davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

Thursday night got to thinking about i'oc Evans -
that I - a :; . law had habit: wondered whether
he might not think that just being in bed was also a%S 1 %
we got so worked up it that we didn't ia" asleep ~
time after four thirty yesterday morning
About 42O vengefu thought flashed in on US We WISH "
Evans would a book.
-. Al q FLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

We'd read ourself to sleep with It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

+. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

Theatrical candor from New Haven JournaI-Oou
day Mary Miles Mnter again be seen in terrc new Suc
The Little Intruder play despite the little star ana e I'D
is a wonderful scenic story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

+end chem
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
OHIO RETURNS ARE
 FAVORABLE ID
 PROHIBITION
With Thirty-seven Precincts Missing, Ohio Appears to Have Gone Into Dry Col umn by a Majority of Not Over ], 500.
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

CINCINNATI, Nov. 7-Unless there are discrepancies that are not known at this time or unless the official vote varies to an extreme extent from the unofficial, statewide prohibition in Ohio, has carried by a majority of ap- proXimately 1900
 Lac returns tonight from isolated districts cut down the early lead estab- lished by the vets and by midnight had wiped out the majority given the wets when an earror in the Hamilton county vote revealed the fact that the vets were ten thOsuand votes better offthan was thought on election night.
 With every county in the state with two exceptions complete and with a majority of the precincts in these two counted a lead of 1901 for prohibition was recorded. The vote with 5,727 precincts out of 5,757 showed 515,972 for prohibition and 514,371, against it.
 The presidential women suffrage election which was decided overwhelm- ingly against suffrage was completely lost sight of today on account of the interest shown in the prohibition con test.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
American Said to
 Be Villa CapfUe
(By Review Leased Wire.l

JUAREZ. Mexico, Nov. 7.-An Amer ican passenger on the train which was attacked by Villa followers and dyna. mited Sunday. was made prisoner and taken to the mountains. according to a report received here late today. An effort is being made tonight to verify the report It was first reported by passengers arriving on the train last night that there were no Americans a German boy who was robbed but on the train, the only foreigner being nOt harmed.
 It became known tonight that a number of. government officials from Torreon were on the train when it was attacked and all were identified and shot by the Villa men. One GUS toms house official was bringing a quantity of silver coin to Juarez 10 pay the customs official. He was killed and his money seized.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
Shooting Of the Houston Police
 Told M Court
tBy Review Leased wire)

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 7.- The fatal shooting of three Houston policemen in the attack of negroes ot the Twenty-fourth infantry in that city August 23rd last. was related by witnesses at the courtmartial trial to- day of the 63 negroes charged with mutiny. murder and rioting here. Two witnesses told of seeing the police and negro soldiers exchange shots. Only one negro was killed during this fusillade. according to the testimony
 w. H. Long. one of six policemen sent to the San Felipe district on the night of the riot. said he was armed with a "six shooter" but that he did not fire on the soldiers. Neither did he see any of his fellow officers fire on them. be testified. Several police men. he said. were armed with rifles and riot guns"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
ARE STILL BEING
 PUSHED |NTO
 NORTH PLAIN
Cadorna's Forces Are Retreat ing Slowly Across the Ven etian Plain With Teutonic Forces Closing in Behind.
(By Review Leased wire.)

The Italian armies are continuing their retreat westward over the Vene- tian plain from the TagliamentO river and southward from the DOiomites and Carnic Alps region toward the plain. The retreat is declared hy the Italian war office to be an orderly one with the rear guards on both firing fronts hold ing back the enemy and with airplanes also playing an important part in har- rassing the invaders, destroying bridg- es that nave been thrown over the Tag liamento and bombing troops trying 70 cross the stream.
 Although the Berlin official cOmmun- ication asserts that the Germans have reached the Livenza river on the Vene- tian plains. along which it had been ex- pected General Cadorna would fight 9 retarding action, it is believed this is only the center and that the greater portion of General von Below's forces still are negotiating a passage of the Tagliamento or working its way west ward over the nat country.
 Where Is Marne?
 There has been no indica-i ion as to where the line of Italians retreating from the hills southward has reached. Nor is there any information concern ing where eGneral Cadorna. reinforced by the British and French will make his stand, but the belief still prevails that the Piave river will be chosen for this purpose
 That aid by the allies is required and is no uns tinted measure-has been asserted in semi-official quarters in Rome. The Teutons are declared to have staked everything On their at tempt to crush Italy and the allies must rush up assistance with the ut- most speed if Cadorna is to check the enemy.
 Interallied Conference.
 Of great signifance to the Italian sit uation and to that of the allies gener- ally is the announced arrival in a Brit ish port of the American representa- tives to the interallied conference which which is to discuss and lay plans for the successful carrying on of the war Colonel E. NJ. House. long known as President Wilson's confden- tial adviser. heads the mission.
 On none of the other fronts have there been any engagements of great importance The Canadians are hold ing their gains of Tuesday before Passchendaele without the Germans offering serious interference. On the greater portion of the remainder of the western front there have been only small encounters in which the French obtained the advantage over the Ger mans.
 Gaza. on the Mediterranean coast in Palestine has been captured by the Bri .ish and the column operating north of Beersheba has made an addi- tional advance of eleven miles.
 Twelve British merchant vessels were sunk by mines or submarines last week marks the minimum Bosses for any week since Germany began her un- restricted campaign last February.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
SWIMS GOLDEN GATE.
(By Review Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. For the first time in the swimming history of the Pacific coas. woman swan a round trip course across the Golden Gate today. She is Miss Hazel Gun ningham. an Is year old nurse. Her time was one hour. thirty-fve minutes and twenty-five seconds. The course each way was seven-eighths of a mile.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
VISITS TRAINING CAMP.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 7.-(By the Associated ess.)-Joseph E. Willard, the Ameri can ambassador to Spain visited the billets of the American troops and the instruction grounds today and watched the men go over the top. He also wis ited the school in which numbers of new reserve officers are learning meth ods of warfare. Later he called on General Pershing at headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
Eight States Are
 OUerPLedge QuOta
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. '. - Eight states have passed their goals in the enrolment campaign for food conser- vation during the war and reports to headquarters tonight show that nine others have enrolled more than 60 per cent of their families. Latest re- ports showed a total enrolment of the nation of S.S9S,794. Missouri, with more than 5OO,0OO pledges. leads the states, with California second. New York City now has 513.472 pledges. Los Angeles is second among the ci- ties with 76.416.
 Louisiana leads all states in the percentage of families enrolled, its figures being S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
Hurtlinu Names Aids.
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

ND@ hcNACh l-tdoCu W iitsl
 AMSTERDAM. Nov. 7.-The Frank. furter Zeitung. a copy of which has been received here, says Count von Hertling, the new imperial German chancellor, has appointed Herr Fried berg, leader of the national liberal party, and Friedrich von Payer. pro gressive member of the richstag, re- spectively. vice president of the Prus- sian ministry and vice chancellor
 The newspaper adds. however. that the appointments have not yet been confirmed by Emperor William.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
S|NN FEN PLOT LEADER IS TAKEN
 BY AUTHORITIES
United States Secret Service Arrests Thomas Welsh Who Is Alleged to Be One of the Leaders of Sim Fein Plot ting.

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Channels through which Sim Fein leaders in Ire land have been communica ing with their agents in the United States have been disclosed, secret service author ities believe, through the arrest of Thomas Welsh, a. British subject. who waived examination today on a charge of violating the trading with the en- emy act when arraigned before Unit ed States Commissioner.
 MelIowes Involved.
 That Welsh is identified with Sim Fein propaganda was learned from a letter which he attempted to destroy when arrested, according to an assist ant United States district attorney. Welsh came to the United States aboard steamship which arrived here Sunday, having shipped as a member of its crew. The letter Welsh sought to destroy has been pieced together and federal authorities say it contains valuable information relative to Sim Fein activities both in Ireland and the United States. According to William J. Flynn, chief of the secret service. the communication mentions General Liam Mel!owes," Sim Fein leader who was arrested here october 20. and Pat rick McCarton. an assistant of Mellow es who was taken off a ship at Halifax, N. S., at about the same time.
 Information Valuable.
 According to Chief Flynn, the infor- nation resulting from Welsh's arrest will be of great value to authorities Investigating Sim Fein plots 'on the other side"-as well as those tracing sup posed connection of a number of Amer ican residents with these intrigues.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
Haly's Needs.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ROME. Monday, Nov. 5.-Ccm- menting on ltaly's needs in the present critical situation. the Po- polo Romano urges efficient help frcm the United States. If help is to come from that source now is the time. says the newspaper. Italy, it says. is resisting and will resist. but she must have assistance, and that wi hin certain lines in order to 5e effective, as without grain and coal abundantly supplied she cannot win.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
PLAY NOVEMBER 17.
lRr Review Leased Wire ]

tDN iNtNitN A-CdStu hiAt.I
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 7.-The Harvard informal football team will go to Newport on November 17th to play Captain Blacks naval reserve eleven, it was announced tonight I. was said that tentative plans for a game be- tween the Newport team and the Bos- ton navy eleven had been abandoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
DIRECTOR OF STEEL.

JOHNSTOWN. Pc, Nov. 7.-The ap- pointment of J. Leonard Replogle. pro minent steel manufacturer of Johns town. as director of steel supplies for the United States government and the allies was announced here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
ITALIAN SHIP LOSSES.

ROME, Nov. 7.-The Italian ship ping losses from submarines in all seas for the week ending November were two steamers under 1,500 tons and three sailing craft under 100 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
AtLast
(By Review Leased wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov. '. - Arthur Williams. city food administrator. was notified today by Albert Ro- sen. owner of five retail stores in Brooklyn. that for the period of tho war all meats and meat products would be sold to the public in his establishments at wholesale costs. which would only cost of labor and paper. and not light, refrigeration or rent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
Serum Found
fBv Review Leased Wirel

STOCKHOLM. Nov. '. = An nouncement was made at a meet ing of the Swedish Medical society today by pr. Carl Kling, bacteri- ologist at the Carolinian institute. of a serum for the treatment of scarlet fever. It was said the use of the serum had reduced nor tality in the severest cases IT 3-5 per cent, as compared with a nor tality of more than 70 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
FRENCH LOSSES

PARIS, Nov. 7.-The losses to French shipping by submarine or mine in the week ending November were one vessel over 1900 tons and one un- der that tonnage
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
bOLSHIVIKIS OF RUSSIAARE
 THREATENING
 GOVERNMENT
Soldiers and Workmen's Head Declares Outlawry Must Stop. Kerensky Determined That Nation Must Live.
fBy Review Leased Wire. ,

PETROGRAD, NOV. 1.-LeOn Trot sky, president of the central executive committee of the Petrograd council of soldiers and workmen's delegates. has given strict orders against ou ,iawry and has threatened with death any persons attempting to carry out pog- loms.
 Trotsky added that it was not the intention of the workmen's and sold iers' delegates to seize power but to represent to a congress Of Workmens and soldiers delegates to be called shortly that that body take over con trol of the capital for which all neces- sary arrangements have been perfect ed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
SHIPPING LOSS
 OF BRITAIN MUCH
 LOWERFOR WEEK
Only Eight Vessels of Over 1900 Tons Sunk by Ger man submarines. No Fish, ing Vessels Go to Bottom.
lBy Review Leased Wire ]

LONDON, Nov. "A marked de- crease in the British merchant ships sunk during the last week is noted in the admiralty report tonight Only eight vessels over 800 tons were sunk by mine or submarine and four yes sells under that tonnage. No fishing vessels were sunk.
 The summary:
 Arrivals 2.3S4, sailings 2,379.
 British merchant vessels over 1 1.600 tons sunk by mine or submarine, in- cluding two previously, eight; under 1,600 tons. including one previously, four
 Fishing vessels sunk, none
 British merchant vessels unsuccess- fully attacked, including five previous ly, six.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08

The sinking of British merchant ships recorded in the latest admiralty report are the smallest in point of numbers since the unrestricted sub marine warfare began. They proba- bly are smallest in tonnage also. for. while in the week ending September Is, only eight vessels of 1,600 tons or over were sunk, twenty vessels under that tonnage were destroyed The next best record in point of number was in the week ending September 30, when thirteen vessels were sunk, elev- en large and two small
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08

PETROGRAD, Nov. 7.-An armed naval detachment under orders of the Maximalist revolutionary committee, has occupied the offices of the official Petrograd telegraph agency.
 The Maximalists also occupied the General Telegraph office, the state bank and Marie palace, where the pre- liminary parliament has suspended its proceedings in view of the situation. The general life of the city remains normal and street traffic has not been interrupted.
 Cossacks Inquire.
 In the early hours of the morning a delegation of COssacks appeared at the winter palace and told Premier Ke- rensky that they were disposed to car " out the governments orders con corning the guarding of the capital, but they insisted that if hostilities commenced it would be necessary for their forces to be supplemented by in fantry units. They further demanded that the premier define the govern ment's attitude toward the Bolshevikis citing the release from custody of some of those who had been arrested for participation in the July disturb ances. The Cossacks virtually made a demand that the government pro claim the Bolshevikis outlaws.
 Kerensky Replies.
 
 The premier replied:
 ''I find it difficult to declare the Bol- shevikis outlaws: the attitude of the government toward the present Bol- sheviki activities is known"
 The premier explained that those who had been released were on bail and tha. any of them found participat- ing in new offenses against peace would be severely dealt with.
 Numerous precautions have been taken by Premier Kerensky to thwart the threatened outbreak of the Bol- sheviki. The soldiers guarding the government buildings have been re- placed by men from the officers train ing schools. Small guards have been placed at the embassies. The women's battalion is drawn up in the square in ffont of the winter palace. The com mander on the northern front has in formed the premier that his troops are read to come to Petrograd to quell a rebellion if necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending September 12, 25.s3.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-07-07
Fourth was
Red Cross Day

The Fourth of July proved to be q
big day in this city, and was largely
attended by the people from over the
surrounding community.
The Red Cross Drive was a big feat.
ure of the day, and with ther hard
work, served the people all during the
day with the best of things that could
be had to eat; this being for the bene.
of the society. Many. new members
were received, and many more than
was required to form chapter was
secured. A full account of the result
of the drive will be given in our next
issue.
The flag raising ceremony attracted
a large audience. This occurred on
the Magdelene Square Immediately
following the big parade. Mr.. Felix j.
Samson made the presentation talk,
in which he brought out many good
points and brought forth some facts in
history that proved of great Interest
to the audience. HIS talk was pronounc-
ed as an excellent one.
a base ball game was played at the
West Side Park in the afternoon of
the day.
A boxing match was had at the Tri-
angle Theatre also
The Abbeville Brass Band furnishe
the music for the day.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-07-07
Official Journal of the Town of Abbeville
Attention Citizens!

The President by proclamation calls
for 10000 volunteers for service in the
Regular Army. The National Defense
Council at Washington has called upon
the State Defense Councils to cooper
ate with the United States Army Re-
cruiting Officers in securing volunteers
to bring up the Regular Army to war
strength of 100000 men. The 10000
volunteers called for by the President
are needed at once to complete the reg
iments of Infantry and Field Artillery
and to maintain them at their full war
strength.
In response to this call, the under
signed member of the State Defense
Council of the State of Louisiana, re-
siding in Lake Charles District, which
district is comprised of the following
parishes: Cacasieu, Cameron, Beaure-
gard, Allen, jefferson Davis, Acadia,
Vermilion, Lafayette, Iberia and st.
Mary, bring this important matter to
your attention.
This is volunteering for service in
the Regular Army and the enlistments
will be for the period of the war only,
unless sooner discharged. 1t is not for
State National Guard service, nor does
it concern the selective draft. 1t is the
most valuable volunteer service that
you can render to your country. The
time for volunteering is now. Faci|itiea
are in readiness for placing this 70,0Do
men at proper training. Delay means
the loss of valuable time. Volunteering
now will place you among troops, the
larger proportion Of which are we'll
trained, and oficered by competent
trained officers, thereby making the
work and training of the recruit
much lighter and easier, and will give
him the advantage of time and volun-
tary service. which in military affairs
are important and controlling factors
when it comes to the question Of promo
ton. The opportunities for promotion
in the Regular Army for men possess
ing initiative energy and will are great
err than in any other military service.
You are urged to volunteer now. De-
lay means loss of time, which is of the
gravest Importance. The quota requir-
ed of the Lake Charles district is 432;
the number already obtained is 1876,
leaving balance of 296 men to be pro-
cured. The time in which to make up
this deficit is short. Come forward and
volunteer. Your country calls you TO
srns. Unmarried men between
The ages of Is and 40 years who have
10 dependents and who are not engaged
1 pursuits vitality necessary to the
u osecution of the war are wanted for
his service.
A. P. PUJo,
Member State Defense Council.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-07-07

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Z. A. Jacobson says
that PhosThates are Just as essential to
any man or woman who tires easily, is
nervous, or IRRITABLE, worn out, or looks
haggard and pale to make strong, TO-
bust, vigorous healthy body, as they are
to cotton TO make 1t grows The lack Of
PHOSPHATE is the cause of al enenic con
ditions and the administration of5-grain
o.Phosphate tablets will increase the
strength aad endurance Of weak, nerv.
Gus, care worn men and women 900 per
cent,in two or three weeks time In many
instances, and their continued use viii
build up the whole nervous system, and
give new life, vim vigor, and vitality to
the whole body I always prescribe Ar
go-Phosphate to patients who are pale
and colorless, and il is surprising TO see
how quickly q few weeks treatment will
transform pale face 10 rosy checked
beauty. There can be NJ Tosy checked,
healthy. beautiful w1neH, without their
system is sufficiently supplied with Phos
pilates. In recent interviews with ply
sicians on the crave and serious conse-
quences of deficiency Of Phqsphates in
tho blood IF American men and women,
have strongly emphasized the fact
that dbct5ro should prescribe more phos
pilates in the form Of Argo-Phosphates
FOR weak. worn out, haggard-l0oking
mea ami women. When the skin Is pale,
and Aesh faht-- J. is sign Of anema.
When the phosphates 90 from the blood,
the pink cheeks 70 teo, The muscles laek
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-07-07
THE CANE CROP.

During the past week scattered show
ers, some Of them quite heavy, have
favored number of plantations in the
Louisiana sugar district, ameliorating
the drought situation where they fell.
These showers were very local, however,
and large area is still without rain.
Plantations in st. Mary report good
rains over quite considerable stretch
Of tho Parish, and along the river below
Baton Rouge number Of places were
favored by heavy showers. The rains
have been so scattered however, that 1t
is difficult TO specify any one section as
having been blessed. That the showers
have begun to occur is a favorable >.ien
and hopes are general that rains Day
soon be had everywhere.--1a. Planter,