davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
300 ROCKIES ARE PICKED
UNDER The WHITE uGHTSH
Broadway Gets New Show OF War
in Khaki and Enlists, With
One interruption.

Blase Broadway had q new show
last night when $50 men Of the TWEEN
ty-thlrd Regiment. Brooklyn. in
vaded the white light district in buses
and auto trucks. The soldiers were
out after recruits with a vengeance.
The boys in .. d. buttonholed men
coming out OF the theatres. In hotel
Hobbies and anywhere they could ind
them. II they did not wear a uniform,
they were asked TO explain, even
though they had their girls with
them. Camp Fire girls helped In ths
work.
Two bands played patriotic airs. A
large number of soldiers and sailors.
with hats over their hearts, made i'm
pressive scenes on the crowded thor
oughfare whenever tho national
anthem was played.
The throngs took the buttonholine
goodnaturedly. Everybody seemed
10 enjoy the show except Irving Mey
GROWTH, who was speaking in Thirty
seventh Street to 500 when the buses
came. He objected to the interrup.
ton and was handled bit roughly.
About 300 recruits, picked up ir
the evening. were cheered as they
rode through the streets In specia
buses. The Twenty-third will keel
M n red-hot recruiting campaign
, IN Monday midnight. II is rumoret
the regiment will go TO SpartanburI
next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
GERMANS BEATEN
BY HAIC'S TROOPS;
SUFFER BIG Loss
British Hold an Their Gain,
After lloun IT Terrific
Fighting.

LONDON. Erpt . rroops 81
crovn Ifinss Ituppr,rht - na' lris
continued ias, nirht e. launch hea'J
aFains, ths nsu hrti'
ish lines ,ast Of lprcs on t1e Belgian
'front.'
Tho tsrt Of tho IIritiah ofhriai state
msni IL es follows
Hostile countsf-attacks coniln-
ued yesterday evening on ne
Ypres front Considerable Ger
man forces were engaged without
any result being gained except
heavy increase in the enenyH
losses.
At dusk the enemy launched
powerful countcr-atiack IN
maAsed formation on a vide front
east OF ~. Julien.
AT one point his troops sue
ceeded In penetrating a short dis
tnnce into our new positions but
they were Immediately and cou-
pioAtll dTlNth NNN ~
countor-attack.
AT all other points West Lam
cashire and London troops re-
pulsed the enemy's infantry with
great loss. At the end OF two
hours OF fierce nghting our whole
linz was intact The attack was
delivered with great determination
and the enemy's losses were ex-
ceedingly severe.
early in the night after the
failure OF his attack on the tower
on Hamlets RlLge during the
afternoon, the enemy again at
tackled with strong forces on both
sides of the Ypres- Menin Road.
Here also heavy lighting ended in
the complete repulse OF the enemy.
During the evening a third
hostile counter-attack east OF
Langemarck was crushed by our
artillery"
The net results OF the British dri'
TO date, as officials summed them
to-day, were about eight square mill
OF territory reclaimed, 5000 prisone
taken, unusually heavy casualties II
, fllcted on the enemy, and an impre
I sive demonstration of artillery sup
| riority which may be expected to ha'
4 its effect on the German morale. r.
3 fighting Of the last two days to'
: heavy toll of Germany's pick
troops.
D Gen. Haig had advertised his /
Q tention Of attacking through a weel
' artillery preparation.
}, The Germans responded TO this
c vitation by concentrating careful
2, selected storm troops" TO bear
brunt of counter-attacks by viii
E they hoped to retrieve initial Brit
gains. Many of these picked UNI
: held behind the front lines, w
J. caught in the tremendous British b
10 rage fire and decimated. The rema
4, der were those whose fierce assau
were beaten back last night by
~ British.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
PhiIadeIphI Police Now Seeking
Men Higher Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-With
six men under arrest, the police to-
day said they have thoroughly estab-
lished that a band Of hired men were
brought TO this city for strong arm"
election work at last Wednesdays
urinary and are now endeavoring to
learn tho identity OF the men higher
up.
Two alleged gunmen are under ar
rest here, one charged with the actual
shooting of Policeman Eppley and
the other with being an accessory. In
addition Mayor Thomas b., Smith,
Isaac Deutsch, one OF the candidates
in the election row, and David Ben
nett. a police Lieutenant, are TO have
| n hearing Tuesday on warrant
sworn TO by another policeman charg-
ing them with conspiracy to commit
aggravated assault and murder,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
new AIl CHOSEN
FOR KORNILOfF;;
GERMANS ADVANCE
Peirograd Reports Attacks m
Riga section ana Retreat
oi Russians.

PErROgRAD sept si.-RsmSssl
~ Brn. korniiOH 90 the municipa
pfisnn uas decided upon to.day.
T'uionic troops have again s'AFise
M on,nsiy, ~ ths Rirn rorion ~.
fnrs witch NutsI,n troops have been
forced back. to-day's oniciai state
mrnf declared.
"southSest - the Admina jacob
stadt region the enemy occupied
parts % our iino alter piercing our
positions" the War Once said
Some positions were also captured
two miles distant from Dylna. We
retired 10 the Hght bank OF the
Duna.
In the riga region proper ar
enemy attack In the direction o.
sissegAls broke down. on the Ru
manian front north of Munchiit
enemy attacks broke down"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
AUSTRIA READY FOR ARBITRATION;
WOULD ABOLISH ARMED FORCES

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 22.-Emperor
Charles OF Austria-Hungary in his
reply TO tho Pope's peace note, which
was transmitted through tho Papal !
Nuncio at Vienna on Thursday, ad-
mits that {. future arrangement OF
the world must be based on the elimi-
ration OF armed force and on the rule
Of International Justice and legality.
Austria Is prepared. the reply
states, TO enter into negotiations for
the submission OF international dis
putes to compulsory arbitration.
The text OF tho reply. which has
been published here. says;
Holy Father; With due veneration
and deep emotion We take cogniznnce
of the new representations Your Ho-
liuess, IN fulfilment OF the holy ONCE
Entrusted TO you by God, make TO US
and the heads OF the other bolllger-
ent states with the noble intention OF
leading the heavily tried nations 70
unity that will restore peace 90 them
"with a thankful heart We receive
this fresh GIFT OF fatherly caro- which
you, Holy Father. always bestoW on
all peoples without distinction, and
from the depth Of our heart We greet
the moving exhortation which your
Holiness has addressed to the Gov
srnments OF the benigerent peoples
During this cruel war we have Al
ways looked up 10 Your Holiness as y
the highest parsonage, who, IN Nirtu
of his mission. which reaches beyon'
high earthly things, and, thanks q
the high conception of the duties lai'
upon him, stands above the bslliger
ent peoples, and who IL inaccesslbl
10 all influence, was able 70 hnd
way which may lead 20 the reolize
lion OF our own desire for peace, las'
lnR and honorable for all parties.
"slnce ascending the throne Of o'
ancestors. ana fully conscious OF u
responsibility which we bear beio
God and menN for the fate OF u
Austro Hungarian Monarchy.
have never lost sight OF the high al
Of restoring TO our peoples as speed
as possible the blessings OF Tea'
Soon after our accession 20 the thro
IL was vouchsafed 20 us, In comm
with our allies, 10 undertake 81
which had been considered and pr
pared by our exalted predeeHss
Francis Joseph, TO pave tho way
a lasting and honorable peace.
eve gave expression 20 this des
in a speech from the throne dellv'
at the opening OF the Austrian Reiel
rat, thereby showing that we
striving after a peace that shall Z
the future life OF the nation IT
rancor and a thirst for revenge,
that shall secure them for gene
tions to come from the employm
OF armed forces. Our Joint Cove
ment has in the mean time not IA
in repeated and emphatic decla
tlons. which could be heard by
the world. 20 give expression 10
own will and that OF tho Aus
Hungarian peoples 10 prepare an
10 the bloodshed by a peace sue!
Your Holiness has In mind.
~Happy IN the thought that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
Pope Would Accord
All the Allies Seek,
Says RepOrtFrOm Rome

ROME, Sept. Especial signi-
f,cance was given to-day to new
Interpretation OF Pope Benedicts
peace note by the semi-ofhclal
Corriere d'Italia. According TO
the newspaper. the Pope intends
that;
Belgium shall be free and
restored. restitution to be made
for occupied territories.
"Aisace- Lorraine TO be re-
stored 10 France.
'Irridentist lands to be
awarded 10 Italy.
Armenia and Poland to be
free.
Mutual agreement concern
ing the Balkans"
Such a programme would be In
accord with the aims OF the En-
tente Allies,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
SWEDISH ENVOY ARRIVES.
Dr. LundVohm WIN Look After
shipments Of Foods.

AN ATLANTIC PORT Sept. 22.--Dr.
Hjelmar Lundvohm, recently named by
Sweden as a special envoy 10 the United
states with respect 10 the question OF
shipments OF foods, &c, arrived here
to-d day on a Norwegian steamship from
Chrstiania. Dr. Lundvohm was ac-
companed by First Secretary Patrick
Reuterswerd OF the Swedish Foreign
Office,
A quantity of mall matter. said 10
consist mainly Of statistics on consump-
tlon. importation and production Of food
supplies IN Sweden, was seized by Brit.
ish authorities when the ship put In st
. Canadian port for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
violent Artillery Battle on the Aisns
and Verdun Fronts.

PARIS, Sept 22.-Following Is the
text of to-day's report Of the French
War ONCE:
There was u lively artillery bonn
bardment at various points along the
Aisne front. Enemy surprise attacks
against our small posts near La Roy
ere. south OF the Mlette and In the
region northwest Of Rheims were re-
pulsed by our fire.
"At times there were violent artil-
lery actions in the Champagne ana on
both banks OF the River Meuse''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
CAMP MILLS
GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND

Visitors should take trains for Country
Life Press station tGardsn City) or Hemp
.tead, which are nearest 10 the camp.
As the Rainbow Division of the army Is
now complete, the public will find Vtsl.
10 this camp 10 see the evening rarnae,
very Impressive and Of great interest.
on SUNDAYS, convenient trains Ieny,
Pennsylvania station IN. ", 900. 1000,
Ii.1O A. NJ, 1880, los, $50, 500.
4.io, 5.26 p. NJ. Leave FIstbush Ave.
station CBrooklynl, 500, s.Bs, IO.1a.
ll.2o A. NJ, 100. 200, s.ol, ais,
b.2o p. N.
RETURNING, leave Hempstead, is.ss
i1e. l.6l, 8.o2, 4.i2, $40, d2I, T3J.
sb7. 0.52 i, VI, Leave Country Lie
press station. t2,4O, l.2l, l5a, aoI
4.44, BAL. o2s. 1882, $40. 500,
O.b- p. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
WILL ONLY
RATIFY NOMINATION,
SAYS v. M. BENNETT
CONTINUED from First PaEej

the Fourteenth Assembly District.
MIR Bennett asserts. two Demo sratic
ballots on which the Mayors name
was written were improperly counted
as cast in the Republican primaries.
The ex-senator declared he
would demand OF the Board Of
Elections that the ballot boxes be
removed from police stations TO
a storage warehouse for safe
keeping pending recount.
At Republican Fusion headquarters
three lines Of aggressive action were
decided upon to-day. The Bennett
charges OF fraud in the primaries will
be answered by demand for imme
| diate official investigation, the
Mitchell forces taking the lead to clear
away any cloud on the nomination
| title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
". Y. World Exposed BernstOrf
Plating Long Ago, Says Roosevelt

t1UAoo Si-osmnsH,nf - en- 'oa "''hs'"H P" ''
f.. naoaeysi ssid
onisi IN hs sur'm Z" us tss b'fsF's' :"
l sue pumpa 80 eianf se's NE '
ofss Eab.y o''r1 mlfsa - hi h
f. Tb io ph 'hs h' 81 ths sam
90 ar ,sroas sha ~ oftants Faeihsi
u...Urss Thit .sghihG really uss.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
Germans Accused of mtsusins
white Flag 10 Hide Attack.

THE FIELD, Sept. 22.-German at
tacking troops misused the white
flag of truce last night to cloak tne'r
preparations for q counter-attack.
Reports to-day told OF this latest
disregard of international law and
custom. 1t was at $50 p. NJ. that a
detachment from Gravenstafel' north
OF Zonnebeke, were seen approaching
under the white flag. British troops
defending their new positions with
held their fire.
Nevertheless they suspected the
ruse and made preparations to Iepel
an attack that came a little later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
FOUR SEIZED HERE
IN PAILADHPHIA'S
POLITICAL MURDER
,conunpsd from F1r., raE,J

he was assured. Tho pohce would
po, interfcrc--in fact In case ~
trouble. ths police would help In tb.
getaway.
II Was 10 bo easy money and Ill
clear for all expenses, Including
meals. drinks. cigars and hotel bill.
were 10 BE- paid In addition 10 IN"
"f,e." which would be from so 10 80
a head FOR the whole gang
"The gang talked II over ind SIX
teen decided 10 take on the Job. They
met Monday morning at . o'clock at
the Pennsylvania station, where thes
took the train for Philadelphia and
arrived there a little after u o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
AQUEDUCT WINNERS.
tspecIal To Tie Evening World }

TNIENTHI VI 7 ~ I9''EI71IN ''VTFIfI
FIRST RACE.-For all ages: handt-
cap; selling; with 5000 added; seven fur
longs-Wise Man. l16 Qtobinson). to 2,
6 to s and TO 2, first; Paddy ,Whack'
1876 IKeoghl, l3 to 10, / 10 and ! to =.
l and 4 TO 8, third. Time. 1876. View
point, Harry Shaw, Peep sight. Star
Finch and May w. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
VI, J. sheldon, Father of Mrs. J. Ogden
Armour, Dies nj OF.

SUFFTELD. Conn, Sept 22-Martin
]. Sheldon, father Of Mrs, J, Ogden
Armour Of Chicago. died at his sum
mer home here to-day, aged ninety
one years. He came here two weeks
ago from his New York residence, He
was born at West Suffield. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
Glass A Men Only 10 lie Called Il
Cnnada's First Draft.

OTTAWA, Sept 22.--Canada's first
call TO military service under seiective
consoription will be confined to men who
rank as Glass ~ from the medical
point Of view, II was officially an
nounced to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
Cadet Aviator killed Trying 4
Loop the Loop.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Sept. "a
Wilbur d. MonG. cadet aviator OF
Cleveland, was killed this afternoon
when his airplane crashed to the ground
on the Government aviation field, II
was said that Mong attempted to loop
the loop too close to the earth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
WHITE RIBeoNs FOR IOENTI
FIcATIoN PURPOSES.

Rooms hhd been reserved TOT tnctn |
al one OF the best hotels, and for
the rest of the day they took things |
easy, living on the best TO be had, |
and letting certain man (his name
is not made public pay the checks.
In the afternoon they got their In
structions.
They were TO 20 in pairs into the
Fifth Ward and there they would
receive specific instructions In spe-
cific cases" To each man was given
small bit OF white ribbon which he
was instructed TO wear in the next
to the bottom button-hoie of his
vest. Blackjacks and revolvers were
distributed at the same time. The
ribbons were Identification badges
by which certain detectives and
politicians" would know the wearer
as one ready to take orders.
In tho afternoon the men took a
stroll by twos through the Fifth Ward
lin order to get acquainted with the lay
OF the streets and alleys. They went
TO work at II o'clock Tuesday and
were Joined by q similar gang from
Jersey. The Jerseyites also wore
white ribbons In the designated but
tonhole.
Tho gang OF men were introduo I'd TO
number of men who were said to be
detectives and politicians and they
were told that, in case OF trouble,
, these men would help them. There
= were "a few mlx-ups" on Tuesday
, but nothing serious" Falcone said.
!. THINGS GO WRONG AND THE
n GANG BEATS IT."
The gang went to work early We'd
; nesday, the day Of the primaries. Fal'
= cone said he knew nothing OF the
actual shooting. but that at IL O'clocl
, in the morning the tip came tina
n things had gone wrong" and tina
a the best thing would DO ''for every
} body to beat It," The gang accord
:, ingiy got away on the next train 10
New York. Falcone complained tha
! no pay had been forthcoming eithe
at the time or since.
n To-day's arrests were made at tn
!. instance OF Detective Fisher @
y Philadelphia. He and Acting CAPITAL
~ Wines OF the Bronx Detective Burea
p acted upon information obtained b
. Detectives Bonano and Case.
ID The gangsters rounded up are me
almost always to be found in th
neIRhborhood Of One Hundred an
orty-ninth Street and Third Avenu
, All OF them are said 20 have polio
records.
OF the four actually held on hom
IN eide charges, FalcOne Is the only OF
alleged TO have made any damagir
admissions. but the police say the
j.. A. strong evidence against the 9th
three.
They are: Louis Brunelli ("StraigI
LOUSY, No. 1887 First Avenu
Michael Dennehy, a printer, No. 6
an Bergen Avenue, and William Burl
A.. hardt, formerly a railroad detectiy
.rd No 7b1 ST. AIMS Avenue. Burkhar
tly admitted having gone TO Philadelph
7 hut denied having taken any part
- the dolngs there. The other two 81
- thew can prove alibis,
"o The four were arraigned in
ON Morrisania Court before MagistrS
sre Ten Eyck, who held them withc
er. bail as fugitives from justice. I
by hearing was set for Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-22
DIED..

DAVIEs.--HENRY REEs DAVIES.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (oamp.
belrO. 1910 broadway. Saturday. n
o'clock. Auspices Actors Fund.
sERyICEs.-THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Drank E. campbelrs), Broadway .ua
soth ST.
DAVIES. HENRY REEs, sat. II A. N,
WENTWORTH. J. w.. Saturday, lP. \. !.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
VERY MUCH ALIVE

Persons who have occasion to ire quent the office of the state superin- tendent of public instruction at the state house will vouchsafe that Miss Elizabeth Pruitt is a decidedly lively corpse. In fact. Miss Pruitt herself stoutly maintains that she Is far from a dead one" Yet since her return to Phoenix from Bisbee about a month ago. her friends looked upon Miss Pruitt with a certain amount of amaze ment and fear. The cause of this treat ment was a perplexing question to the young lady until yesterday when 6 friend kindly explained. It developed that Miss Pruitt had been reported dead. Rather. it was thought that she had been killed in a street car acci- dent Tn Bisbee last summer. The re- port gained wide circulation in this city with the result that many of her friends believed her dead during all these months.-Phcenix Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
SON ENlISTS

w. F. Reynolds of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, has enlisted in the California cavalry and expects to go to France shortly. He is the son of Dick Reyl- olds. of Naco. who has been in the custom service for the past % years. He was formerly line rider and ex- perienced many thrilling adventures in the early days on the border Dick" as he is familiarly known. has publish ed some of his adventures in the form of scenarios. and sold them 10 differ- ent film companies. He was badly wounded in November. 1915. at Nac0. when Hill and Maytorena were fight ing for the possession of Naco. So- nora. For months he lay in the hos pital battling for his life. While he is badly crippled in his right leg. he re- tains his old time vigor and is one of Uncle Sans best servants.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The ruglar quarterly teachers ex- animation for Cochise county will be held in Tombstone. Monday and Tues day, August and '. Certificates is- sued at this examination are good any place in the state. Between twenty and thirty persons are expected 10 take the examinations for the first and second grade certificates. These ex- aminations are conducted under the direct supervision of the county school superintendent but all papers are grad ed by the state board of examiners The examinations will start at o'clock Monday morning. August G. continuing throughout the day and Tuesday. Grade l certificate entities the holder to teach in any school in Arizona for a period of four years, while grade is good for two years only.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
COMMISSIONS REVOKED

On account of disorderly conduct and being intoxicated three commis- sions have been revoked by the shsr- iff's office. The three special depu- ties who have lost their commissions are Richard Cox; Henry Wright and H. L. Green. The sheriff's office will not stand for that sort of conduct on the part of any of the deputies and their commissions will be revoked as soon as any report of that kind is made to the office and the cases inves- tigated. Green was locked up last night in the branch county jail and it is probable that a charge will be placed against him of disturbing the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
FRENCH NEED SHOES

L. J. Hall. local agent for the New York Life company. has received a letter from his company in which they point out that thousands of French men and women will have to go bare foot next winter if shoes are not pro vided from America. Leather is al most priceless in France. The New York Life company. through its agents everywhere. plans to gather and send thousands of pairs of shoes to the New York port for shipment to France. Express on these shoes will be prepaid. Every one having old shoes that they wish to serve a most worthy purpose will kindly leave them at the express office or at NIT. Halls quarters in. the Y. NJ. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
ARE PAROLED

The following prisoners sentenced from Cochise county have been paroi- led by the board of pardons and pa roles: James Quiroz. sentenced m February. 1915. to two years and SIX months for grand larceny; Matee NieV- las. sentenced in January. 1916. to two years for burglary; Manuel Perez. sentenced September. 1916. to not more than one year for burglary; Mar cimno Hernandez. sentenced to serve one to three years from June. 1916. for assault with a deadly weapon; Lee Craddock, sentenced to serve one to ten years from April. 1916, for assault with deadly weapon; and Charles Niver sentenced to serve one to ten years for grand larceny from October. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
NEW CHOIR AT PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH

A new choir is being organized at the Presbyterian church. The ser vices of a graduate of an eastern con servatory of music has been secured as director and rehearsals begin at the church Thursday night at 7:3O. Several scholarships and half scholar ships in singing will be given to those who wish to become permanent mem bers of the choir. Many good times are planned for the choir members. Soon a picnic and a reception will be given the new Organization. Applica- tion for membership immediately aft
 CT the Sunday morning service and Thursday night. 9S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
BE BRIEF, PLEASE

County Recorder Krebs writes the Review asking that we announce to all persons writing in for information about the draft to make the letters plain and brief. He wishes them to give the precinct in which they regis tered and to ask only such questions as can be answered ives" or mo" ters. telegrams, etc. many of which are not specific and cause much ex
 tra work. The registration list is com posed of 200 pages and it is a pretty big job to go through it for a name and number unless precinct is given.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
TO LEAVE FOR COAST

c. F. Weeks, of the county engi- neer's office who has been acting as a special deputy sheriff for the past few weeks, will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, where he expects to re main for several months. Weeks was taken to the Copper Queen hospital last Sunday thretened with an attack of appendicitis but recovered so that it was not necessary to be operated upon. He has now recovered suffi- ciently so as to be able to leave for his former home.