davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

ney. and if said attorneys are mem bers of or sympathizers with the !. w. W. association or in any manner directly or remotely affiliated with the said organization. W believe it is our duty as officers of the courts of this commonwealth to register our condemnation of such attorneys and Of their selling or giving their ser vices to clients of that character and lending their aid to such an Crgani- zation;
 Now. therefore, be it resolved. That the Northern Arizona Bar as5o- ciation 20 on record as unalterably and equivocally opposed 10 the |. w.. W. organization or any of it's tenets O. beliefs and that this association andtits members do every thing with Tn their power to stamp out the I. w. w and its unlawful. seditious and reasonable doctrines; and.
 " Be it further resolved, that we, as an organization and as'individual membe~s Of the bar refuse 10 asso- ciate socially or professionally with any attorney who is affiliated with the l. W. ". or it's members or who is prcstituting the legal profession by counseffng and advising Nle orsaniza- tion or it's mem>ers as such, or are desecrating the courts of justice by representing, suca plaintiffs in un- warranted. grouldless and scandalOus law ruits. as in our opinion these two pending are
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
Jimmy Douglas
 Visits Bisbee

James s. Douglas, better known to his many friends in the Warren dis trict as Jimmy Douglas, was in the city yesterday from Douglas, accom- panied by his wife and his secretary, $. p. Applewhite Mir Douglas has just returned from a trip to the north west, where he went on account of an attack of hay fever. MT. Douglas expects to remain in Cochise county a few days longer and then return to his post of duty with the Y. M. c. A. in France.
 Mir. Douglas is not very enthusiastic over the peace proposals and does not believe that much faith can be placed so far in the offers that have been made by Germany, and it is his opinion that the war will be continue for some time. He states that it is the duty of citizens of Arizona to do their utmost to see that the fourth Liberty loan is over-subscribed aud that the peace talk should not in the least interfere with the loan sub scriptions. He considers the peace talk nothing but German propaganda.
 MT Douglas has been in France ani knows the conditions there and the suffering that the people in the ad- joining countries have gone through at the hands of the Germans and it is his belief that nothing but an un- conditional surrender will satisfy France. England and Belgium.
 Mir Douglas was here to attend to business connected with his interests in the Bank of Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

it is ready, and so on at other enter prises of the company.
 Regarding the possibility of hav- ing the work of paving the road to Bisbee. now under contract, com pleted. Mir. Douglas thought nothing would interfere with this work as the material to be used in this work is produced in the west and none of it is shipped outside of this section of the country"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

We are now selling Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds over our counter Go ing like hot cakes. Get yours yet? Miners and Merchants Bank. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15
Unloading wounded U. s. soIdiers

C
 Mobile Hospital Unit De- of railway train The photo taken somewhere the handle quickly The wounded the they then lifted the eliminating the handling the wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

& B E SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW * * ::
 * * *
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-15

The largest American flag Station committee to stimulate bond buying The the three half and eighty feet It weighs one entire pLoscem the level It took to hang tie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02
WILLIAMS SAYS
LIBRARY LEAGUE
DOES BIG WORK
Former Reference Librarian al
Capital Writes of Books in
France sA. f

Stewart Williams, who was called
from his duties as legislative refer
ence librarian in the office Of the
public library commission at the cap
itol to become sergeant in the quarter.
master corps Of the national army
writes from Bordeaux, where he is
now stationed, that Y. NJ. G. A. army
headquarters are being supplied with
reading from the American Library
association, which has 20 date loaned
the Y at Bordeaux two cases Of LOO
books each.
Even in Bordeaux, with all its at
fractions, the boys find time to read, y
writes the former reference librarian.
Fiction is naturally the most popu'
lar with the boys here. Whenever a
ship comes in all Of the organizations
looking after the soldier make a bee
line for the ship to get their boxes
of books. 1t is surprising to see the
amount Of reading that is being done.
''Three million dollars is not much
to ask for the American Library as
sociation work. When one considers
the number of men in the service, 1T
is less than a dollar per man. | must
have read around rs books last year
in France. and I was fairly busy, too.
Some were sent by friends, but now
that is prohibited. We enjoy reading
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02
POPULAR OLD
TIME HOTEL
WORKER DIES
''Ikey" Anton, Well Known to
Travelling Fraternity, Dead
at Seattle

A telegram received Monday after
noon from Peter Anton, who is in
training at Camp Lewis, announces
the sudden deaf Of the latter's broth
er, Joseph e. Anton, which occurred
that day at Seattle. The cause of
death was pneumonia, from which the
deceased had been suffering for three
days. ..rG>r
Joseph +. Anton was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Anton, Of South Elev-
enth street. He was born in Bismarck
on July 16, 1890, and was % years Old
at the time of his death. At the age Of
nine years he went to work as a bell
boy in a local hotel and remained in
Bismarck for fourteen years. He was
affectionately known Is 'Ikey," and
was very popular with all with whom
he came in contact. and especially
with the travelling men. Mr. Anton
went west about five years ago, and
accepted employment with the White
Lunch corporation, being manager of
their lunch rooms at Seattle. Portland,
San Francisco and Oakland during
the past five years.
The remains will be brought to Bis
marck for intermelt. Funeral ar
engagements will be announced later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02
NEWCOMB WILL
ATTEND, ANNUAL
PRISON MEET

Rev George B. Newcomb of Bis
nlarck, secretary Of the North Da.
kota society for the Friendless, who
is in the city attending the annual
convention Of the state Baptists, ex.
poets to attend the annual Congress
OF the American Prison association,
to be held in New York city, Oct. IA
to 49,. Rev. Mr.. Newcomb is to rep.
resent North Dakota at the meeting,
and has been invited to appear on
the program. He will deliver an ad.
dress on Subordinate Officials in our
Prisons. Rev. Mr.. Newconib has had
several years experience in connec.
ton with the prison at Bismarck,
and his address will outline ideas for
getting the>most successful results
from the work of subordinate offic-
ials in prisons. ,..,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02
ORGANIZER FOR
LIBRARIES IN
s." RURAL CIRCLES

Mrs. NJ. c. Budlong today an
nounced that Miss Callie Wieder, who
will undertake for the North Dakota
public library commission the organic
alton of small rural community and
school libraries, will report October
25 to take up her duties. Miss
Wieder is employed under special
appropriation made for this purpose
by the last general assembly. She is
graduate of tae University of Iowa,
and she taught in the public schools
of that state for two years under
Supt. j. NJ Martin now of the Bis
marck schools. Later she took Ii
brary course at the University of Wis
consin. and for some time past she
has been city librarian at Fond du
Lac, Wis. Mrs. BudloHg believes a
large field for usefulness exists in this
state for Miss Wieder J..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02
UNIVERSITY
OPENS WITH
: STUDENT ARMY
Arrangements Completed for
Busy Year at State In
stitution

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2.-The for
NAL opening Of the S. a. r. C. took
4 place Tuesday at II o'clock, and the
university opened automatically at the
same time. Orders have been sent out
from the government asking that this
action be taken. 5&f 5,@
Enrolment for the students corps,
the university proper and Wesley
college is very promising. Registrar
Bittinger last night announced that
some 300 students had sent in their
high school credentials preparatory to
the opening, and although the enroll
ment for the university does not be-
gin until Monday, everything points
TO a large attendance. Applications
TOR rooms have been large, and since
the recent changes have been made
IN the halls Of the campus, the 9TH
er nails have been practically filled
we are all ready for the opening" y,
said President Thomas F.. Kane last
night. He added that a change had
been made in the plan of induction
Tor the men of the vocational sec
ton, and that conference has been
planned with Dean Palter, in charge
OF the vocational work in the col
leges and universities. everything
will be worked out satisfactorily in
time for the boys to enroll as plan
ned, however" he assured.
The matter or housing the men was
one of the greatest difficulties which
was presented to the. men here. All
buildings on the campus have been
taken ocver and for about thirty days,
200 men will be CHARTERED at the top
floor of the .Dacotah hotel. Girls who
had applied for rooms in Macnie and
Davis halls have been referred to
Sayre hall, where arrangements have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02
Ash Hopper.

i A man the other day brought back
memories of olden times when, in re.
ply to remark that spring was COM
ing on fast, he said: eyes, it's about
time l was building the old woman
an ash hopper" How many of you
kids know to what he rcferred?-El-
dorado Springs (Mo.) News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02
An American Mother Beats Them All


raised family Of eight is her story
remarkable. Thousands Of families
are larger. The history Of the Koch
family is unique In that the mother.
with all her loving care, pinned her
faith 10 simple home remedy and
never had a doctor for her children.
Here is what she says: "Peruna has
done my children good. I have
family of eight and never had a
doctor, only your medicine. We all
think Peruna splendid tonic"
So far as we have learned, Pc
runa is the only known remedy for
which such a wonderful claim can
be made. Like Mrs. Koch, there
are thousands upon thousands of
mothers who place their entire de-
pendence upon Per'lna
That Perllna has merited this
confidence Is attested By the words
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02
Nothing In a Name.

"Namin' a boy George Washln'.
tn" said Uncle Eben, "is as much. a
sign dat he's g'ineter be truthful as
namin' Il mule Job is sign dat he's
gineter be patient"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02

been made. Pres. E. P. Robertson
announced last night, to put three
girls instead aof two in each room,
making room for 100 girls, in place Of
LOG, as under the old arrangement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02
/; Base,

A Welsh Inventor has been granted
q British patent for process for re- 4
moving solder, tin and chemicals from
scrap and galvanized metals and util-
txing the base metals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-02


from such mothers as Mrs. Gustave
Koch. Long life to her! Peruna is
indicated for coughs. colds, catarrh
of the head. nose and throat, or dis
order Of the stomach. bowels or
other organs due to catarrhal in
flammation Of the mucous Innings.
If you are sick and suffering.
write the Peruna Company, Dept.
$50, Columbus, Ohio, for DR.. Hart
mans Health Book. 1t Is free and
you may find that Peruna is what
you need. DR.. Hartman's World F'a-
nous Peruna Tonic comes in either
liquid or tablet form. Ask your
dealer. II you are seeking health.
do not accept something just as
good" Insist upon Peruna. Your
dealer will give you a Peruna AL
manar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-30

Along the line farther south, which Is
Eheld by the British, the night passed
without change There were counter-at-
itacks by the Germans against General
Mangin's army between the Ailette and
the Aisne, but these were repulsed by
THE French, who held positions east of
Pasly, which is less than two miles
northwest of Scissors.
Along the front from the Somme
south to the Noyon region and thence
east to the Ailette, sector which is vi
tally important at present, the enemy
lappears to have checked the French until
he can extricate his forces from the per-
ilous position in the salient between the
/ Somme and the Oise.
Progress southeast of Aras would
seem to be the most important feature OF
the news from the great battle. Cana
dians, 1t appears, slowly are advancing
along the Arras-C Cambria road and are
widening the gap in the famous line to
which the Germans retired is months
sago.
1t seems that any great additional
British success in this region may shat.
ter Germany's hopes of conducting a de-
fensive campaign along this front, to
which, it is probable, the Germans now
| are hastily withdrawing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-30
"UNREASoNABLY LOW"
Are the Charges Made for Private Tele-
graph Wire Service.

Washington, D. G., Aug 80. Charges
now made for private telegraph wire
service of bankers, brokers, and indus
trial concerns on the theory of whole
sale business were declared unreason-
ably low to-day by the interstate COM
merce commission. No formal order was
issued because the government has taken
over the telegraph services since the
case came up, but the decision said a re-
vision Of rates should be considered.
Leased wires for railroads and the
press are not affected, the commission
holding that these are quasi-public serv-
ices and not to be classed with strictly
commercial business.
owe find no difficulty" said the de-
cision, Gin concluding that Il Is not un-
lawful for companies to handle mes
sages for common carriers railroads and
the public press through the medium
Of message wire arrangements"
The case involves contracts of the
American Bell Telephone, The Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph com
pany,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-30
SENATE ACCEPTS COMPROMISE.
National Prohibition Bill Takes Step
Forward.

Washington, Aug. 3O,--National pro-
hibition moved considerable step for
ward yesterday in Congress.
With record vote being taken or re-
quested, the Senate late yesterday
adopted the leaders compromise Of bone
dry" prohibition, effective July l, 1919,
and continuing during the war, and un-
til the American troops are brought
home and demobilized.
The compromise, an amendment by
Senator Sheppard Of Texas, prohibition
leader, to the Sll 100000 emergency ag.
ricultural appropriation bill, is expect
ed to remain in the measure under the
harmony agreement OF wet" and dry"
factions, although technically subject to
another vote. Passage of the bill itself
is planned to-day, and the measure win
be returned to the House which is ex-
pected by prohibition advocates to ac-
cept the Senate provision.
Adoption Of the compromise legisla-
tion came after yesterdays debate, spir-
tied between champions and opponents of
prohibition, but with many marks of
lack Of interest, including vacant seats
both on the floor and in the gsllaries,
because the compromise was regarded as
insuring approval by the Senate.
Senator Phelan of California made a
vigorous fight for longer lease of life
for the wine and beer industries He
offered amendments making effective
date for their prohibition June 30, 1920,
instead of year previous as the amend
ment provides and also applying the
later date TO wines alone. Both were
rejected overwhelmingly by viva voce
votes and sufficient senators did not sup
port Senator Phelans request for a roll
call. Another Phelan amendment,
drowned in roar of noes" would have
extended the effective date for wines six
months longer, or until Dec. 81, 1919.
The Sheppard compromise amendment
for national prohibition on June 30, 1919,
and continuing until the American army
is demobilized, was adopted late yester-
day by the Senate without a roll call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-30
HALTED A LAWYER
Who Was Trying to Take Dispositions at
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Aug. 30.--An effort by
Attorney Robert F. Upton of Concord,
N. H., to take depositions here yesterday
of officers of the Central New Hampshire
Power company of this town and of the
Newport Electric Light company and the
Sunapee Electric Light & Power COM
pany, both of Newport, N. H, and to ex-
anime their books and papers, failed be-
cause Attorney A. v ID. Piper had an in
junction served on Attorney Upton as
soon as he arrived in town.
Attorney Upton came here in the IN
terest of Eugene Davis, formerly of Con-
cord, who had been employed by the
power companies and who recently
brought suit against them for damages
of S5O0O00 The power companies claim
not to know what the suit is predicated
upon, not having been able to get speciR
cations and say they tried to get Davis
deposition, but he failed to respond to
summons and was adjudged in contempt
of court in Concord and fined.
He has not paid the fine or purged
himself Of the contempt, according to
Attorney Piper, but is now trying,
through counsel, to get at the companies
books. Judge L. L. Waterman named
Sept as a date for hearing Of the in
junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-30
BRITISH ALSO GAIN
EASTWARD FROM LENS
At One Place They Advanced 900 Yards
-Biaches on South Bank of the
Somme Captured.

With the British Forces in France,
Aug. 30 lBy the Associated Press Noon.
--Biaches, on the south bank of the
Somme and about mile from Peronne,
has been captured by Field Marshal
Haigs forces. British troops have en-.
tered Lesboeufs and patrols have passed
through Morval, to the southeast.
British troops this morning pushed
forward in an easterly direction from
Bapaume.
The British have made further ad.
vancss to the north Of Lens. AT one
place they pushed forward thousand
yards.
lie Transloy, on the Bapaume Peronne
highroad, was reported to have been cap
tured this morning.
The Germans have been driven behind
the river Somme everywhere along the
British front. The whole western bank
now is In the possession of Field Marshal
Haig's troops and at one place Just south
of LaChapellette British force has
crossed to the east bank.
In the operations concluded this morn
ing 300 prisoners fell into the hands Of
the British on this side of the river.
The Germans have destroyed all the
bridges across the Somme, including the
railroad bridges and the regular bridge
at Peronne.
Northwest of Peronne, however. after
the river changes its course from the
north 10 the west, the British swept in
so quickly that the causeway over the
Somme at Clery on the north bank was
secured intact. Clery is in British hands.
Peronne and the country to the rear Of
that city are well under the fire Of Brit
ish guns.
North of Peronne the Germans now are
holding the road to Bapaume as far az a
point opposite Combles North Of here
the advance Of the British made the en-
emy retire again, British patrols are
astride the road and are moving south
ward
Bapaume seems to have been captured,
without much resistance, by New Zea-
land troops who were assisted by pres.
sure from the English on the south. The
town was entered from the north and
east There was only short street fight.
ing and then the Germans who had been
left behind surrendered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-30
MOONSHINERS
ROUNDED UP
More Than 200 Arrests
Made and 486 Stills
Seized
IN BIGGEST RAIDS
EVER CARRIED OUT
During the Operations Five
Outlaws and Two Sher-
ifs Were Killed

Washington, d. c., Aug. 30Th big
gest intensive roundup OF Illicit whiskey
distillers ever undertaken by the govern
ment has just been completed in southern
mountain districts by revenue agents un-
der direction of Internal Revenue Com
missioner Daniel c. Roper.
The activities ef the agents resulted in
the seizure of 4s6 stills, arrest of 200
moonshiners, killing Of five outlaws and
two sheriffs and the wounding Of num-
Der Of other government men and liquor
makers. This systematic campaign Of
raids has been underway eight weeks,
mainly in mountains of Tennessee, Ala
bamA, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina
and South Carolina--all dry states-but
arrests were withheld until to-day to
avoid giving advance information to
moonshiners of tho activities Of flying
squadron of IA experienced revenue
agents.
More than 10000 gallons Of pale moon
shine whiskey was seized and poured
down mountain streams. Over 100000
worth of Illicit copper stills Of all sizes
and other paraphernalia, automobiles,
horses, mules and wagons belonging to
the distillers was taken by the flying
squadron. About $1,000 pounds Of sugar
found on distillery premises was eontis-
Gated and the most of II given 70 the Red
Cross. Recommendation for 32l prose
cutions have been sent to the department
of Justice and forwarded to United States
attorneys, while most of the moonshiners
caught at their stills are behind bars in
southern jails awaiting trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-30
HAIG'S FORCES ROLLING UP" FOE
FRENCH ADVANCE NORTH OF OISE

Thursday, Aug. 29.-tBy the Associated
Press The Germans are making a SUI
preme effort to maintain their positions
on the plateau north Of scissors. They
are throwing fresh troops against both
the French and Americans and are dis
putting the ground foot by foot.
After the unsuccessful enemy attempts
O. few days ago to retake the heights
west of the Soissons-C -Coucy -le- Chateeau
road, known as the orme de Monteeouve,
prisoners taken by one French division
included men from three different divi-
sions of infantry and two mattalions OF
crack mountain troops.
The loss of this height and further
advance made II ell the more necessary
for the Germans to prevent the allies
from gaining ground on the plateau in
the region of Juvigny where are the
last heights defending the valley of the
Ailette, where it runs eastward before
turning southwark again towards the
Chemin des Danes. The enemy has re-
inforced his line there with some Of his
best divisions of shock troops.
The French third army met with
greater resistance to-day along the line
Of the Somms and the Canal du Nord
The German opposition was particularly
stout in the. region of Neeles, where it
was necessary to have artillery to re-
duce some positions.
Tonight the villages of Rouy-le-
Grande and Rouy -le- Petit, east of Nesles
are in the hands Of the French while
south along the canal they have Breuil,
Muyencourt, and La Panneterie. North
of Nesles, where General Humbert's
troops also are approaching the Somme,
the Germans launched counter attack
against Morchain without success. The
Germans appear TO be strongly rein
forced by artillery along the Canal du
Nord, where their resistance has stiff
fened
After the capture of Noyon, French
troops advanced eastward to the south.
ern slopes of Mont st. Simeon.