davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10
MOTLEY CALLED
TO WEST POINT
Cape Youth Gets Appointment to
Military Academy-and for
Officers Reserve.

Norman L. Motley, the son of Attor-
ney c. n. Motley, was yesterday
morning notified that he had passed
the examination for the military
academy at West Point and was or
dered to report at the school June IA.
At the same time he received informa-
ton from the Examining Board for
the Officers Reserve Corps that he
had passed the examination for the
training camp and was told to hold
himself in readiness for orders to re-
port at Fort Riley.
Mr. Motley, who is 20 years old, said
last night he had decided to take the
appointment for the training camp at
Fort Riley, Kans., rather than attend
the military college for three years
before receiving a commission in the
United States Army.
He said he believed that in view of
the fact that he had been admitted to
West Point, would assist him in get
ting a commission in the regular army,
and for that reason he would rather
go to the training camp. He added,
however, that he might change his de-
cision and would chose whichever ap-
pointment would be the more bene-
fetal for him.
The list of those appointed on the
first call for the training camp of the
Officers Reserve Corps in Fort Riley
was issued Tuesday evening by the
Examining Board in St. Louis. None
of the Cape youths who have passed
the examination for reserve corps is
on the first call of the candidates for
the training camp.
Four hundred young men of Mis-
souri, who passed the examination for
the training camp in Fort Riley, were
ordered out on the first call issued
Tuesday evening. Only two from
Southeast Missouri appear on this list.
They are Harry C. Blanton, prosecut-
ing attorney of Scott County, and
Frank Van Horn of Sikeston.
1t is probable, however, that larger
number from this section of the State
will be issued at various intervals un-
til the full number of $500 for the
camp has been reached.
The large number of applications re-
ceived for the Officers Training Camp
will most likely necessitate second
camp in order to accommodate all
young men who have responded to the
call of the Government. Four camps
have been established to take care of
10000 applicants, and each camp will
receive an equal number of candidates.
Robert Beckman and Joseph Selle
were yesterday informed that they had
passed the examination for the Off
GERS Reserve in Cairo. Carl W. Cob
ole, medical student, whose home is
in Jackson, yesterday made applica-
tion at the local recruiting station for
the medical corps of the army. He has
attended the chemistry department of
line Normal for four years and is in
hopes to receive a commission in the
medical corps of the army He is %
years old.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10
Il. s. AGENTS INVESTIGATE
CHARGES AGAINST PRISONERS
Talked Against U. S. Government
Accused of Cursing Stars and
Stripes.

by the Federal authorities at the City
Jail pending of being German They
arrested Tuesday night brought the Cape yesterday after
noon by Deputy Orchard Cotton Belt Agent Turner
City Marshal Sam Vance of Fornet They are being held IN
communicable either talk to the
Hoser and W. F.
Fassbnd They According to nfoma
ton from Ilmo against President Wilson
keep them separated from the other
prisoners who arrested during the after
noon and evening put cell the first floor of the Jail
order to prevent them communicating with the prisoners
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10

her parents two weeks ago. The child
was burned from head to foot. 1t was
several days after the accident that
the girl began to show signs Of i'm
provement, but when pneumonia set
in the physician gave up all hope of
recovery Of the child.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10

The three prisoners were arrested
Tuesday night in Fornfelt at the IN
stance of several citizens who said
they heard them talk against the
United States Government and even
curse the United States flag. City
Marshal Vancel of Fornfelt telephoned
the deputy marshal in the Cape and
asked him fer instructions. He was
told to hold them until he could arrive
to bring them to the Cape to be held
for investigation.
United States Marshal Orchard then
communicated with the United States
District Attorney Oliver in st. Louis
and told him of the arrest of the three
men. He was ordered to keep them in
custody until secret service men would
arrive to investigate the charges.
When searched at the police station,
Orchard found several papers in their
possession indicating that they had
been arrested in Delta, La, on a SIM
liar charge, but had been released.
The prisoners said they were ma
chinists and had been employed on
various German ships as engineers for
more than Is years. They are said to
have denied. when questioned, that
they had made any assertion against
the United States and the President,
hut admitted that they had talked
about the war in a saloon in Form
felt. These remarks, they said, caused
their arrest. Fire Chief Kraft last
night talked with the prisoners.
The three men arrived in Fornfelt
yesterday and were seen about the
town all afternoon and evening. Later
in the evening they met several men
in Losses saloon, where they began a
conversation, touching on the war and
the national situation.
According to several citizens pf
Fornfelt, the three asserted them
selves strongly against the United
States Government, the President and
the relations of the United States with
the British and French. Marshal Van
Gel was called, and with the assist
ance of Turner, the Cotton Belt agent,
placed the three under arrest.
They were held at Fornfelt in the
City Hall all night, guarded by spe-
cial guard who was deputized by Mar
shall Vancel, to watch the three pris-
oners. According to this man, the
prisoners expressed themselves against
the Government and the President.
Marshal Vancel told a reporter for
The Tribune last night that the ex-
pressions used by these men against
the Government were such that he
would not repeat them over the tele-
phone.
After placing the men under arrest,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
UNUSUAL PICTURE, HE ICED BULLET"
 AT CENTRAL TO-DAY

William Desmond is seen as. a full fledged Triangle star in the new play, The Iced Bullet" which will be seen at the Central theateT tonight. The play derives its odd name from a mys- terious contrivance used by the villain Of the piece to assassinate his guard ian while the two are separated by some hundreds of miles. Desmond ap- pears as crime specialist. who is called on to undertake the difficult task of finding out how the shooting was accomplished In this he sue ceeds, and incidentally wins the hand of the victims daughter. Desmond also appears in another role in the same play, as the early part of the ac- tion shows him as an aspiring scenario writer seeking to place his play, ''The Iced Bullet" at the Thomas H. Ince studios In this he is wholly unsuc- cessful. and the theme of his story takes place only in a dream which comes to him in an unguarded office after he has been buffeted about the studios. This earlier portion of the play renders possible the showing of both exteriors and interiors of the great Thomas H Ince plant at Culver City, which are said to be extremely interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
COAST LEAGUE MAY 6E DISRUPTED BY
 GUT IN SALAR|EH
Thirteen Players of San Fran cisco T e am Announces That They Will Not Con- slider Reduction of Pay Checks.
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Thir- teen players of the San Francisco base ball team of the Pacific Coast league, who announced they would refuse cut in salaries, will give President w. H. Berry a final answer tomorrow, ac- cording to decision reached here late today
 President Berry met his players and discussed the situation with them. He told them that If they persisted in their stand there was nothing left for him to do but to accept their ultima tum. Business conditions, he said. made it impossible for the league to continue on the present salary basis and reductions were imperative.
 J. Cal Ewing, owner of the Oakland club, met his men after today's game with San Francisco, and the same sit uation was discussed. The men also will give their reply tomorrow morn ing.
 Members of the Salt Lake team who stopped here enroute to Los Angeles said they had not been officially noti- fled of the proposed salary reduction, but stated that they would walk out if any such action was enforced. The players, it was announced, were work ing on round robin" notifying the owners that they would not accept any cut in salaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
FRANCES NELSON IN ONE 0F MANY" BILL
 AT ORPHEUN TODAY

In "One of Many" the five-act screen drama presented by Arthur James. which will be seen at the Or pheum theater tonight, Frances Nel- son. the star, is supported by distin- guished company.
 Playing opposite Miss Nelson in cone of Many" which was both writ ten and directed by William Christy Cabanne, is Niles Welch. Mir. Welch is one of the most popular young lead ing men of the screen. He has been in Emmy of Stork's Nest" "The Kiss of Hate" and other Metro productions.
 Born in Hartford. Conn, in 1888, he was educated at St Paul's School, Con- cord, N H., and at Yale and Columbia universities. During his college days he achieved a wide reputation as an athlete Before taking up the stage as a profession he spent two years in France studying the arts. He made his debut as a screenplayer with Vita. graph, later playing with Kaiem, the World and Pathe. supporting Mary Fuller. Violet Mersereau, Kitty Cor don, Pearl White, and other stars. In Harold Templeton in "One of Many, MT. Welch has one of the most con. genial roles he has ever played.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Summer Schools
 Help 400 Pupils

Principal Potter. of the Central school, reports that the summer schools, which are being conducted at the Lincoln, Central, Don Luis, War ren, Lowell and Fremont schools. have proved big help ro those pupils who were unable to make their grades at the close of the regular sea son this year.
 There are at present about 400 pu- pills enrolled in these schools, and they are taking a four-weeks' course of study. They expect to be able to make their grades by the time that the new season opens iE July.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
RANSOM IS PAID;
 BANDITS FREE PRISONERS.
CRy.Review Leased Wire. )

FL PASO, June 12.-The final pay ment. of eighteen hundred pesos for the ransom of Donald Best and Alec Stroud. manager and well driller at the Erupcion mines. 80 miles south of Juarez. was made late yesterday and the two foreigners are now at liberty. Last week a band of F Villa follow CTS rode into the mining camp, took all of the supplies and provisions and seized Best. who is a British subject, and Stroud, a naturalized American from Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
AMERICANS

NEW YORK, June 12-After Baker tied the score for New York with a ninth-inning home run, coming with Pipp on base, the Yankees nosed out Chicago in the twelfth. Peckinpaugh scored the winning run on his double and Hendrix's single. Love, who fin ished the game for New York, now has pitched 29 consecutive innings without allowing a run.
 Score R. H. E.. Chicago 200 001 GOO OO0-3 II l New York 100 900 OO2 OO1-4 g 2
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Mogridge, Russell and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Cochise County Leads State In
 Total Number of Registrations

the additional cards could be sent by the sheriff's office to the various pre- cincts. Most of these were returned by Sunday noon to Tombstone.
 The work of copying all of the origi- nal cards was accomplished in very short time by the assistance of some 30 young ladies of Tombstone and the high school girls Of that city, who do- mated their services. The duplicates are now all filed and arranged in al- phabetical order according to pre- cincts, and the lists of names of those who registered in each precinct is now being made and will be out in a few days. A copy of the names of those who registered in each precinct will be posted at the postoffice in each pre- cinct, or if there is no postoffice in the precinct, in some conspicuous place.
 No News of Drawing.
 The sheriff's office at Tombstone as yet has received no official word as to when the drawing will be made, who will constitute the board, or how 1t will be drawn. The general impression is that the names will be drawn the same as the names of jurors are drawn, and each man whose name is drawn noti- fled to appear on q certain date before the board, and state his exemptions if he has any. and each case acted upon by the toard separately. He will then be given a chance to attend to what private business he has if his claim is denied, and then given a notice of where to report The names in all probability will be drawn according to apportionment from each precinct, so that no one section of the county will be required to furnish all of the coun- tvs apportionment. If man is given an exemption he will be presented with a button or statement showing why he was exempted. but this may not excuse him from being called later
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
IRENE FENWICk. AND
 OWEN MOORE AT TIE
 EAGLE THEATRE TODAY

Interest in the disguised hero ripens into love and the Lady element in the girl gradually overcomes the Crook propensities until. in the end, she risks her life to help the very man that she had come to town to rob.
 Irene Fenwick and Owen Moore, in these two remarkable characteriza- tions, have done wonderfully clever work under the direction of Del Hen derson. "A Girl Like That" is the Paramount Picture at the Eagle today. The supporting cast includes Tom O'Keefe. Edwin Sturgis, Jack Dillon, Harry Lee and Alice Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Senators 2; Cleveland 2.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Washing- ton and Cleveland played 16 innings to a tie, the game being called 'oA ac- count of darkness. Morton and Du- mont were relieved by Bagby and Shaw, respectively, in the eleventh after batsmen had been sent in to hit for them. Shaw walked the first two men to face him and was taken out in favor of Johnson, who pitched bril- liantly the remainder of the game.
 Score R. H. E. Cleveland:
 ... .OOO O1O 900 100 900 O2 IS 0 Washington:
 .. 900 900 100 100 900 O-2 II 1
 Batteries: Morton, Bagby and O'Neill, Billings; Dumont. Shaw, John son and Ainsmith. (Called end 18th, darkness.)
 At Boston-St Louis, postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED
 FOR NEW BANKING FIRM
(By Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, June 12.-William H. Griffin was appointed receiver for the banking firm of Kennedy, Mitchell & Co.,. of this city, today upon applica- tion of three creditors. The company was organized in July, 1916. and was advertised as having extensive foreign connections with which to transmit money safely and promptly. Judg ments amounting to nearly S37.000 were entered against the company to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Lost Certificates.

Those who are unfortunate enough to lose their registration certificates will not be given a duplicate. In case one is lost it will be necessary for the party who lost the same to make proof that he has lost the same and proof that he has registered and the date and precinct in which he registered. The proof must then be given to the county registration board, which is composed of the sheriff, the county re- corder and the county physician. If upon investigation they find that the statements are correct, the party will be given a statement showing that he had registered, the number of his reg istration card. his name and the date when he registered. This will be signed by the county recorder. who now has the original cards in his pos session. This course was adopted in preference to the issuing of duplicate certificates.
 Arrests Contemplated.
 The work of rounding up those who have failed to register has already been started and a number of arrests are expected to be made in -Cochise county within the next few days The names of a number have already been placed in the hands of the United States authorities, and each case is being looked into. The United States commissioners in the county have been provided with forms of complaints drawn by the United States attorneys office and warrants will be issued on them. According to advices given the sheriff's office at Tombstone yester- day by United States Attorney Flynn these warrants can be served by a deputy sheriff. constable or public of ficer, as well as the United States deputy marshal.
 The tabulated statement of those who registered in the county follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Has a Good Opinion of chamberIain's
 Tablets.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are won- der. I never sold anything that beat them," writes F. B. Tressy. Richmond, Ky. When troubled with indigestion or constipation, give them a trial Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13

The registration figures of Cochise county have been completed and sent to Governor Campbell, at Phoenix. The report shows that COchise county has the largest registration of any county in the state, total of 6,65S be- ing registered. Of this number there are 3,936 American citizens and those who have declared their intentions to become citizens. There are 51 coIoreG citizens of the ages from 21 to 30. Of the aliens there are 2,63s, besides 3S alien enemies. In this number are in cluded all Germans who have not taken out their citizenship papers, as well as those who have declared their intentions.
 The total aliens number 2,671. So far but nine counties have completed and reported their registration. Mari copa has a total of 5,413, of which number there were 4,165 whites and 1,24S aliens, including 24 alien enem- ies Of the nine counties reported 27,- 577 were registered. The counties in- cluded in these figures are Cochise, Coeonino, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Santa Cruz and Maya jo.
 Still Coming In.
 A few registrations are still coming in during the past few days. Several more nave been received at Tomb stone, so that the total figures given in the tabulated statement below will be increased and the number now will reach over 6,660. The tabulated state ment had to be completed by Sunday night and was wired to Phoenix that day. The work of making out the re- ports in Cochise county was delayed by the fact that in a number of pre- cincts the registrars ran out of cards, and the time of registration was ex- tended to Saturday noon in order that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
JOHNNY DUNDEE GIVEN
 DECISION OVER CALLAHAN.
fBy Review Leased Wirel.

BOSTON, June 12.-Johnny Dundee of New York, was given the decision over Frankie Callahan, also of New York, in a 10-round boxing bout here today. The men are lightweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Southern Association

Nashville, 3; Atlanta, O.
 Chattanooga, 13; Birmingham, 1. At New Orleans. 3; Little Rock, g. Mobile, CA; Memphis, 3-6.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
American Association

Columbia, 3; Minneapolis, 2. No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
NATIONALS
(Rv Review Leased Wire).

CINCINNATI. June l2.-Brookiyn punched the few hits made today off Mitchell in the first and eighth innings and won from Cincinnati. Marquard was tight in the pinches but in the seventh. after Chase had singled, he passed Neal. Galore then went in and retired the side.
 Score R. H. E. Brooklyn .... 100 900 010-2 5 l Cincinnati .... .0O0 900 OOO-O 2
 Batteries: Miller, Marquard, Ca dore and Meyers; Mitchell and Clarke. Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Pittsburah 5; Boston 4.

PITTSBURGH, June 12.-Pittsburg defeated Boston. In the eleventh, Pittsburgh scored the winning run on singles by Cary and Bigbee, Smiths error and Baird's sacrifice fly.
 Score R. H. E.. Boston .013 900 900 OO-4 II l Pittsburgh 100 100 O02 O1-5 s 2
 Batteries: Allan, Tyler, Barnes and Tragessor, Gowdy; Cooper, Jacobs and W. Wagner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Detroit 3; Philadelphia 2.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-A wild throw by Witt of Herman's grounder allowed Young to score the run which gave the game to Detroit. Cobb made two triples in four times at bat.
 Score R. H. E. Detroit ... .001 001 010-3 ' 2 Philadelphia .. .OO2 900 OOO-2 6 2
 Batteries; Mitchell and Spencer; Schauer and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13

Batteries: Brown, Hogg and Boles; Houck and Baldwin.
 No Salt Lake-Vernon game. Salt Lake travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
R. u. E.
Philadelphia 4; St. Louis o.

ST. LOUIS, June l2.-Rixey was eff fective with men on bases while his teammates punched hits in the sev- enth and eighth innings and Philadel- phia shut out St. Louis.
 Score R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 900 900 22O-4 10 0 St. Louis .... .000 900 00O-O ' 0
 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Ames. Horstman and Livingstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Coast Results

Batteries: Kremer and Roche; Smith and Dougherty, Mckee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13

At Denver R. II. E. Des Moines .................10 10 IA 2 Denver ............. II D
 Batteries: Kallio and Spahr: Green, Manser and Shestak.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
New York 10; Chicago 6.

CHICAGO, June 12.-New York won in the sixth after wild exhibition by Chicago which netted them five runs and caused the banishment from the field of Manager Mitchell and Captain Doyle
 Score R. H. E. New York e. 3O2 005 0OO-10 12 0 Chicago GOA 01O 1O0- Il
 Batteries: Schupp, TeSreau and Rariden; Seaton, Hendrix, Reuther and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13

CITIZENS AND DzcLARANrs
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13

At Boston-St. Louis, postponed, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Western League

Batteries: BremmerhOff and CT by; McGranor and Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19

intendent ordered the aged clerk TO
perform some task at which he re-
belled. There was a sinister CLINT Of
metal in The sunlight that drifted
through the dusty panes of the old
building that held only the two occu-
pants. A fash and a shot, and the
young superintendent dropped to the
floor.
He was up again in an instant and
snatched a revolver from the floor,
where it lay close to where the gray
haired clerk was standing with shaking
knees.
Without a word Hope turned and
carried the weapon TO the attic. where
he hid il. Then he walked to his home,
a mile and half away, at 1873 Eighth
Street, and called his family physician.
Not until night, long after the lone oc-
cupant of the cemetery Office had locked
up and gone to his home. in Dongan
Hills. did the police hear of the shoot
ing.
Grudgingly Hope admitted to a de-
tective that bullet was somewhere in
his groin and that the revolver could
be found in the attic at the cemetery.
A warrant was obtained, and Van Vlack
was arrested on charges Of felonious
assault and carrying concealed
weapon. He is sixty-six years old.
Hope probably will recover.