
HALL WEDNESDAY

Mrs. E. E.. Moberly, Jr., Chapter
Chairman, advises that the first
sewing class for the - Red Cross
Headquarters will be at the Soldiers
Mess Hall in Lawrence Park We'd
Wednesday afternoon from 2 o'clock
until $50 o'clock. An invitation is
extended to all women and girls ia
cttend. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
WHAT NEW IBERIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE: IS p,otNt

(From the Iberian Enterprise)
Again this week seversr car load.
Of additional machinery has beer
rnloaded in this city for the con
struction Of the paper pulp factor,
of tha Sugar Cane. By-Product.
Company and rs soon ~ all the ma.
chinery IS properly installed New
fberia viii then be il position to
bsosst b Of having ) modern pulp max.
iRs industry. equel to, some Of the
largest in the East: Managers Ber-
nard informs u that no time win be
,ioat BY the constructing engineer in
getting every piece Of .4aehiAery
set up and the mill ,ndss 4 had
way. Thi. indpst tlcgak isre
through the !sf3ps6 s. As .cks1ber
of commeap M .ofesnizttiiqa eem-
posed Of M l6sris Sss;pess Zen
will some. asXi ~ iops s6sk emit Jed
with 9tshins5x tkst nill 9 .<fat
- - ss1ss.cA -
Of any nfaqts sSs4red ia .ai. .plited
States I'd Il .thst: event inseisd. Of
? copPlenent Of fifty. & ~ .s;n-
plo4se xs pps &; - essfsl hun.
drsd srtissasl lessssed in t. Ipdse-
~ .ths; entire twelve. months in the
ysez, We leeSr .e1i12 =, he. ill
health ,of Mr. Luke Ttainor,, tie
M. door and blind factory of the
Firm, OF Q. =. Trainor's Son is Of
fered for sale with its entire equip
nent. This industry. situated as it is
On the river front should again be
in active operation, turning out
manufactured. articles of wood work
md giving employment to skille.
at .remunerative wages.
All, that remains is to interest the
roper party in taking hold of the
industry and make it going c.r-
'ern. Not many years ago this .ac
ory drew business to New Iberia
rom several adjoining states ard
With other industries located here
We enjoyed much prominence as a
center. This s.mc
ondition will prevail again if capt.
al could be interested to take hold
f the mill and start its machinery
0. whirl and . vast number of peo-
lie again be given employment. We
incerely hope at no distant day to
ee this mill classed as one of our
eading industries and feel certain
the Chamber of Commerce would
lake an effort some one could be
lduced to take it over and revive
ne factory. as.. -s g.. -E-- !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
rtkEsT ENGINEER MAY De.
,s.iat atoiit 3iiii: MAJOR ll.j m ARMY.

According to the Missoula Times,
tdun W. Kramer, brother OF
80 Wilbur and Paul Kramer.
rankin, L., and a former resi-
- Of s.. Mary Paria, may be-
- ! major in the dnited States
nEx, " Kramer he'll the Louisi-
- NchQlsrship .at Cornell Universe
] II prior 70 graduation and going in
ii tke Sovt1nment employ. The news
iitsm appeared in q recent edition Of
H. MShtaea dlily: q q $50
1 r. NKrsaer, district ct-.-hydro-
Islsetrie engineer of national forest
diskict No. 1ehas received an order
] 9fron the war department instruct
lhs him to go to Fort Yellowstone
| y ake IN engineers examination.
The examination will place him in
/ H. once of major of the army en-
gineering corps"
Mr. Kramer was member of the
war department until 1907, when
y entered forest work. He is consi-
cared . specialist in army camp
work, and is an expert in the matter
of laying out plans for cantonments,
sewers, water supply systems and
other features about concentration
E1pst- ST. Mary Banner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

Notwithstanding the absence Of
militia, from Lawrence Park, the
place was we'll attended Sunday af-
ternoon, and despite the very warm
weather that prevailed, comfort was
found among the shady spots of this
beautiful park.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

The Quartermaster General ha:
been ordered to form 40 bakery
companies at once to be made up OF
prxceiesl bakers. zqsas. (
Regulationgs call for the estab-
lishment of one bakery company for
each division of troops in time of
war each company to consist of 81
| men.
Each company at war strength is
divided into sections of four units
each, the company being designed
to supply force the strength of a
division; section, an infantry bri-
gade; and unit, an infantry regi-
ment.
Organizations and equipment are
such that each company, section, or
unit is complete in itself and may be
moved around at will.
A commissioned officer, who is
nominally an assistant to the quar-
termaster, heads each bakery COM
pany. Under him are 60 enlisted
men, as follows: ...
Chief baker, either a quartermas-
ter segreant or sergeant first class,
Quartermaster Corps; 4 assistant
chief bakers, sergeant of the Quar-
termaster Corps who head sections;
20 bakers, either. .sergeants or cor
porals, " whom are in charge of
unit; 80 assistant bakers, ranked as
corporals or privates first class; 2
cooks; cooks for general police, pri
Yates first class, Quartermaster
Corps. & a;r4s4 .4..a -
The officer in charge is responsi-
bic and accountable for the field
bakery. 1t is his duty to see that the
troops are supplied with bread; if
there are any breadless meals, he is
the one to shoulder the blame.
The duties of the chief baker are
varied and many. He keeps the COM
pany records has charge of the
stores, issues all supplies, and pre-
pares a broadcast statement the
last day Of each months in true mod
ern business fashion.
The section chief must see that
the bread baked by his men is good
bread. He is in charge of both per-
sonel and material.
The unit chief j. directly RESPONSE
bic for his command, ,r h.
Equipment for ! field bakery such
~ viii be set up behind the lines in
France il standardized and fixed by
the War Department, 4 includes all
manner of baking appraratuSs1fron
pans and sieves to Thermometers
snd treueh' wsn ~, = hppterns.' q
nonksysE..!fpffAlal IL aad tool boxsa. ~.
Troeps located near : bakery saa
al.IHfSfs a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
FORWARD AMERICA"
PATRIOTIC HYMN

lafayette Advertiser, June rs, 1917
DR. James H. billiard, formerly Z
professor. in Tulane University, now
Of Charlottesville, Va, has written
q clarion-voiced pstxiotic hymn Of
four stanzas entitled Forward
.sAmefiess. 70 BE sung to the tune Of
Maryland, My Maryland." The first
stanzs is 4 tribute to the beauty and
blessings Of America; the second
makes America teach. tie rule Of
right; the third procl.ims the til
unphsnt march, q Denocracy With
justice samons men; snd tie fourth
halls tho dey Of wal, fiags furled md
lasting peace. State kursl School
Supervisor c. J. Brown hss sem cop
ies Of Dr.. DllaF1E hymn to tho Dir,
ector, Of the Stats Summs. NormaI
Schools, SnStestinS hit III tho
teecAefs Of tie seAss learn It snd
teseh nsts .thS sc6eoe children next
session. Tn hysu i. - tsno~v: i
FORWARD AMERICA
lBy ]. n: DalArd)
Air: ifsiyi.nd. ~ narylsnd
Thy valea and plains lie very fair.
:. Am6s3es, Ala5rieSl.
Thou art endowed. with blessings
- rare, si@' - :: :. 2:
America, America! i
Thy God hath given much to thee
That thou = sign to nations be
In blessing al humanity, |
America, America! |
The nations bow to rule Of might,
q America, America! |
What land shall teach the rule of
right?
America, America!
True glory lies in noble life
Not in the conqueror's envious strife
Nor where oppression's law is rife.
America, America!
America shall lead the Away,
America, Amrica!
Democracy shall have the sway,
America, America!
No man shall claim another's toll,
Nor wrong his brother on thy SOIL.
Each land shalt hasghty rulers foil,
America, America!
Thy cleaning stars shall lead the
world, 49, |,
.@-. America, America!
Fill warlike banners shall be furled.
s}%T America, America! |,
Some day the battle-cries shall .
cease,
The fighters trade shall find release /,
Ind all thy voice shall be for peace,
America, America!
President Stephens has placed the :
ong on the Fourth of July program
t the Southwestern Industrial Insti-
l1te and suggests that a copy of it :
e published in all newspapers Of ,
he state. stsEfS+ ENs{a#sf
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

Daily Review 40 cents per month
delivered to your home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

lerlin, July 7.-Unless. all pfesan
iad59ations fail in the next few day
~ Sherman empire il. on thA sve o:
ID 11kmentoss If net historieal -parlia
hs1easy .upAssvsl. Il De~slepmsnt
1nr The gilded dome-of tha Reich
~ 1uilding in the last forty-eigA'
,ske0ks POINTS squsrely to = silnifi
cent realignment in favor Of swsep.
10; ;pGrlis.aentafy, reforms,, in. spftl
sef.t be ssubbern resistance Of the n.
6etbnsry old kxaz4. 49,
~ lssosgh the sessions. Of the alsna,l
eoi1nkittee .And l. tke, eonsitutieasl
'esnnittes havs Asen Of an sxeea1iss
nsture. the press; commenfs ii thin
mofning's papers permit the inter-
encs thst taS discussion Of vitsi sub
Jeets Of governmental. policy fire.
qqsntly reached the boiling point.
That they have been Of eravely sien-
ificant import is indicated clearly BY
the sudden decision to postpone the
Saturday ptenaryy session which was
% have marked the opening Of the
general debate and the expected
speech Of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
:xi>T:1--:-.. -
:. The absence Of the chancellor
from the sessions in the last few
days has caused general comment.
Late yesterday it was announced
that the desire Of the chancellor to
inform himself more thoroughly on
the nature of the committee confer
ences was responsible for the delay
If the general sessions.
Monday will mark the inaugura-
ion Of what promises to be one of
he most memorable parliamentary
sessions in the history of the en-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

Miss Bessie Malanson of Gibson is
here for few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

.ssaa.S~s<4 Ats-ll - .+.d ss9l .-a .-sy
@sA.. aA Gssf ges4 s..81 s.ii a.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

lths t has be.
klbility. The
Louisiana
7 those terri
IS have been
ScE
delightfully."-
'lday night
2 City Hall.
. served
fisses Win
Fd, Willie
. Walter,
ass, ! Ruth
ie Toups,
tta Green
Genevieve
9, Alfredo 1
ellis, War
Leon Cot
Leonard,
2 Lynn
yer, Jen- /
'in, Wat
!. Cyrus /
Charles i
oman, F.
nd Mrs.
Mrs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
Field.


. few
man is
But to
women
I'd BY
ch na-
every
3 the
e.cking
today.
won.
ese in
ch il
Hated
and
and
eauti-
Prfect
pliate
scles.
Phos-
bios !
hysi-
build
give 4
. i
,ases 4
men
} Is
eat
Tres \
rm, !
yist, |
Bive
ble
Dr's !
will Il:
the
st.,
0u
lrn
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
EXPERT BREAD MAKERS BEING
SOUGHT BY WAR DEPART
MENT. .s*y-

Experts in the making of bread,
garrison bread, graham bread, rye
bread. salt-rising bread, and just
bread are now being sought by the
War Department to prepare the
staff of life, for Americas new
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

81 ..s-s sa.i s:a zs>.aa sgs-ilasss~, ri sta
-ss1s-,,l s..s,A- 80 itis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-16
Waste Of Time and Effort.

Warsaw Bulletin: These days
news,apers are flooded with matter
nrenared by. the publicity depart
ments of the various government
bureaus, state institutions, home de-
fense and other leagues, innumerable
societies growing out OF the war
church missionary organizations, NOV
ing picture corporations, ana no emu
of other societies or governmental
agencies, all seeking free space under
the specious plea, this will interest
your readers" or for the informa-
ton of your readers" 1t would be
physical impossibility for the aver
age newspaper to use all OF this stun
and II it could and did it would soon
have no more readers than the aver
age public document. The thing that
has Impressed the Bulletin is the
want of judgment manifested by
those having charge OF the various
public bureaus. Without exception
they exhibit total incapac1ty TO
prepare acceptable articles for the
press. Their verbosity makes the
use Of their productions Impractical,
and II used their style of compost
ton would hardly command read
ing. The government discovered this
in Its liberty lodh Cdhipai6h' pu' PC
haps not until the various advertis-
ing agencies employed discarded the
bureau matter as prosaic, though in
formative, and prepared their own
appeals or called upon the press to
render such service. Two things in
which the average publicity agent
seems to be lacking are an apprecia-
ton OF the value of space and an
ability to condense. II he possessed
these essentials he might get recog-
milton occasionally in the press where
now his communications clutter the
waste basket and only serve to em-
phasize a sinful waste Of paper in
these days when there is an urgent
call for conservation of the article.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-16

teaching and expression of patriot
ism and training for good citizenship.
Boy Scouts who take part in these
campaigns will secure definite
vision of their relationship as in
dividuals to the community and to
the nation. and In way that cam
not but be helpful to them as indi-
viduals to the community and to the
country.
The Boy Scout has proved bis
value to his country in this time of
war. The number of things that a
boy can do and the thoroughness
with which he can do them have
been oftener minimized than magni-
fed. but organization and the cheer
ing principles and spirit of the scout
ing program have made this new
vision Of service to be appreciated as
it should be-
mo scheme dealing with the train
ing of the youth of the nation
naval, military, or merely physical
can> leave out the scout movement
without losing the advantage of the
finest system of boy-training that has
yet been devised" So wrote the
lord mayor Of London in the London
Times.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-16
Two Fast Contests Played on Com
merciaI Diamond Saturday After
noon-Box Scores OF
Games


BY winning their Commercial
league games Saturday afternoon,
rwin-Phillips and the Y. M. c. A.
retained respectively their first and
second positions. Irwin-Phillips
trounced Huiskamps IL to l, the win
ners having two big innings in the
second and sixth. Arthur Crimmins,
pitching for the winners, allowed
Huiskamps but four hits while Polly
for Huiskamps was touched twelve
times, The Y. NJ c. A. team defeat
ed Standard Four 5 to 2. Following
are the box scores:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-16
steamer ON Rocks.

II United Press Leased Wire SERVE. VIZ,
|, ST. JOHNS. N. F., July lb.-Mh !,
a number OF tugs and other vess y
stood by ready to render ala' W. y
crew OF the ten thousand ION Nv
wegian American liner Kristianlal~s,
today began Tightening the cargo y
an effort to refloat the steamer T na.,
went on the rocks near Cape ha''
Sunday. ,roer
All OF the nine hundred passens'siI
have been taken off the krlstaa,a.
lord without assistance. MessaS
from Cape Race say the steamer ,.snosl
not hopelessly damaged, ailao ..s,
three Of her holds were full Oh .asJ
The Kristianiafjord left an ams
can port July Z, bound for Nos III
Heinrich Schauffhausen, rep te-ms,
alive of Count Won Bernstorll' 1 Iynita
German ambassador to the un IN,
States. was among the passen al
having been de2orted by 'he -
department.