davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
BISBEE AUSTRIANS
 INTIMIDATING ALL
 SERBS IN THE CAMP
Local Serbian Declares His Countrymen Are Loyal But Austrians Have Intimidated Them Into Staying Away From Their Work.

That the Serbians and Montenegrins of the Warren District are very desir- eous of working in the local mines and thereby aiding their country's ally the United States-is the opinion ad- vanced by one of the most prominent of the local colony. Intimidation by the Austrians is keeping the rank and file of the Serbians and Montenegrins from returning to work.
 ''The Serbian people are the most loyal in Southern Europe to their country, said the local man. Dur ing the Balkan wars and during the present conflict there nationalism has not been questioned. A great major ity of them realize that the United States at the present time, is aiding their fatherland in every way possible and will become the motive power whereby the dream of the Slayonian races, in Southern Europe, will be- come a fact.
 "On the other hand we see the Aus trian at work. These men, some of whom are naturalized, desire only to see any industrial activity that may aid the United States and, conse- quently, Serbia, Greece, Montenegro. and the other allies, crippled in every way possible. To that end they have intimidated the Serbian and Montene- grin workmen until the latter two ma tionalities fear to turn around.
 "The Serbians and Montenegrins are allowing themselves to be used by the Austrians against their own interests, locally, and against their nations in- terests. Austria has been the oppres- sor of the Balkan states for time i'm memorial and the Serbians, when they allow Austrians in this country to dom mate their activities. in any line, are not being true to their nationality or to themselves"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
Alien Enemy Property May
 Be Seized By GOUernment

A section which would have prohib- tied any messages between the Unit ed States and enemy territory was stricken out and the provisions re- stricting firms in neutral countries were modified so that such firms would be reached by the act only if they had inter-related business relations with firms in the United States and enemy countries. The bill now goes to the senate.
 The enemy property seizure section providing that an official custodian take over all such holdings and that their disposition after the war be left to congress was approved.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
Defeat Admitted

LONDON, July 11.-Admission by the Austrians of defeat at the hands of the Russians is contained in a mes sage from Austrian war press head quarters as forwarded from Amster- dam by the Central News. It says:
 For two days our troops repulsed strong Russian attacks. In trenches which had been destroyed by artillery fire one division defended itself against attacks by superior Russian columns. But when fresh Russian re- serves were brought into action our troops were compelled to retreat giS- ing up their first line"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

mated population of 6,504,1S5 must give i3,3S2 of the 625,OOO young men to be drafted.
 A city with 25,0O0 population would be required to give 166 men. The ap portionment would be subject to slight who have volunteered an for other causes.
 The population estimates far from attempting to show actual populations simply are improvised figures reached by considering the number of regis trants in each subdivision as 9.32 per cent of the population, since the total number registered, 9.S59,3 1882, was 9.32 per cent of the total estimated population, 1O3.695.SOO. The process resulted in large dummy population showings for cities with war indus tries where there has been a recent inflow of workmen without their fam lilies. Since the figures are based on the number of men available for mil itary service, however, officials con. slider the estimates as far as bases for apportionment.
 Population Estimates.
 Pleas for exemption of any man need not be made by him. but may be entered by a wife. other dependent. employer or any other third person, the provost marshal generals office explained. It is also explained that any registered man absent from his home district need not return for personal examination but may be ordered by his home board to be examined else where.
 The dummy population estimates in clude:
 Arizona, O9,2O3; California. 3.1S9,- 99S; Colorado, S95.S36; Kansas. 1,s26,- 226: Nebraska 1,270. 301; Nevada, 1S1, ,232; New Mexico. 352,992; Okla homa, 1.S22,47O; Texas. 4,397,O97; Utah 451, 932; Wyoming. 245.226.
 Estimates of the leading cities in clude:
 Chicago. 3.639.957: St. Louis. S27.- 264: San Francisco (and county) 55O.- 333; Milwaukee 31.011; Los Angeles, 453, ,627: Kansas City. 451.974 106.364 in Kansas); Denver (city and county(, 196, ,620: Pueblo, 52.779; Wichita. 7S.- 969; Topeka. 44,396; Omaha. 2OSO5S; Oklahoma City, S1,524; Tulsa, 6S.93S; San Antonio, 133,34s; Dallas, 160,S50; Fl Paso 1OO773; Galveston. 53,552; Houston. 132157; Ft. Worth. S7,543; Austin, 33,9O6; Salt Lake City 114.- 775.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
 Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

This wonderful remedy is without an equal as blood purifier, being prob ably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by drug gists for fifty years.
 You are invited to write to-day for complete and tull advice as to the treatment of your own case. Ad- dress, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co.,, Dept. H Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
Successfully used for fifty years.

Eczema and similar skin troubles come from a disordered, impure con- dition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing. and removing from it all traces of impurity.
 This is why s. s. s. has been used so successfully in hundreds of cases of Eczema and other skin eruptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
CHILEAN CABINET HAS
 RESIGNED, IS REPORT
(By Review Leased Wire.l )

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 1.-The Chilean cabinet, which assumed office in 1915, with Elias Balmaceda as pre- mier, has resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

the government as the men of the army and navy; the whole people in all their activities are now mobilized and in service for the accomplishment of the nations task in this war; it si in such circumstances impossible just ly 10 distinguish between industrial purchases made by the government and industrial purchases made by the managers of industries. and it is just as much our duty to sustain the in dustrials of the country with all the industries that contribute to its life. as 1t is to sustain our forces in the field and on the sea. We must make prices to the public the same as the prices to the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
ONE PRICE FOR GOVERNMENT AND
 PUBLIC, IS PLEA OF PRESIDENT
serve and save our country.
 Profits Are Nil.

Profits Are Nil.
 Patriotism leaves profits out of the question. In these days of our su- preme trial, when we are sending hundreds of thousands of our young men across the seas to serve a great cause. no true man who stays behind to work for them and sustain them by his labor will ask himself what he is personally going to make out of that labor No true patriot will permit him. self to take toll of their heroism in money or seek to grow rich by the shedding of their blood. He will give as freely and with as unstinted self sacrifice as they.
 "Let me turn for a moment to the ship owners of the United States and the other ocean carriers whose exam pie they have followed. and ask them if they realize what obstacles, what almost insuperable obstacles, they have been putting in the way of the successful prosecution of this war by the ocean freight rates they have been exacting. They are doing everything that high freight charges can do to make the war failure, to make it i'm possible. I do not say that they real ize this or intend it. The thing has happened naturally enough, because the commercial processes which we are content to see operate in ordinary times have without sufficient thought been continued into a period where they have no proper place. I am not questioning motives. I am merely stating a fact, and stating it in order that attention may be fixed upon it.
 All Must Cooperate.
 "The fact is. that those who have fixed war freight rates have taken the most effective means in their power to defeat the armies engaged against Germany. When they realize this. we may. I take it for granted. count upon them to reconsider the whole matter. It is high time. Their extra hazards are covered by war risk insurance.
 T know, and you know, what re- sponse to this great challenge of duty and of opportunity the nation will ex- pect of you: and know what response you will make Those who do not re spond. who do not respond in the spir- it of those who have gone to give their lives for us on bloody fields far away, may safely be left to be dealt with by public opinion and the law-for the law must of course, command those things. I am dealing with the matter thus publicly and frankly. not because I have any doubt or fear as to the result. but only in order that in all our thinking and in all our deal ings with one another we must act to- ward each other with a clear air of mutual help.
 And there is something more than that-we must add 10 our thinking. The public Is now as much a part of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
tContinued From Page one)

of ocean freight rates which has placed almost insuperable obstacles in the path of the government.
 'The fact is," he asserted, that those who have fixed war freight rates have taken the most effective means in their power to defeat the armies engaged against Germany"
 Wilson's Appeal.
 Coal production and other indnstries for whose products the government has negotiated price agreements are not taken up in detail by the presi- dent, his appeal dealing only with the general principles involved in the de termination of war prices. It follows in full:
 ''My fellow countrymen, the govern ment is about to attempt to determine the prices at which it will buy various supplies which are necessary for the prosecution of war, and various mate rials which will be needed in the in- dustries by which the war must be sustained We shall. of course, try to determine them justly and to the best advantage of the nation as a whole; but justice is easier to speak of than to arrive at, and there are some con- alterations which hope we shall keep in hand while this particular problem of justice is being worked out. There fore. take the liberty of stating very candidly my own view of the situation, and of the principles which should guide both the government and tho mine owners and the manufacturers of the country in this difficult mat ter
 Facts Are Masters
 "A just price must, of course. be paid for everything the government buys. By a just price I mean a price which will sustain the industries concerned in a high state of efficiency. provide a living for those who conduct them. enable them to pay good wages, and make possible the expansions of their enterprises which will from time to time, become necessary as the stu pendous undertakings of this great war develop
 'But I trust that we shall not sur round the matter with a mist of senti- ment. Facts are our masters now. We ought not to put the acceptance of such prices on the ground of patriot. ism. Patriotism has nothing to do with profits in a case like this. Pa triotism and profits ought never in the present circumstances to be mentioned together II is perfectly proper to dis cuss profits as matter of business, with a view to maintaining the integ- rity of capital and the efficiency of labor in these tragical months, when the liberty of free men everywhere and of industry itself trembles in the bal ance; but it would be absurd to dis cuss them as a motive for helping to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

MINNEAPOLIS. July 11.-Res1lu- tions t;Sng congress |, enact legis a. ton re, Liring t1' fc fs'al trade D r. mission 70 take ovoC th- operation of the Am,rican pa e. :":'ls and to m port and distrib re .;'Int paper d. . war mea ure was f. rgA-''cd to W',So- ington .oaight by the iIe' 'onal Ed.- IT. ial asso, ,, tion i7 annual convent n h -te 'oi ieht.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
DRAFT DRAWINGS TO
 BE DELAYED ONE WEEK

(Continued From Page One)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
READY
FOR THE RED CROSS
Continued From Page One)

subject to orders in this respect as
the soldier who will be sent 10
France" That is the spirit of many
others and good work is sure 70 re-
suit
people Of Martinsburg arise to this
most stupendous call to aid suffering
humanity. The occasion demands IT,
The Red Cross must raise money 10
care for the sick and wounded in this
war Many thousands of men who
have been fighting for liberty lie dead
or wounded Millions of women and
children are homeless and helpless.
hundreds Of towns and villages have
been destroyed, and disease and dis
tress is rampant Up TO Che present
time this country has not suffered.
While he countries across the sea
have been pouring out their life blood
America has experienced prosper
itg she has never known before. But
America is now in this war. the most
the world, ana must stand her share
Of the suffering they have endured.
She must bear her burdens and do
her part in the real way And with
the generosity and hearty cooperation
OF the people of this country She viii
again demonstrate her ability to han
die a big task in a big way
The people of Martinsburg should
feel indeed grateful tina they are
permitted 70 join in this great ser
vice 70 mankind And ia 10 I'M
press YOU with the necessity OF help
ing. your own son and brother may
soon be going into battle They viii
be going into battle thousands Of
miles from home in a lana wasted
by war n land threatened with fam,
me. a land smitten with disease.
/ When they are wounded as they
surely viii be in great numbers, are
yon going 10 allow them 10 suffer
still more because you fail to con
4 tribute to the work OF the Red Cross
/ If you wait it may be too late. Give
now, and get in the work next week
Much has been arranged for the
week whereby sou may do your
Til"
on Monday night in the lutheran
| Church Corporal r. D. Age Cana
dian soldier, viii describe She horrors
of The war as he witnessed i while
in the trenches of Franc Corporal
Aget is wounded, and IS ii America
Incorporating before returning 10 the
front Other noted speakers will be
at this meeting, and HHsteal pro
gram is being also arranged in
charge of MIR H. NJ Grey A silver
Offering Will be lifted
"Wednesday night a benefit viii be
given at the Central Opera House. al
which time tie picture. Mothers Of
France" VIII bg shown in conjunc-
ton with the vaudeville show. Nine
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
Holiness Church.

First service in the mission room
sunday al l030 Sunday school in
the church at 80 David Hun. SUPP.
There will he no service in the church
AT night in order for those WHO wish
may attend he Community Chautau-
qua HAT night The Tuesday night
PRAYER and praise meeting in the mis-
ION room % South High street and
"a Thursday night following in the
church room At the creamery mere
will be a special council meeting for
AN concerned To consider WAYS and
means for some special religious OF
mer. NJ. L. YeaNey, pastor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
TOWN GIRL EL0PES
AND WEEDS IN T0WS0N

A bit OF surprising news for the many
friends of Miss Louise Timmons, the
pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Timmons. West Race street, will be
The announcement of her marriage
Friday in Towson, Md, to Mr.. Harry
Cookus of Washington It is under.
stood that the affair was a we'll plan
ned elopement, the contracting par
ties leaving here in an automobile and
catching the Baltimore and Ohio train
at VanclevCfgile The bride and
groom are now visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Zimmerman, in Baltimore. Mr..
Cookus is well known here, having
been connected with the Central OPP
era House several years ago as a
moving picture machine operator.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
WIRE CHIEFS MEET.

Messrs Oscar Ardinger, of the los
cal c & p office ana E. II. Bender.
temporarily located at Elkins, were
in Hagerstown yesterday to attend
meeting OF wire chiefs of Maryland
district,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
NURSE OPERATED ON.

Miss Laura jamison. for some time
a popular nurse in training at the
CRY Hospital. was operated on there
today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
WEST FRONT line
is CALLED hell
CONTINUED From PAGE one)

meat a1 better system of warning
t5e people Of the approach Of air
aiders
U. S. Orders Helmets
Lockport. y y. June 1G-First
concrete evidence chat the United
aates troops Will adopt the Euro
pean Honeh helmets was disclosed
H6ro today. the Simonds Manufacture
ing Company announcing that it had
sccexed a war department contract
ra make S11Ooo000 worth OF the
Steel hats They viii be made Of
tanned armor plate used on armor
"a trucks.
9s~ Schooner Escapes U-boat
Washington, June ia consular
report was today receiyed by The
STATE department that the American
cboonpr Ritter was attacked b. a
German submarine The vessel was
damaged by shen-fre but was not
lns and was lowed into an unnam.
ca port
French Aviator Coming
New York. June 16.-According to
wellfounded report reaching here
today. George Carpenter heavy
weight champion Of Europe. and
Zero among French Aviators, is on
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16

Mrs. sprisgs Dead.

Mrs. sprisgs Dead.
Mrs James Sprggs is dead at her
home in Great Caeapon
James Burg Brill
James Burg Brill, aged Il, died at
his home near Star Tannery. Va He
Is survived by -four sons.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16

Those who put in claims for ex-
emptions upon various grounds num-
bered 701, while those who did not
claim exemption OF any character
numbered 354
The original compilation gave Mar
tnsburg a registration of 1897, but
since that time there have heen two
more registrations. This brings the
total for city and county up TO p
90, of which the county has $50
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16

Mr.. Vernon B Carton. OF West
King street is visiting III Frederick
county
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
ALIEN Enemies DO
NOT EXIST IN TOWN
Military Census Shows Nearly
100 EIigibIeS Here.

The board of enrolment and mill.
tary census for the district of Mar.
tnsburs today forwarded to the Pro
vost MarshalGeneral Crowder, at
Washington, and Acknowledgement
Bond, at Charleston the complete
classification OF The registration for
Martinsburg on June . The official
figures for Martnsburg are as fol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

was served by Mrs. Staley and he1
corps of assistants.
The governor left on the 7:15 train
over the l. C. for TT. Smelling, where
he visited over Sunday.
Soldiers Enjoy FurIough.
The Crawford county men i'll train
ing at Camp Dodge were given a fur
| Tough from Thursday afternoon until
Monday morning in order to attend
the celebration. Their furloughs We're
obtained through the efforts of Glenn
ent J. WEIGH, who was chairman OF
the committee that had charge OF the
arrangements Of the program.
Most of the men came Thursday eve
ming, going over the Milwaukee to Ma,
nilla They phoned to Denison short
ly after supper and machines were
rushed over there to bring them to
Denson. Those here were:
Co. H 350th Infantry: 1t. ]. U. Sam
mis-, Jr., Hjalmer Sievers, Edward E.
Lehman, Moritz Reincke, Geo. Dill
lenberger, Glen Dunbar, John P
Wendt, L. c. kemming, Harry Lind
strom, Guy A. Riddle, John Bahr,
Ralph Conger, Herbert Larson, Irwin
E.. Larson, Thy e. Christensen, Sam
Macaluso, Ben Bolke, Louis Miller,
Chas. Brasel. Thos. J. Collins, Fred
Seehusen, Rudolph Slender, Diedrich
Denssen, James c. DermOtt, George
Schroeder, Vim. Boyens, John T. Crit
fin, John T. Better, Geo. Nissen, Emil
w. Ewoldt, Aug. Erichs.
Headquarters Co., 35Oth Infantry:
Chas. P. Seemann, Mark T. Clark, Fred
Colby, Merrill Sharp, Chas. Leonard,
Alfred B. Calvin, Thos. Duffy.
Gen. Gettys' Staff: Fred Iselin.
1st Co. Military Police: Hugo P.
Saggau.
SS9th Field Artillery: 1t. Floyd S.
Sharp.
Base Hospital: DR.. V. X. Graham.
Machine Gun 350th Infantry: Blaine
Wilson.
Co. C, 313th Field Signal Battalion:
Mckee.
Headquarters Co.: Russell Hayes.
Friday evening q dance was given
at the Midway Heights for the soldiers,
which was enjoyed to the utmost. Sew
eral of the soldiers did not attend this
feature of the program, however, pre-
ferring to spend the time at their
ZONES with relatives and friends. The
b0vs returned to Camp Dodge Sunday
evening.
Occasion Great Success.
The occasion was a great success
f"om every STANDPOINT and members
" the civic committee Of the CONNER
cial club who helped the G. A. RS to
orange the program are to be con-
graduated on their efforts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
MoIasses Fruit Squares.

Cream one cupful Of sugar, and two
tablespoonful beef drippings. Add
one well-beaten egg, mix one level tea
spoonful soda with three-quarters cup
full Of molasses, add one cupful Of
sweet milk. Mix one teaspoonful Gin
namon, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg, q
little Glove and a little salt. with two
and one-half cupfuls flour.
Add one cupful Toured raisins and
one-half cupful currants. Mix all to-
gether and pour into dripping pans.
Bake in a moderate oven, cover with a
thin white frosting, and when hard
cut in squares.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
Suppcs, This Happens!

swell, mott ler," said workingman
to his wife, as he returned from the
park, WHERE. he had been hobnobbing
with his elbow strikers, '1et's have
dinner"
mo dinner today, old man." she re-
Piled.
NO dinner! What's up?"
"I'vc, struck for eight hours work
and two meals a day. So has Mrs.
johnson, so has Mrs. Spring. In fact,
we've had meeting, and we have
come to the conclusion that sixteen
hours day is too hard on women
when big, strong men can only stand
eight hours"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
Ready, Go.

An old farmer lay dying. The min
lister was sent for, and prayed at the
bedside. Then, at the last minute, the
sick man rallied.
"Ah, my DEAR" he said to his bet
ter half, lit may be I'll be spared to
you yet"
The old wife frowned and said
grimly:
mo, no, George. You're prepared,
and I'm resigned. Die now."-London
Opinion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
WOmen'S TaifOr-Made
Suits Reduced

Lot mo. I-@oo.OU EdClI.
All the highest grade suits from Our entire
stock are included in this lot. No matter how
high the regular price, you can now take your
choice for $500.
There are plain and fur-trimmed Broad
cloth Suits, Black, Brown, Taupe and Blue.
Poiret Twill Suits in Blue and Black. Fine
Gabardine Suits in Mahogany, Taupe, Green
and Brown.
Lot No. 2-$25OO Each.
Are all wool Poplin, Serge, Gabardines,
Broadcloth and Fancy Mannish~ Mixture Suits.
Lot No. 3-$15.OO Each.
Fancy Checks and Stripes, Plain Blue Black
and Brown Poplin and Serges.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
Exclaimed.

First LADY, saw your husband
meet you in the street yesterday, ana
NOT iced that he removed his hat while
spe aking to you. I admired him for
thu It. Very few men do that.
Second LADY, remember. told
b i'm in the morning to have his hair
!, cut, and he was showing me that he
had obeyed.N