davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
LABOR BOARD IN
 MEETING GIVES
 NON-ESSENTIALS
First Meeting Results in Out line of Principles and List of Business First Called On

The Cochise county labor board, at a most important meeting. held yes terday in Douglas. decided upon the non-essential industries for this cOun- ty in making its most urgent call for unskilled labor for war work. Cochise is expected to furnish over 800 unr skilled labOrers at once for war indus tries. Every idle man in the county and every man engaged in a non-es- sential industry as listed by the board is expected to enroll with one os the boards agents at one of the many en- rolling places in the county at once.
 The following are the nOn-essentials as listed by the board.
 Automobiles, other than licensed stage lines, and also oilers, washers. salesmen and lesser help around ga- rages.
 Drivers of jitneys andsfor hire cars.
 Path and barber shop attendants.
 Brokers.
 Bowling alleys, billiard and poor hallsf
 Bottling works. candy manufactur- CTS and cigar and tobacco stands.
 Cleaning and dyeing works.
 Dancing academies.
 Restaurant and hotel employees.
 Fruit and flower stands.
 Junk dealers, delivery and sale sta bles.
 Pawrbrokers. peanut and popcorn stands, shoe shining shops and window cleaners, soft drink establishments
 As regards mercantile establish ments, while these are classed as non essential by the national government. the local board did not so class them at this time. Of course no men are wanted from the mines or from railroad service. as that would only be rObbing Peter to pay Paul. It is strongly urged bv the board that all employers of labor use the U. s. employment serv- ice whenever possible. It is also urged upon all employers to use female help in every way and in every place pos sible.
 while the decrees and regulations of this board are not mandatory by law at this time. it is expected they soon will be unless the patriotism of the citizens needs this most urgent call.
 Those who attended the board meet
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
BIC BILL HAYWOOD AND HIS ASSOCIATES SENTENCED BY COURT
SMITH & WESSON OBDURATE

lessen if not destroy the morale Of the workers; would promote ar gument and dissension; would i'm pair the general efficiency Of workers, thereby reducing the pro duction so badly needed by our country"
 The position was taken, the let ter to Mir Baker concluded. be- cause the company was convinced that the war labor board would cause demoralization and dissatis- faction among loyal employees" lack of respect for the manage ment, and loss of efficiency in the production of war material.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
oBv Review Leased WIrel


 CHICAGO, Aug. 30.--Wm. D. Hay w. and fourteen of his chief aides in the conspiracy to overturn the Amer ican war program were sentenced to twenty years in the federal peniten- tiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, by Fed eral Judge K. M. Landis today.
 Ten year sentences were imposed upon thirty-three of the organizations leaders, five years on thirty-three. one year and one day on twelve and ten day sentences on two. Cases against Benjamin Sehraeger, editor of the Polish l. w. w. paper, and Pietro Ni gra were continued.
 All sentences on the four counts in the indictment will run eoncurrently. Fines ranging from s20,0oo on Hay wood and his chief aides, down 10 S50oo were imposed.
 Ninety days is granted in which to file a bill of exception and a stay of seven days in which to petition for bail.
 Tt is the closing chapter in Ameri- ca's biggest criminal case said Frank N Nebeker. chief prosecutor
 We are confident a new trial will be granted" said GeOree F. Wander veer, chief counsel for the defense
 Before pronOuneing sentence. Judge Landis reviewed at some length the salient points in the governments case, laying special stress on the l. W. W. preamble declaring eternal war on the employing class and denOunc- ing war with other nations; the meet ing Os the executive board after Amer ica had entered the war. at which it was decided to expel members enter ing military service. and later the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
Subscribers Are Asked to Read
 This With Cure

Today is the last day of the month. The government forbids us to deliver papers to subscrib- CTS who do not pay up regularly, and as a consequence we will be forced to discontinue delivering the paper to subscribers who have not paid for their subscriptions for this month. If there is any dispute about your bill let us know about it TODAY. The carriers will not collect this month and it will be necessary for our subscribers to pay at the office. We don't want to have to discontinue your paper but we must comply with the governments regulations scru- pulcusly. Please cooperate wlJn us.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

decision and expressed a refusal
 to abide by it. In ITS letter ad- dressed to the war secretary the company asserted that its busi- ness history had been "singularly free" from labor troubles. and that its board of trustees saw no req son why it should abandon meth ods of doing business proved to be conducive of industrial peace and high efficiency for the fantastic method outlined by the war labor board in its recommendations for dealing with employees" These recommendations, it concluded in addressing the board, ''tend to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
HOOPES SOUNDS
 SLOGAN AT BIG
 WAR LOAN MEET
Federal Reserve Bank Director Tells in Plain Words the Depth of Sacrifice We Must Make
nv Review 1.eased WIrcl

SHREVEPORT, La. August. 30.- ITO Arms Citizens" is a cry which must ring from one end of the elev- enth federal district to the other, In this profound crisis is the test of citizenship. This is a loan of sacrifice We must adopt the English slogan. Carry on" We must lend as our boys have given, and lend as they fight fearlessly, courageOusly and cheerfully. When this loan is over there must not be a single dollar of idle money in the whole of this elev- enth federal district Idle money is perjury. To think of percentages to- day is more treason"
 These are some of the expressions used by J w. HOODes. deputy of the federal reserve bank at Dallas. xecu- tive manager of the fourth Liberty loan campaign in his speech tO the Liberty loan organizers of east Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
vEsUvIUs IN ERUPTION

NAPLES. Thursday, Aug. 29.-Mt. Vesuvius is in violent eruption for the first time since November %. last year. Professor Frank A. Peret and other officials of the observatory on the volcano. spent eight hours today in the crater taking photographs and gathering other data. They found the heat varied from 100 to HOO degrees at the base of the prIncIpal cone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
RAE INSTRUCTS ADMINISTRATORS
 ON FOOD RULES
County Administrator Sets Forth New Food Rules by Which Dealers Will Be Governed

The following self-explanatory rul- ings on wheat conservation, effective September 1, have been mailed by Rob- ert Rae, county food administrator. to all local administrators It should be read and fully understood by the pub lie, as we'll as the dealers:
 Douglas, Arizona,
 August 90, 1918. To County Food Administrators As announced yesterday the new wheat conservation program will go into effect September l. Full details are given in the accompanying press release, which we ask you to read with great care.
 The new plan suspends;
 l. The fifty-fifty regulations. 2. The rules limiting the amount of flour sold to city and rural custom CTS.
 8. The operation of the rationing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
CBy Review Leased Wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-The Smith & Wesson company of Springfield, Mass. informed the war department today that rather than abide by a recent decision of the war labor board it would pre- fer to have it's plant taken over by the government and operated for the period of the war.
 In addition to it's notice to Sec retary Baker. the Smith & WessOn company also protested formally to the war labor board upon the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
COMMITTEE NOW READY ID MAKE
 REPORT ON TAX
House Ways and Means Body Will Report to House on Eight Billion Dollar Bill Monday
nav Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - Com pleting it's task of framing the eight billion dollar war revenue bill, the house ways and means committee to- day agreed to report the measure to the house Monday.
 The bill Chairman Kitchin said, is rectly or indirectly every person and business concern in the United States, probably will be taken up in the house for consideration Thursday.
 Treasury experts estimate the bill will produce an annual revenue of be- tween SS,1OO,OOO, 900 and sS,2OO, 900, 900.
 The bill Chairman iKtchin said, is
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
IMMENSE DAMAGE IS DONE eY AIRPLANE RAIDS
 ON GERMANY.
CBy RevIew Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 5O.-Fron- tier correspondents of the Tele- graaf assert that travellers from Germany report heavy damages from recent air raids in towns along the Rhine Forty persons were killed in the last aerial at- tack on Cologne and entire streets in Mannheim were laid in waste At Bingen the aniline works were leveled
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
WENTY YEARS IMPRIsoN- MENT AND A FINE OF s2o,OOo IM- POSED BY JUDGE LANDS TO WossLY CHIEF AND FOURTEEN OF HIS CHIEF AIDES
TEN YEARS FOR B MEN
NINETY DAYS GRANTED FOR FILL ING BILL OF EXCEPTIONS; PROSECUTION FEELS JU5ILANT WHILE DEFENSE ASSERTS NEW TRIAL SURE TO BE GRANTED
rRr Review Leased wIrel

CHICAGO. Aug. 30-The com bined concurrent sentences of the ninety-five l. W. W. sentenced to- day for anti-war conspiracy. are SO7 years and thirty-six days. and the total of fines is $3,130.0O0
 These fines appear to be neces- ary.' said Judge Landis in sentenc- ng the defendants. If they are not. I will cut them off. but I will put them on to avoid any question
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
HUN MUT|NEERS
 JOIN RUSSIANS
 ATTACK GERMANS
Fierce Fighting Has Taken Place Between German Army and Armed Peasants With Heavy Loss
Rv Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, Aug .30-Twelve hun dred German mutineers have join ed forces with an armed peasant body and attacked the German forces in the region of Dymera, twenty-four miles from Kiev, ac- cording to a Russian wireless dis patch received here today from Moscow. Fierce fighting has taken place between the Germans and the peasants, and there have been heavy losses on both sides.
 'The dispatch follows:
 A resolute struggle is going or against the White Guards. The or ganizer of the recently discovered at Moscow. named Marpu jas. has been shot Near the Church of Christ, the Savior. a band of White Guards was captured during the night The author, PeschechnOff (formerly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
Tommies Demoralize German Forces
GOVERNMENT READY TO HEAR LONDON 5osBIEs WITH A
 SYMPATHETIC EAR.
CBy Review Leased wire)

LONDON, Aug. SO.-The press bureau. in a statement issued at midnight, says the striking metro politan police have been told that if they return to work the govern ment will give full and sympathetic consideration to their representa- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
NO ABATEMENT SHOWN IN
 STRENGTH OF OFFENSIVE
 DELIVERED BY ALLIED ARMS

BRITISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN TROOPS CONTINUE BATTERINe GERMANS BACK FROM ARRAs TO soIssoNs AND ENEMY IS BADLY DEMoRALIzED
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
WEATHER.

Sat. and Sun. fair sOuthl portion, cloudy nOrthI portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Continued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Continued on Page seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

CContinued on Page Two)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
UFFIGIALE DECORATE

LA Tribuna" di Roma pub
blica:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

Reading matter per line of - ems o.l5
Translation and setuP type paid separately
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

Certo il Governo, ora, ne cede,
ne e disposto a cedere; ne il Con-
gresso sembra preOccuparsi mol
to di clio che vogliono le dome;
AMI, neIla maggioranza, i sena-
tori sono contrali ALA cOncessio-
ne del voto; ma anche questo e
m problema che il GOvernO do
vra affrontare con ben altl1
provvedimenti per attire vie che
qualche blando alTesto.
vi sono poi le question: opera
ie: i problemi del dopo guerra.
Non i problemi economici inter-
nazional che, dopo la guerra, ma
sceranno dai nuovi legami e rap
porti fra popol alleati; ma i
problemi intelni, problemi di par
tecipazione degli operai, al qua
dagni degli Industrial, problemi
di soprannmero di mano dope
IA. problemi di lavoro femminile
in concorrenza col lavoro maschi-
le. Sono, giu per su, problem
dello stesso carattere di quelli
che 81 presentarono in lutte le
nazioni ora in guerra, senonche,
qui agli Stati Unit, codesti pro-
blemi 81 presenteranno piu w-
GENT e piu complessi per la for
"a dele organization operate,
che qua sono potentissime, e per
che gil operai sonO qua plu esl-
genti che altrove.
Loperaio degli Stati Unit e
abituato ad un genere di vita e
ad una tai somma di cOmodi che
in Europa e ignorata completa-
mente. 81 parIa del comodi degli
operai inglesi francesi; ma so
10 niente di fronte al comfort cul
e abituato Poperaio americana.
Ogni casa di operaio qua e for
nita di tutti j comodi che 81 tro-
vano soltanto nellc case della me-
/ dia borghesia francese ed italia
ma. L'operaio americana non puo
/ fare a memo del bagno quotidia-
no, della buona tavola, di buone
vesti uscendo dial lavoro. II sue
/ salario e alto: ma desidera par
tecipare al guadagni della azien-
|da owe lavora. Gia motif grand
Industrial hanno adottato i
principle della partecipazione a
| gli utili ed una forte agitazione
.ha ora luogo perche questo prin-
cipio sia esteso dovunque.
Oggi domain dunque. Ogg.
/ tutto per la guerra, domain allie
piu benefche e profcue opere del
Ia pace. A. AGRESTL
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
La COngiura del SiIenzO
ola COnSGgna diGquiVOCarG

pubblico 10 impedirebbe la cen
SuTa.
Ecco le due lettere: quella del
signor Francesca Siracusa e la
lisposta fattagli DALI Evening
Ledger:
Signor DirettOre della
"Libera ParOla'
NelPEvening Ledger del % OF
tobre, Ieggevasi a capo Inca
quanto appresso:
BRITISH CROSS THE PIA-
We AND TAKE 1000 PRISON
ERS.
II sottoscritto, sentendosi ur-
tato ed umiiato per questa conti-
nua soppressione del nome ita-
liano, in lutte le fast concernenti
questa maledetta guerra, ALA
quale gil italiam hanno portato,
Sc non il piu grande contribute,
certo uno del piu grandi, avendO
per ben due volte salvata Parigi
ed ALA loro entrata in guerra,
salvata la Russia, e con essi tut
to il monde civile dall'invasione
barbara, scrisse una lettera ii
sentita, nella quale faceva rile-
ware alIeditore delPEvening Led
ger, Sc non altro la poca corTet-
teZZa.
A tale risentimento il Signor
Morris Lee, redattore capo, gen
tilmente rispondeva cola lettera
che qui accludo, e per la quale il
sottoscritto ringrazia sentita-
mente in nome della nOstra pa
tria, per lie belle parole motto lu-
singhiere in essa contenute.
Non faccio COMMENT. L'Italia
Uffciale faccia VALERIE i suoi di-
Iritti. Dev.mo
+. SIRACUSA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

All payments must be made to
LA LIBERIA PAROLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
RICERCA DI PERSONA

Da Washington, Pa, il giOrno
6 MARIO u. s., 81 allontanava dali
la sua famiglia, senza lasciar
traccia di Sc, il giovane Raffaele
o Ralph Marino, figlio del signor
Ferdinando, eX Venerable di
quella loggia Leonardo Da Vim
ci. II Is luglio ha compute il
18.mo ammo di eta frequenta-
va il secondo ammo dell'High
School.
Questo giornale sara gTato a
chiunque potra darci nOtizia del
giovane Marino; un fervido ap-
pello intanto rivolgiamo all'im-
mensa famiglia delrOrdine del
Figli d'Italia perche suoi COM
ponenti 81 cooperino ALA ricerca
di lui onde riportare la tranquilli-
ia nell'animo, giustamente addo-
lorato, di un padre.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
COMMUNICATE
DAGLI
AAlICI
Caro PeppinO d. SiIvesLrO.

Caro- Peppino Di SiIvestrO,
ALA vigilia di allontanalmi da
Filadelfa, per recarmi ALA nuova
dimora di New York, sento il do
we're di salutHe tutti gil amici
e conoscenti che mi hanno sem
pre- incoraggiato ed appOggiato.
Nei quattordici ami circa di
residenza in Questa citta no GER
cato di fare sempre il mio dove
re vivendO onestamente del mio
Iavoro senza mai deviare dalla
retta via. Da modesto operaiO no
preso parte a tutti i mOvimenti
per la redenzione morale della CO.
lonia italiana e, con i miei COM
pagni di layOro, sonO state SEM
pre- contro j mestatori che han
no tentato di inquinarne le sane
energie.
Dai primi giorni quando misi il
piede in Filadelfia ebbi la fortu-
ma di conoscere i frateli Giusep-
pc e Giovanni Di Silvestro e mi
son semitic sempre Orgoglioso o.
gni quaIvolta no potuto seguirli
nella loro opera cOmbattiva ed
altuistica, tale affetto per es-
81 limalra sempre saldo mel mio
cuore. Piu volte, da certi avvol-
toi 81 e tentato di farmi deviare
dalla via tracciatami, fino a boi-
cottalmi negli AFFAIR.", ma sempre
inutilmente perche no preferito
soffrire Ia miseria piuttosto che
cedere. Di clio non mi pento.
PIima di paItire no un altro
dovere, quello cioe di chiedere
scusa verso qualche AMIGO since
10, Sc gil no mancato di rispetto,
e verso gil amici e i fratelli del
POrdine del Figli d'Italia, della
loggia "Italia" specialmente, Sc
qualche volta, involontaTiamente,
no mancato.
Come sOcio pTima e come vene-
rabile ora della "77" credo di a.
we're assolto modestamente il mio
compito e mi auguro che essa Vo-
glia mantenersi sempre in alto -
Ia cittadella delPOrdine in que
sta citta ~ ed impedire che degli
"arrivisti" ne monopolizzino le
sante aspiration.
Infne rinnovo i miei ringrazia-
menti al frateli Giuseppe e Clio
vanm Di Silvestro ed a tutti j
miei amici e fratelli che mi sono
stati vicini nellie gioie nei do
lori.
Ring1aziandoti, caro- Peppino,
della pubblicazione della presente
credimi Sempre tue
FRANCISCO SIT4VAGNI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
EVENING LEDGER
independence Suare
Philadelphia

Mr.. Frank Siracusa
n. E. Cor. 7th & Christian SITS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
DEAR SIR
The Evening Public Ledger
has profound admiration for the
valor of Italian soldiers. 1t was
therefore not intentional to
slight them and led the editor to
emphasize the British in giving
an account of the italian operat-
ions. 1t so happened that the
source of this information was
English source.
Italy has made a wonderful
fight which the whole world
must appreciate, and we have
done and will do all in our power
to let the public understand and
appreciate. Yours very truly
frmato Morris LEE
Managing Editor
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
oIL TENENTE CORSI

"Apprendiamo con piena sod
disfazione che il sottotenente
Giovanni Corsi, da Capestrano, e
state - su proposta del Genera
le, comandante il Corpo di spedi-
zione in Macedonia - insignito
della Croce di Ferro, al merito
di Guerra.
Questa distinzione premia Po-
pera e Pattivita non comuni del
valoroso Tenente, il quale da di-
verso tempo ia efficace opera di
propaganda in Macedonia, par
iando con quello slancio che 10 di-
stingue ALA truppa, la quale 10
ascolta col massimo piacere.
Congratulazioni ed auguli."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

E. semplicemente ilTitante il
trattamento che 81 ia ALA nostra
Italia, Funica nazione che ha
combattuto da sola la sua guer-
ia, dopO di avere salvata la Fran
cia ed aiutata la Russia.
Sc non fosse state per il disa-
stro di Caporetto voluto dai ne
mini interni - clero e sOcialismo
uffciale, auspice Giolitti - e dali
la gelosia dele nostre alleate -
mancanza di aiuti piu volte IL
chiesti promessi - la guerra
sarebbe stata decisa dial nostro
Esercito - allora in esso non vi
era Pombra di nessun soldato
straniero - il quale avrebbe con-
tinuato a marciare su Vienna,
spianando la via di Berlino. Del
resto, quel disastro fu vendicato
dai nostri valorosi sui Piave e il
loro spirito di sacrihcio di eroi-
smo non 81 discute.
Intanto oggi dobbiamo ASST
stere ad una cOmmedia che dl-
sgusta. Sc e il fronte francese ad
essere attivo, la stampa, questa
meretlice che concede lie sue gra-
zie al migliori offerenti, esalta
. gil eserciti alleati, memo soldati
italiani che pure combattonO e.
roicamente in Francia dap
pertutto; Sc Pattivita, invece, 81
svoEge mel nostro fronte, allora
sono soldati inglesi francesi
a yincere, come Sc il nostrO valo-
.roso esercito fosse assente.
A far cessare questo diSgu-
stante trattamento non valgono
lie continue proteste che 81 man
dano al giornali americani, qua
III vi rispondono che lie notizie lie
|ricevono cosi da fonte inglese o
/ |francese e che essi vi mettono So
/ lamente titoi che sono piu IL
ritanti del contenuto.
E le notizie di fonte italiana
sono impedite dalla censura o la
nostra patria non ha cura della
sua dignita e, sopratutto, di quel-
la del suoi figli alPestero i quail
in compenso del loro sacrifici pei
.Pattaccamento ALA madre comu-
ne, debbono esSeTe umiliati dI
fronte a quelli di attire nazionali'
ia?
Auguriamoci che j nostri no
mini di governO facciano almenC
VALERIE loro diritti nella cOnclu
stone della pace; ma abbiamo IA
gione di dubitarne. Basti dire
che, i'm un fatto di tanta capitalc
Importance, quale e quello de
Consiglio interalleato, riunitosi ;
Versailles, dopO la seconda riu
nione del rappresentanti deli
nazioni alleate, mancavano sola
q mente queli d'Italia nellie perso
D. ne di Orlando e Sonnino.
II 2S Ottobre Il. S. il signo
/, / Francesca Siracusa invio una let
tera-protesta alPEvening Ledge
per il modo eqUivoco seguftO nellt
! qualifications di notizie che ci ri
= guardano e il giornale american
p Iispose inneggiando alPEsercit
= italiano. MOI pero avremmo pre-
: ferito che quella risposta fatta q
signor Siracusa, invece di esser
! ichiusa in una busta, fosse stat
g pubbhcata per dare agio al letto
= ri indigeni di conoscere la nostr
lpatria. Ma le gIorie d'Italia del
bono essere solamente bisbiglia
te in segreto, perche dicendole {
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-30
HOME RULE, OR HUN RULE7

Lloyd George arguing for Home Rule for Ireland told the
House Commons that would produce something like
conentmen Ireland and good will in America There is no
doubt that Home Rule has had its staunchest support
from this side of the and that but for the generous conr
buttons of Americans Home Rule would long have become
mere dream Certain it istha without the aid of American dol
lars the Home Rulers could have elected and maintained their
representatives Westminster without whom Home Rule bill
would been given than desuoy attention in Para
ment Consequently Lloyd George is justified in thinking that
Rule will foster good will for England in the United States
But Americans though they look upon Home Rule right and
and privilege will with MIXED emotions the attitude Of
Home Rulers Ireland who resisting the CONSUMPTION act
very when they demanding the Home Rule BILL
Ireland Home Rule will have higher duty to the Eumpe
than which she has had since the Act OF Union was passed If
Ireland be self governing she must take responsibility
without sougg off any of the old And the old duties
and one of the provide for the army which
fighting result without which Home Rule will mean alb
soluey nothing