davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
RETIRED GENERAL DIES.
CBy Review Leased Wire).

(By Review Leased ,Wire).
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov 3.-Briga-
dier General Henry C. Hodges. U. S.
A, retired. died here today He was
Sc years of age and was graduated
from West Point military academy in
1870.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

LONDON. Nov. "a statement by
the British admiralty says:
Further reports from our sorces
in the Cattegat have been received.
We destroyed a German auxiliary
cruiser armed with six-inch guns and
we also destroyed the armed patrol
croft. Sixty-four prisoners have been
rescued by our forces. No British
losses have been reported.
Further details will be published
on the return of our forces to their
base"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
REGULATIONS TO
COVER HANDLING
FOOD APPROVED
President Wilson Approves
Regulations Drafted For the
Public Freedom From Prof
iteering.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Regula-
tions governing the handling of food
stuffs under the licensing of manu-
facturers and dealers were approved
by President Wilson today and will
be put into operation by the food COM
mission Immediately. The principal
objects OF the rules, food admins
tration statement today sets forth are:
ITO limit the prices charged by ev-
cry licensee to a reasonable amount
over expenses and to forbid the ac-
QUESTION of speculative profits from
a rising market.
ITO keep all food commodities NOV
ing to the consumer in as direct a
line as possible and with little delay
ITO limit as far as practicable con
tracts for future delivery and to curb
dealings in future contracts"
The announcement continues:
Broad Powers.
Under the food control act in ad-
'dition to the power to promulgate. the
president is given broad powers TO
deal with individual cases. This pow
er will be freely used TO accomplish
the three purposes set out above. II
every licensee will make those pur-
poses the cardinal principles of his
business and obey the law and the
regulations. he will be free from in
terference by the government. Vio-
lation is cause for revoking any IL
cense, as we'll as subjecting the Of
fender to such criminal penalties as
may be prescribed"
There are a large number of gen
eral rules governing all licenses to-
gether with additional special regu-
lations for various trades in which
there are special conditions, or spa@if-
ic abuses to be overcome.
Elimination of excessive prices
charged by small retailers who are
not subject to license. will be accom-
plished by a rule forbidding licensees
to sell foods to any person who
charges excessive profits.
An important rule provides that no
licensee shall import, manufacture,
store, distribute. sell or otherwise
handle any food commodities on an
unjust. exorbitant, unreasonable dis
criminatory or unfair profit or stor-
age charge"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
WEATHER.

Sunday and Monday. fair; cooler on
Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

CONTINUED on Page six)
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
STATE WILL oooaNATE

General Hughes, of Denver, is
now in Washington as the special
representative of Governor Gunter
to the conference Of the committee
on national defense. This commit
tee consists of the governors of the
several states or their duly ap-
pointed representatives under the
presidency of the secretary of war.
The present meeting was called
for the purpose Of coordinating the
efforts of the several states in the
big food drive and along CORE
spending lines.
The war council and ways and
means committee, named by the
governor to have control of the war
situation in this state, will work in
harmony with the national council
and be prepared thru the various
county ways and means commit
tees to carry the orders of the presi-
dent and his war council to every
school district in the state of Colo
RADIO.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

We do not see where the Leaven-
worth. Kansas, mayor Is entitled
to any particular mention because
he started to clean out the joints
in his town. Kansas is supposed
to be a bone dry state-carrying a
fine for even having. liquor in your
possession and it would appear to
an outsider that the Mayor was
merely doing his duty. Some fel-
lows are everlastingly getting a
duty mixed with political bunkum.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The editor of the Springfield Her
aid is another to note a slight i'm
provement in the appearance OF the
Chieftain and is entitled to our
thaks for the following few kindly
words spoken in our behalf:
We rather like the way the new
man on the Holly Chieftain is start
ing off on singing ink. We believe
the public generally appreciates q
paper with good editorials, along
with news matter, and the Chief
tain is now ranking well in both
of these features.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Congressman Heating was one of
the few congressman to vote against
the wishes OF the president in the
matter OF an army conscription bill
Replyng to one OF the old veterans
at Pueblo who recently wired him
TO stand behind the President,
Congressman Keatng says, while
value the opinion of the veterans
l am unable to agree with you, and
ieel 1t my duty to vote against the
conscript bill
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Colorado's part in the greatest
war OF all the ages has been rther
definitely mapped out by Governor
Julius c. Gunter and his war coun-
ell. The state will furnish its full
quoto of men for army and navy.
In addition to that efforts will be
made to double the states crop pro
ducion, to conserve and administer
the natural resources for benefit of
the entire nation, and to place at
the disposal Of Uncle Sam every ar
ticle of food or other material which
will contribute toward ultimate
success. To this end daily confer
ences are being held by the Govern
or and his war counselors and these
are often attended by Secretary OF
State NOland. Treasurer Higgins.
Auditor Leckenby, Attorney Gener-
al Hubbard, and Mrs. Mary C.
Bradford, Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. Plans which are
statewide in their scope have been
formed. Already several large and
enthusiastic meetings have been
addressed by men working under
Governor Gunters supervision and
suggestions. One of these was in
Trinidad, from whence news comes
back that the fertile valleys Of the
south part of the state will cOntri-
butte double last years crop. An
other meeting was held in Pueblo,
where program was formulated
to bring forth bumper crops in
that vicinity as well as to LIST many
manufactured articles for the coun-
try's use. The SINE sort of meetings
will be held all over the state. It is
the idea OF the Governor and his
advisors that the stay-at-homes will
take prominent parti n the war
which has been forced upon the ma.
tion. Army men and navy men
must be fed and accounted. Colo.
RADIO can do her part in these
things, and the Governor and his
cabinet are now working out the
details in way creditable to all
the state.
Tell 'em that you read i. in the
Chisftain,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The Journal notes with pleasure
the improved appearance OF the
Holly Chieftain, both from liter
airy and artistic standpoint. Brother
Meadows is q versatile writer and an
all around newspaper man, and the
enterprsing citizen OF the dairy me
tropolis should get behind hispaper
and prove their appreciation OF his
Wiley journal. THE above
words of encouragement from the
pen of so able newspaper man as
the editor of the journal are duly
appreciated. The editor of the
Chieftain is "tenderfoot" in Colora-
do-a stranger in a strange land
but it is his earnest desre to give
Holly and surrounding community
a newsy little paper and one that
will stand for the best interests Of
all concerned at all times.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The appointment. of Elihu Root
as the head of the American mis-.
sion to Russia is matter Of gener.
al satisfaction. No matter whether
you have always agreed with Mr..
Root politely in the past or not,
you must admit that he is one of
Amercas greatest diplomats and
that his appointment is perfectly
proper.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
Colonel Rsessvslt's o6sr

The United States has. at this
time. need of all of its resources. US
ing the term in its most cOmpre-
hensive sense. Nothing should be
allowed to go to waste. Especially
needful are the resources in mn Of
character. qualified by intelligence.
experience and energy for leader
ship. Some one has recently said
that President Wilson could hardly
do wiser thing than summon to
his aid in this crisis men OF distine-
ton in all parties. headed by the
two former presidents. At any rate
all lines of partisanship should be
wiped out. temporarily. at least; all
personal prejudiees should be OBJ
liberated: it is only the nation and
the cause in which it is enlisted
that must be considered now.
Should the president issue such a
summons, the response would,
without doubt, be prompt and
hearty
Some who, politically speaking,
have been as far from the president
as the North Pole is from the South,
have not waited for an invitation,
but, impelled by patriotic fevor.
have anticipated it, Colonel Theo-
dOre Roosevelt is one Of these. He
offers to raise and to lead q divis-
ion OF volunteers for oversee SER
vice. No person informed with re-
gard to his popularity and infiu-
ence will question his ability to
raise as well as to command such a
force. If given the authorization
and the commission necessary, vol
unteers would come streaming to-
ward the headquarters from every
point of the compass. His division
could not hold them ALL
Why should he not be so author
lied? Who could be better entitled
to head the first expedition to
France, or, perhaps, to Belgium or
Germany. than one who has held
the rank OF comman der-in-chief of
the army and navy of the United
States, Whose example, in person
and following, would do more to-
ward arousing popular enthusiasm
and stimulating enlistment.
There is no reason to believe that
the president looks with favor up
on the measure which. il enacted
by congress, win grant Colonel
Roosevelt the privilege and insure
to the nation the service it needs.
Not alone in raising and leading
the division, but in arousing SEN
t1ment throughout the whole coun.
try that would make for the rails
ing of many other divisions, would
Colonel Roosevelt's active partiei-
patton in the war be valuable
Chistfan Science Monitor.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The woman who reads the ads is
no more likely to overlook GOOD
buying ppOrtunity than would q
man to be to overlook the result OF
an eleciOn-Or the issue OF a great
battle. Make your advertising at
tractive to the women folks and
you will reap the proper results.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The Pueblo bride who has four
times attempted to take her own
life in the past week could doubt
less tip off some valuable informa-
ton to the "slackers'
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The National League for WOman's
Service. of New York. has decided
To nut the ban on beaus for all
working girls. five nights out OF
each week. If that don't drive the
Young 'uns to war we will miss our
guess.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Nebraska put on her robe May
Day and in the future will take her
place along side of the other pro-
hibition states. May first saw the
closing of S29 dram shops, fifteen
breweries and ten rectifying plants.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Wheat hit the three dollar mark
in Kansas City, last week, and thus
established another high mark for
wheat prices since far before the
civil war.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The editor of the Wiley journal
says that his idea of a diplomat is
man who can kid his wife into
keeping the garden and lawn free
from weeds by Dragging what a
fine agriculturalist she is.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Eastern bakers announce that
they vii not only raise the price OF
the loaf but that they find it neces-
sary to reduce it in size. All of
which causes us to wonder what
the poor newspaper men are going
to do for bread.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The New York Morning Telegraph
has figured it out that Billy Sun
day would make an excellent chap
lain for the Roosevelt division to
France.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Chicago holds eight million doz-
en- eggs reads a headline in the
daily papers. Which by the way,
should be enough eggs for Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

We do not want to seem un-pa-
triotic but at the present moment
we have not purchased any of the
Government war bonds.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Good stock of pipe and cylinders
at Holly Hardware Co. (tf)
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Tell 'em that you read i. in the
Chisftain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
CHIEF
SHOT IN HEAD
BY CRAZY man

.sAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IL
Jacob Label. national officer OF the
Foresters of America. and editor OF
the American foresters' Review
was near death today with bullet
wound In his head,
His assailang Joseph Mllia. n
half-crazed claimant of sick bene-
fits. IL dead.
Label had just returned from a
rorester's convention In Portland,
Me. where the relief board. OF
which he In secretary. had ruled IA.
vorahly on Mllia's claim. Milia
went to Labels house larn last
night. Label told him he had good
news about the claim.
While Label was opening his safe
TO get the record OF the claim. Milia
shot him In the back OF the head
with a revolver and then turned the
weapon on himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
DRAFTED MEN
DESERT ON way
TO CAMP LEWIS

~ United Press Leased Wire
CAMP LEWIS, Sept. 81
rhs. quotas for ths national
army for Western ssAsas ~sskss5
contribute to wAs dss%Aa ssssn
been shoss sh pssss csaAe rssss,
due 20 appaee'rs ssx~<lss a.
route, was dlssowsAed 40 earsp
Lewis today.
Every police department on rue
Coas1 has been notified, and FUR.
nishsd with full descriptions Of the
men. with orders TO apprehead then
for the military authorities.
Working with the police are unit'
ed States marshals' offices and sher'
tits OF counties from which the miss
ms men came.
Army officers In charse OF The ~
ceiving station. however,. profess to
attach little Importance to tire fasi
urc OF the men 10 appear.
They say In a number Of IN
stances OF reported desertion they
have reason TO believe the men ven
tured too far away from their trains
while stopping at stations and were
unable'to get back before tho trains
pulled out.
Staff officers are considering to-
day the establishment OF jitney
service inside the cantonment tract
as solution OF the problem OF its
ma. 1rxx1 "a aHA A.
tion for concession to operate an
elaborate bus service is under con
alteration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
AUSTRIANS MAY
ASK PEACE IN
NOTE TO WILSON
BY JOHN "A. HEARlEY

BY JOHN ~. NEAHlEY
rnissi Press starr Correspondent
ROME. Sept. f2.--cermany
ard Austria may angle for
separate peace discussion with
America In tho reply 20 Pope
Benediets peace note.
Vatican informants today said
there was reason to believe that
the German government was spec.
ulaiing on how far the allies would
be guided by President Wilson. the
spokesman OF nation which was
not a party TO the London compact
pledging no separate peace
Coupled with this came reports
today that there was considerable
agitation In Austria for n separate
diplomatic discussion with prosl.
dent Wilson thru some neutral
agency Possibly the Vatican
might serve as an intermediary.
The Vatican was assured today
that the central powers reply
would be dispatched very soon. II
was known that this reply. altho
nominally addressed TO the pope.
viii be. in fact directly aimed at
President Wilson and the American
people.
Premier pasitch. of Serbia. de-
clared TO the United Press today
that his nation would make no for
NAL protest over Pope Benedicts
failure TO specify consideration OF
Serbia's rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
CLOSELY GUARD
STACKER SHIP
. when IT DOCKS
ny United Pres. LEASED Wire

SAN ptEGo. Sept is.-The An
vii. Ensenada's Gslaeker ship" with
alleged SlaekcSs and German agents
aboMra. slipped into San Diego har'
her early today.
Secret service men. Solice. Gus
toms Ms immigration men. met
the vcs%s The closest secrecy
VIA matntnin,sa as To the IDENTITY
of those on board
The AVN war taken by United
States naval vs,esl off EsSnasa,
as she wus making tor the Woss
coast OF Mexico.
Have Mare island pyrsW tier
Secret service men believe they
have the man. or men. aboard the
Anvil who are responsible for the
Mare lsiaaa explosion. This was
isarnvd today by the United Press,
The NAMES of three aiiesod slack.
ers atfeand were tearaed shortly
hessFs neon. f1suy ARE Carries MIL
lery. alleged I. W. W. header John
Grh. Swisa. aSd On Aaasssn. a
Sweie.
Ben Mrotia. seeuSsHd OF eompttrt
" In the murder Of parTrcy Baff. u
wealthy poultry dealer la New
York. In 1914. Is not on board. as
was reported This was definitely
stated by the local police today.
When the Anvil locked a, the
municipal wharf. police lines were
thrown out, and no one was nj.
lowed TO approach within 100 feet
OF the vessel L. $. secret service
men took charge OF the schooner
and would not even let city detcc-
lives aboard.
II was evident that the u. s.
agents feared some attempt 10 lib
crate the men. Plans were made
10 remove them slngiy under heavy
guard to the county Jail.
Newspaper men were told that
the names OF those on board would
not be ma,ie public until informa.
lions had been filed against them.
They said this might not be done
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
VET KNOWS SMOKE
VALUE TO SOLDIERS


band
You bct II helps II win help Inn
Baanreiy In the moral support II
siyes the men, to know that back
home they are appreciated. Every
90 cents buys n package Of tobacco
valued ut Is cents retail IL VIII
ordinarily last n soldier week.
For a dollar. four soldiers will be
supplied one week.
Was in a crowd on wind
tanner when was a kid" writes
an old tar" and there was no
tobacco aboard for the last few days
TN we hit New York. and. believe
me, that was the grouehy bunch OF
iimeiuices."
Woman Sends Collection
Belle A. Rove, OF Mt Vernon.
forwarded a collection OF t.25 she
made.
Trusting this small amount will
help one Of our lonely boys" writes
Mrs. c. o. Welgel. s700 Fourth ave.
She sent 81. "Godd bless them" she
continues in her letter They are
deserving OF all good things"
And Mrs 8. Men.ghin. OF Black
Diamond. writes aA "a mother" and
with her contribution ffl adds her
blessing OF the Sammiea. May God
bless and protect every one II
them" she writes,
SIGN the following coupon II you
want to help swell the tobacco fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
WAR DEVELOPS
BRITISH nUMOR

WASHINGTON. Sept II. -
Many queer letters have been
received by the British war OF.
flee explaining why men away
on furlough have oyerstayed
their leave. but the most naive
was from an Egyptian interpret
er. according to war gffiee of.
ficlal's report to friend In
Washington.
The Egyptian addressed The
Manager OF the British Army"
as follows:
My Absence is impossible.
Someone have remove my wife.
Dy God am annoyed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
EVEN PAINLEN
CAN'T RECRUIT
A new CABINET

PARIS. Sept I'm. Painleve
formally reported TO President
Polucare today that he had been
aaahie TO form a cabinet, The
predaent urged him 20 continue
hts efforts lbs conssrnted to try
anaia.
pin@bty PatBieve's failure
has been due to hack of support by
the socialists. II was this lack Of
socialis, support which caused the
downfall OF the Ribot ministry.
Considerable surprise was oecs-
stoned By Patalese's announce
ment.
Last niHht no had issued tents a.
tive cabinet list Indicating selection
OF two aud possibly three socialist
leaders. and the socialists had pro.
yisionafiy announced thetf ap-
prevail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
John Wears String
to Remind Him of
His Bridc-to-Be

CHICAGO. Sept i2John Nor
ton. II. and colored. was wearing
n string around his finger today 10
remind him OF Miss Kerry John
sson. so.
John and Kerry appeared In
Judge Hcard's offlc. yesterday and
announced they wanted 10 BE- mar.
ried. But John had forgotten the
license. Late yesterday John re.
appeared with the license
Where's the BRIDE" asked tho
Judge.
''JcdEe. plumb forgot that won
an" John admitted
The ceremony was postponed
until today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
FRENCH Penetrate
THIRD ENEMY LINE

PARIS. Sept. l2.--Frvnch troops
penetrated the third German de.
tense line In brilliant raid near
Saint Soupplet. today's official
statement reported. The enemy
garrison was annihiiated.
Around Tahure. also In the
Champagne sector. German forces
made q fruitless attack against
French positions. The attackers
lost heavily.
On the right bank OF the Mouse
the French repulsed two attacks.
In Belgium. around Driegrachten
and Bixschoote. the report said. ar.
t11Ierying on both sides was violent.
Two attacks by German airmen
On Dunkirk caused some casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
BRITISH REPULSE.
GERMAN ATTACK

~ United fress Leased Wire
LONDON. Sept. i2.-Repulse OF
formidable German attack early
today. east OF Hargicourt. was an.
nounced by Marshal Haig today.
The enemy attacked under cover
Of = violent barrage fire. and after
considerable preparation. The as
naulfing waves were deluged In the
British rifle and machine gun fire.
and failed TO reach their objective
Northeast OF Bullecourt and
south OF Lombarxde. we carried out
successful raids nj night. with
heavy enemy casualties and n few
prisoners" the statement said
"Around Neuve Chapelle and also
IN the Yprcs sector there was hos
tile artillery fire at night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
Say State Should
Legislate Against
Sabotage i'm II. w.

That legislation against sabo-
tage and the work OF alleged an
archistic organizations. should be
passed by state and city authori.
ties. rather than by the federal gov
eminent. was the opinion expressed
In letters 10 the Chamber OF Com.
merce and Commercial Club. by
Washington senator's and repre-
sentatives In congress.
The letters were In reply TO reso-
lutlons passed by the chamber. ask.
Ing that congress pass laws against
such activities. which were sent to
the state delegation at Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
PORTLAND HOTELS
WILL FIGHT WASTE

ny United Press Less~d Wire
PORTLAND. Sept. is--Portland
hotel keepers have agreed TO dis
continue serving butter and bread
before the first course. 10 reduce
the use OF fats. TO offer cheese more
frequently. and TO eliminate unncc-
cssary consumption OF food gener-
ally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
Women's and
Misses New
Autumn Coats
at $14.5O

Many are the Coats we
can offer you at Sl4.50-
and ever so attractive. OF
boucles, Astrachans and
Thibets. Some are trim
med on large cape collar
with rich brown or nat
ural coney fur. Others
with plush buttons and
new ebony buckles on
belts. Newest colors, OF
course.