davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
WOMEN'S JOb IN WAR OUTLINED
 BY LANE
Can Do Fifty Per Cent of Fighting By Boosting En- listments of Men. And Conserving Food Supplies.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. April 12.- Women can do "a good fifty per cent in fight ing the war" in the opinicn of Sec retary Lane. by conserving fofod and encouraging patriotism among the men. He sent this telegram today in response to a query from the General Federation of Women's Clubs in con vention at New Orleans. asking what women can do for the country.
 The women of America can do no greater work at this time than ro raise their own vegetables, can their own fruit, prevent waste in their homes and give immediately impulse and enthusiasm to the men of the na- ton. They will be doing a good fifty per cent of the work of fighting the war to a finish.
 Why not organize all the womens clubs of the United States into a Lend-a-hand-to-Wilson League. whose business it would be to carry on a propaganda for the things the nation will need-soldiers. ships. wheat. pigs. beans. If the women also would make it their business to let every farmer know that his patriotism is to be judged by the use he makes of his land and every railroad man know that he is serving his country by moving the nations traffic quickly. and will herself see that the boys and girls serve in a great maintenance corps of the nation by putting in their time feeding the chickens, canning fruit and vegetables. they can count them selves among the saviors of liberty and civilization. because this war now has come down to a matter of work and sacrifice"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
Conference At Washington Outlines Plans For U. s. Navy To Assume Task Which Was Allies Hereto fore.
MAY PATROL SOUTH
 ATLANTIC ALSO
Germany Expected To Try Theoretical Blockade of Boston and New York and Make Sporadic Attacks.
(By Review Leased wire).

WASHINGTON. April I2. - With high British and French naval offic- CTS in conference here with American naval officers. definite steps have been taken toward participation of the American navy in the war against tic seaboard. reaching southward to the Panama canal zone and possibly nOrthward to include Canada. will be the first duty Of American warships. With that goes the necessity of guard ing against the probable extension of the German submarine campaign to include approaches to American ports.
 Allied Warships Withdraw
 British and French ships now on this patrol duty will be withdrawn The American squadrons will operate from British and French bases in the south Atlantic wherever necessary.
 Browning Visits U. s.
 This was learned today in cOnnec- tion with the announcement that Vice -NNAAi ai -h Es- DiONulu- Ol tllt bFlLf-M navy and Read Admiral R. A. Grasset of the French navy are in Washing ton cOnferring with Secretary Daniels Admiral Benson. chief of naval Oper- atiOns. and other American officials
 Expect U-Boat Attacks
 Commanders of the British and French forces on the American coast it is known. have expected that Ger many would extend her submarine operations tO these waters Arrange ments to patrol vigorously the ap- breaches to the chief American har- bors will be carried out by American ships. It has been expected that Ger many would formally announce a sub marine blockade of Boston. New York the mouth of the Delaware the mouth of the Chesapeake. Charleston and Savannah. These are the arteries through which flows the main traffic in food stuffs and war supplies for Europe. Unless blockade is declar- ed Germany would be under the ne- cessity of giving warning before at tacking merchant craft under neutral flags
 Many navy officers doubt that any number Of German sub
 (COntinued on Page Sixl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, April 12.-As the first British prime minister to salute the American nation as comrades in arms David Lloyd George, England's demo cratic leader, speaking before a nota ble assembly brought together by the American Luncheon Club today arous ed intense enthusiasm by his scathing denunciation of Prussia and his warm welcome of America as an ally in the war.
 The advent of the United States into the war, he said, gives the final stamp to the character of the conflict as a struggle against military autoc' racy throughout the world.
 A remarkable feature of the prem ier's speech was his warning to the United States ro avoid the mistake committed by the British. The sTan humor of British was well Illustrated
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
Lloyd George, Greeting America, Says American
 Ships Will Saue the Allies and Dolun Autocracy

along the shores Of America and Am orleans were told they must not cross it. and America said what is this?' America said: The place for that line is not the Atlantic but on the Rhine and We mean to roll it up And they have started
 There are two great facts which clinch the argument that this is a great struggle for freedom. The first is the fact that America has come in. She would not have come in other wise. The second is the Russian rev olution.
 "l have been asking myself the question. why did Germany deliber- stely in the third year of the war, pIovoks America to this declaration and to this action. The answer has bsen afforded by General von Hipden- burg it | rensbbls iuteTyiew which
 (COntinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April F. - Con gressional machinery to grind out leg islation to finance the war will begin to turn in the open tomorrow when the house begins debate on the s7,000.' 100000 war revenue authorization measure It porbably will be passed by the house Saturday with only a few dissenting votes. Then, while the senate is struggling with the meas ure the house will turn its attention to providing plans for raising money by taxes to pay part of the war debt
 Discussion of the bill tomorrow probably will be extended. Little in. terest attaches to the measure itself and any opposition is expected to be perfunctog-
 General debate. however. is likely to develop heated discussion of many phases of the war situation, including the questions of sending t:OSps aoros ] and conscriptfon.
 Secretary McAdoo visited the. Capi- tol today to make arrangements for pushing the authorization measure through the senate. He is satisfied with the outlook for it's passage in the house. The house ways and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13

by Mir Lloyd George when in voicing this warning he said:
 We are a slow people-slow and blundering. but we get there. We have made. as we generally do, every blum der. May I respectfully suggest that it is worth a good deal to study our blunders. so as to begin where we are now. not where we were three years ago"
 The arrangements already under way for the building of ships by the United States appealed strongly to the premier who declared that the road to victory was to be found in the one word ships" He expressed the belief that the Germans and their military advisors were beginning 10 realize that this was another of their niscal- eulations.. which would bring thsm to disaster.
 The Hinderburc line was drawn
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
Mexico Holds Key" and Am erica Will Find T h m Giants" Says Fisty Chi.
 huahua City "El Heraldo. "
MYERS U. s. BADLY
 SCARED BY MEXICO
But Paper Comedies Carranza Won't War Till Mexican Congress Meets April 15- Then U. s. Must Lookout
(By Review Leased Wirel

BOULDER. Colo. April PA re ported general movement of Mexican miners from mining camps near here to the points near the Mexican border Is being investigated by federal ofiic. CTS. it became known today
 Officials at several mining camps report an unprecedented number of de partures for southern points.
 FL PASO. April 12.-The Am erican government, army and peo- pie have reason to be worried un- til the new Mexican congress, which conVenes on April IS, has defined its attitude !. towards the :, war between it's northern neigh bor and Germany, Ei Hersido del : Norte, Carranza organ published in Chihuahua City declares in. it's issue of today.
 The paper, which carries the heading Anxiety Reisns in the United States to Know the Atti- tude of Mexico" across the top of its first page, says:
 "cALLS SELVES FIGHTERS
 The Mexican element would be welcomed with much pleasure, de- spite the disdain our cousins feel for us. But they understand that this Mexican element in the com ing American campaign wouIh be of the highest usefulness, since the Mexican people are fighters by birth"
 HOLD KEY TO U. S."
 Speaking of the meeting of the Mexican congress, the article con tinues:
 "What cannot be denied, both in reference to military as we'll as political matters in the United States, is that upon the decision Mexico takes will greatly depend the outcome of the campaign, since it may be said that our country holds the kep of the en- trance door of our neighbor re- public"
 PICTURES SELVES CHANTS" The paper concludes that the Am ericans may find that the country they mistook for pygmy is giant, whatever decision the Car ranza government forms.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13

Leased Wire)
 the Treyeal. giving the crew 10 min utes to take to their boats
 When the small boats had cleared the ship the Germans placed bombs forward and aft and destroyed the yes sel. The crew of the Treyeal was in the boats four hours before being picked up by a tug and towed to Glen fuegOs.
 Peterson declared Cuban papers re fused to publish an account Of the sinking. because it might do the Coun- try harm" He said he learned that the rest of the crew took passage for England aboard atveSSel belonging tO the Hains Steamship Company
 There |, no British sailing ship Ire veal ia available maritime record, but there is . British steamer of thst nans The recent movements have not bees published.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
Bell Puts Stop to
 Snipers of Juarez
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, April 12.-Complaint car ried by the district commander. Gen eral George Bell, Jr., to the Carranza authorities n Juarez brought the prom. ise, it was learned here tonight, that steps would be taken by the into pre- vent further sniping by Mexican sold iers across the line, such as was re- ported by an American patrol near Fabens, 32 miles east of here. The patrol returned the fire wounding one of the Mexicans, it is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
German U-Boat Of
 Cuba; Sinks Ship
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

By Review
 KEY WEST, Fla, April t2. - The British sailing ship TreVeal, Captain Williamson was sung by German submarine off Cienue- eos, Cuba. four days ago and all hands landed at the Cuban port some hours later. according to C. Peterson, a member of the crew who arrived here from Havana late today. Peterson claims to be a nstursIized citizen of NorNe- oian birth.
 The vessel was sunk by bomb: placed aboard by the Germans. Peter son declared. The Trevesl. a full risged sailing ship. was proceeding from Jamaica to Cienfuesos for 6 cargo of snsar for Queenstown.
 Soon after the subpsrius wa. sight sd nff cisptnegos, the German: slpched . cssvas boat and two oft rers and six arsed men came aboard
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
DRY BILLS ARE LOST IN
 CALIFORNIA HOUSE

SACRAMENTO. Calif.. April 12. - The Rominger anti-saloon and ardent spirits bill was defeated by the lower house of the state legislature today 47 to 41 The bill had passed the sen ate after hard fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13

BOSTON, April 12.-Joshua Crane and D. P. Rhodes defeated George w. Wightman and Q. A. Shaw McKeen. all of this city. in the first match of the round robin play in the national court tennis doubles championship tournament today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
PATROL SHIP HITS MINE

LONDON, April 12.-The admiralty announces that patrol ship struck a mine and sank in the Channel Mon day. Two officers and 14 men are missing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
TEN-DAY FURlOUGHS FOR
 ARIZONA INFANTRYMEN

About one-third of the First Arizona Infantry will leave camp Saturday on ten-day fur loughs. On their return an- other squad of men will leave on furloueh. With the return of each ssuad another will be be released until all of the members of the regiment have enjoyed furlough.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
2 Y S f BRAZIL SEXES GERMAN
 SHIPS IN HARBOR

RIO JANEIRO. April 12. The government has decided to seize all German ships in Brazilian. harbors.
 The action of the Brazilian government is believed tanta- mount to an act of war. and undoubtedly will be seized upon by the German govern ment to extend U-Boat hostili- ties to that country's shores immediately.
 The active entrance of Bra gil into the war on the allies side is now awaited hourly. Brazil has several capital war vessels and destroyers and will be of much assistance to the United States in the big task of patrollins the Atlantic on both sides of the equator for U-Boats.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
Aftfer Big Ones"

The men indicted are George H. Meade, Philip T. Dodge, Edward Bac. kus, George Chahoon Jr.. G. II. P. Gould, Frank J. Sensenbrenner and Alex Smith, a Chicago banker.
 Meade is chairman of the executive Committee of the News Print Paper Manufacturers Association and presi- dent of the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Mills. the Lake Superior Paper Company and of the c. H. Meade Con- pany of Dayton, Ohio. The concerns of which MT. Meade is president or of which the G. H. Meade Company is selling agent have a daily output of approximately 67O tons of news print paper. it is alleged.
 Dodge is president of the Interna- tional Paper Company with a daily production of 1900 tons and an un- used capacity of 800 tons more.
 Backus is president of the Minne- sota and Ontaria Power Company and the Fort Frances Pulp and Paper Company with capacity of $50 tons.
 Chahoon is president of the Lauren tide Company and manager of the Canada Export Paper Company, a selling company alleged to control the sales between the Dominion of Cana da and the United States, with an out put of 800 tons a day
 Gould is president of the Gould Paper Company. the Donnaconda Pa per Company and formerly of the St Regis Paper Company. controlling an output of .330 tons a. day.
 Sensenbrecker is yice-president of the KimberlyClark Company said to control an output of S1 tons daily and facilities for 145 tons more
 Banker Implicated
 Smith is described as a leading banker in the United States in the
 Continued on Page 3
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
E E s r F V FIRST WOMAN IN LAND"
 ADOPTS SIMPLE LIVING

WASHINGTON, April l2.- Mrs. Wilson. wife of the Presi- dent: Mrs. Marshall. wife of the vice-president. and wives of members of the cabinet, have agreed to reduce their scale of living to the simplest possible form in order to set an example to other women of the country. They will omit the usual formal entertaining and calling. and reduce to the minimum their social activi- ties. so they can give more time and money to successful preparedness and relief work. They have agreed to buy inex- pensive clothing, simple food and to watch and prevent all kinds of waste. Today they informally appealed to all the women of the country to join them, not only as individuals. but by organizing to prevent possible suffering later on.
 a 1 < :. *
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
NAVY TAXES OVER Jb IF CLEARING ENEMY FROM PANAMA ID NORTH PE
W.ANTeO-2,ooC,o 900
 BOYS ON FARMS

BOYS ON FARMS WASHINGTON. April 12.- To further it's campaign for food conservation during the war. the agriculture depart ment today announced the dis tribution through the country of the resolution adopted at the St. Louis convention .urg- ing enlistment of an army of 2.000,000 boys to aid in increas- ing production and federal ap- propriation of s25,000.000 to meet the extraordinary needs of agriculture.
 Secretary Houston. who at tended the St. Louis meeting. attaches great importance to the resulting campaign among agricultural papers. professors of agriculture and others for immediate consideration of the food situation.
 The resolution declares that the situation which now con fronts the country is a great emergency-the greatest per haps in it's history"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
Six Face Government Prose cution For Manipulating Prices of Newsprint Paper By Artificial Means.
CONTROL 55 PER CENT
 OF ENTIRE OUTPUT
Attempted To Bankrupt In- dependent Producers, and Drove Many Small News papers To Wall By Mani pulation.
tDy Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, April F. - Charged with controlling B per cent of the country's newsprint paper production and using their power in restraint of trade in violation of the sherman antitrust law, six paper manufactur- CTS and banker prominent in financ- ing news print paper companies, were indicted by the federal grand jury here today. Five of the manufacturers con stitute the executive committee of the News Print Paper Manufacturers As sociation. whose secretary, George F. Steele. the indictment says. was not named as a defendant in view of the fact that he appeased as witness be- fore the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
They Will Volunteer As ln- dividuals Only However, No Volunteer Organiza- itons To Be Admitted.
MUST JOIN REGULARS
 OR NATIONAL GUARDS
Baker Infers However This Will Not Prevent Selective Conscription As Sought In Bill Before Congress.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 WASHINGTON, April 12.- All men enIistine in. the regular ar my or the national guard in the present emergency were assured in announcement by Secretary Baker today that they would be kept in service only for the peri cd of The war. The action fol- lowed a conference between the secretary and President Wilson.
 In effect this places on a war time volunteer basis all of the men enlisted since the state of war was declared. 1t makes avail able a total of 517.s6s places in the enlisted grades of the two ser vices to men who wish 10 serve for the war only.
 Is No Compromise
 MT. Baker emphasized the fact that this action was contemplated wheI the administration bill was framed and was in no way to be construed as a compromise plan. reached as a re suit of opposition to the draft feature of the bill. Hearings on the bill con tinued before the house military com mittee today and will be concluded Saturday. The administrations lead CTS hope to have consideration in the house under way next week.
 Needs of Two Units
 Following is g tabulation by the war department of the force proposed to be organized in the bill, so arrange ed as to show the exact number of to serve for the duration of the war only. for which provision is made in both the regular army and the national guard:
 Regulars
 Regular army. exclusive of Philip. pine Scouts-at war strength, with all increments added. 293.000.
 Present strength 13l, ,4S1.
 Volunteers required. 161.519.
 Militia
 National guard, including only un.
 (Continued on Page S)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13

British and French ships now on this patrol duty will be withdrawn The American squadrons will operate from British and French bases in the south Atlantic wherever necessary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
Undertaking Exclusively
w. +. Emanuel will Devote his Time
to his Undertaking Business, Hay-
ing Disposed Of his Furniture
Stock

Last Monday a deal was con-
sumated whereby Mr.. A. M. Fruh,
of Tolley, N. D., purchased the
fu rniture stock Of w. +. Emanuel.
Mr.. Emanuel still retains his un-
1ertaking business, which has been
constantly growing for some years
past, so that the business now
really requires almost his entire at
tention, and he will devote his time
exclusively to the undei taking de.
partment. which he will carry on
at the present quarters. Mr..
Emanuel's recent illness compelled
him to give up his work in the
furniture store, which he feels has
been largely responsible for his
rheumatic trouble.
Just what new arrangements Mr..
Fruh will make in the furniture
line will be learned when he re-
turns to Milbank next week. For
the present Mr.. Ed Emanuel, Jr !,
the efficient manager, who has
been in charge recently will con-
tinue to conduct the business
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
Consolidated April 1879
"The COWDunchel'"
Hal Reid's Great Drama OF the Plains
EmbOdies History With its Makers

Hal Reid's Great Drama OF the Plains
Embodies History With its Makers
The greatest assemblage Of the
worlds frontier celebrities ever
brough to gather in the singel
picture in daredevil and death
defying feats Of science and human
endurance.
A picture. the praise Of which
will be sung in every corner of the
earth, matchless in conception and
historically correct in every detail.
There is no sham, no imitation,
no make belive, no deception, no
misrepresentation, no staleness
about this. the original and only
genuine and absolutely Wild West
film.
1t is ranch life history revived
and perpetuated by the presence Of
the brave and hardy men who help
ed make it and in many instances
sealed it with their blood in de-
sperate battles and fierce personal
encounters with the most formid-
able and resourceful of all savage
foes. In this and in the addition
to the living lessons of the worlds
celebrities Of the plains, which is
besides the rarest and most instruc-
tive chronological exhibit film ever
produced, with such celebrities as
Dow Williams, Lee Caldwell, Roy
Jones. Charlie and Frank Irwin,
Dell Blanchette, Hugh Chambers,
Chief Red Wing, Little Bull, and
hundreds Of Indians supporting an
all cast of merited excelle lence, it is
as far apart from any and all other
pictures as the distance between
the poles. At Bentley Grand Tues
day January 8. Admission 25c.
Reserved seats at Blesers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
South DakOta's New Governor

Governor Peter Norbeck was born
in Clay County, South Dakota; as
a boy he pDowed corn over the site
of what is now the State Uni
versity grounds and later received
his education in this institution.
He afterwards entered the
artesian we'll drilling business, and
the firm of Norbeck & Nicholson
Company secured flowing wells for
thousands Of farm and town homes
in the state. This firm has eniarg-
ed to include in it's business that Of
drilling oil wells in various states
and now runs about forty we'll drill
ing outfits.
r. Governor Noybeck has served
two terms in the State Senate, one
term as Lieutenant Governor and
now takes the office of Chief Ex-
ecutive, the first native born South
Dakotan to enjoy that honorable
position and the youngest governor
in the history of the state.
For the past dozen years Norbeck
has been one of the foremost
political leaders in South Dakota,
always standing for a progressive.
yet safe and sane policy. His
thorough knowledge of the state and
wonderful business ability forecast
for him a most successful admins
tration of state affairs.
That his administration will be
entirely free from petty partisan
ship is the general belief. and that
he will put into the state institu-
tions and departments some Of the
methods, vigor and energy which
has made his private business such
a phenominal success, is the ex-
pectation of the tax payers
generally.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
The New Year

AS December came up to its
close, the cold stormy weather
which had marked it as ex-
ceptionally severe in comparison
with the Decembers Of the past few
years, it warmed up the last day or
two, and the new year came in
with a spring like softness, which
seems to have desire to hang on
for some time and for which we
are duly grateful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05

James Wall, the round house
man who recently went to Rockland.
Mich, to visit his parents, on his
return trip was on train that
went over an 18 foot embankment
last week while coming down
from Northern Michigan. He got
pretty we'll shaken up and says that
he feels as if some of his ribs were
twisted out of line, but thinks he
received no permanent injury. His
experience, however. is that passen-
ger cars ride much smoother on the
rails than they do going down
embank