davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

of those defendants who are residents of Bisbee. so that they could give bail bonds without delay. returned to Douglas last evening. The manner in which Judge Jacks and Sheriff Mcdonald have hand led the cases brought before them has brought forth many compliments from both sides. Efficient and thorough with Ino delay and what might other wise have easily developed very easily into a bad jack pot. has proceeded with ease and dispatch. The preliminary hearing for the first eight that were served with warrants will-b held this afternoon in Judge Jacks court at Doug las at p. m. The 4S defendants who were arrested today will have their pre- liminary hearing at 2:30 Saturday at Douglas. Justice Jacks states that it is his intention to try a case a day and to keep the 'balI'' rolling as fast as can be expected considering the great mass of detail and number of cases that will be brought before him.
 The men who were arrested today, 43 in all. and whose preliminary hearing will be at 2:3O Saturday. are as follows:
 Phil Tovrea. Oscar Gilmen. L. G. Jack son. Geo. Medigovich. H. E. Wooton. John Doe McAleer. N. c, Bledsoe, John Rainey, John Angius, A. M. Sinclair. Jess Poland. Wm. White, Henry Bohmfalk. Alex Nichols. Bassett Watkins, Cass Benton. Harry Anderson. Albert Kroner, Ned White. John Southerland, J. c. Ryan. H. Benton, James Glason. N. D. Naverette. James Manson. Wm. Poland. H. c. Wheeler. Fred Sandtner. Geo. Scott, Harry Walters. Wallace Brewer, Bert Policy John Hembrick. Joe Hem- brick, James Boyd, Biddy Doyle. Oscar Wager. Frank Salmon, A. Howe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
R-34 on It's Way to
 England, All o. K.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The British dirigible RIA. en route to Scotland. cruised over New York city early this morning while thousands in the streets craned their necks to catch a last glimpse of her. and while score of searchlights from naval headquarters and from the North and East river shores illuminated her.
 At 2 a. m. the R-34 flashed the fol- lowing message which was picked up by the naval communication radio:
 "All O. K. on board. Bound for Eng land.'
 At 2:2O a. m. naval communications picked up this message:
 Course 90 true. speed 49 knots. going we'll"
 The operator said this message was very weak.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

Sheriff NIcDonald yesterday completed the serving of the remaining 43 warrants for the arrest of Bisbee men who it is alleged participated in the deportation affair July 12. 1917.
 51 Total Arrested To Date
 The total arrests to date is now 5l. all defendants arrested have given bail bonds for the amount of s2.OOO each A total of s102.OOO has been pledged. Sev- eral prominent men have had to give two bonds of S2.O00 each as they have had two complaints filed against them.
 Other Arrests to Follow
 Several more arrests will be made from the warrants in the possession of the sheriff. who was unable to serve them due to the fact that several of the de- fendants are at present out of town. They are expected back in the next few days at which time service will be made on them.
 To Use First Ones as Test Cases
 Assistant County Attorney Roark was authority for the statement yesterday afternoon that due to the crowded con dition of the superior court docket "to- gether with the fact that it will take con- siderable time in the justice court to dis pose of the cases that are now in pro- gress. that the state would probably await the final outcome of the present cases before filing the next list. Using those already in process as test cases. The cost to the state and the long de- lays that cannot be avoided. make this plan feasible one.
 Judge Jacks and Sheriff Mcdonald
 Efficient.
 Judge w. C. Jacks of Douglas. who has been in Bisbee for the convenience
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
Road Contractor Is
 Arrested at Lowell

Again the proposition of employing alien labor on county highways has been brought to the attention of the authori- ties when. yesterday. J. NJ. Smith of the firm of Eaton & Smith. contractors. was placed under arrest on a complaint from the county attorneys office of employ ing labor contrary to the state law.
 MT. Smith waived the preliminary trial and his case will go direct to the su- perior court at Tombstone. He was re- leased under $1, 900 bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
UNITED STATES TO BE SEAT OF
 INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION

NEW YORK, July 10.-Efforts will be made by the American delegates to the Amsterdam Labor congress to have the United States selected as the seat of a new international federation of trades unions. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. an- nounced tonight on the eve of his depar- ture to attend the congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
HUNS THREATEN FRENCH
 SOLDIERS OF MISSION

BERLIN, July 10 (By The Associat- ed Press) ).-Seven French soldiers at, tached to the entente mission were acused of molesting a pedestrian last night and were threatened by crowd.
 When French sergeant declared I've are the victors. you swine." the crowd closed in and the French sol diers were forced to hurry to a police station for protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
AUSTRIA MUST BE ABLE
 TO FULFILL OBLIGATIONS

PARIS, Wednesday, July 9.-Aus- tria will be admitted to membership in the League of Nations as soon as consider that she possesses a respon- sible government with both the will and the power to fulfill its interna- tional obligations. Austrian peace delegation has been so informed by the supreme council of the peace con ference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
Ask Investigation
 Of ArgO, Ill.,, Strike

CHICAGO, July 10.-Grand jury in vestigation of the riot and shooting Tuesday night, when special guards and strikers clashed at the plant of the Corn Products Refining company at Argo, suburb. which cost three lives, was asked a states attorney to- day by Joseph Banas, president of the local union to which many of the strfk- CTS belonged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
TWO NEwsPAPERs SUSPEND

BERLIN. July 10.-The Rote Fahno nnd the Volksreicht. radical newspapers, were ordered today to suspend publica- tion. Three communist leaders have been arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
AZ ADDITIONAL ARRESTS YESTERDAY IN DEPORTATION
 CASES; TOTAL OF 51 ID DATE
S2,OOO Bail Bonds Furnished Immediately By All Arrested; Preliminary Hearing Of First Eight Defendants Today at 2 O'Clock in Douglas

Citizens Arrested Today Have Preliminary Hearing Set for Saturday, Other Arrests to Follow as Soon as Defendants Return Second List of Complaints Not to Be Filed Until Final Disposition is Made of Those Now Served
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
TREATY
 EXPLAINED BY. PRES. WILSON
To Oppose Any
 Change by Senate

Senate Divided in Bitter Fight
 Received Wilson With Loud Cheers; Listened to His Words in Grave Silence; U. s. Isolation Gone 20 Years
 Ago Says President Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
COPPER PRICE

Average for week ending July g, 1919, E. & M. Journal quotation, S19.65. Average for month of June, $17.61.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
WEATHER

Friday probably local thun- dershowers east and north. Fair southwest portion, and warmer north central portion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
.CouRyAgents Work

indication point to an appropri-
alton OF two dollars this year for
every dollar appropriated last year
for county agent work, so satisfied
are the farmers and those interested
in the work" Such was the signifi-
cant statement made by DR.. r. J..
Evans. assistant director and county
agent leader of the Extension Divi-
sion OF the Utah Agricultural Col
lege. at the opening meeting OF the
County Agent Convention at the
college Tuesday morning.
The convention which was schedul-
O.; for earlier In the winter was post
poned until June of this year, due to
the influenza epidemic. All the
county agents Of the state were pres
ent or appeared later in the day.
Among those who spoke during
the convention was: DR., e. G.. Peter
erson, president of the Utah Agricul-
trral College; Director John T.
Game of the Extension Division; Mr..
H. w. Hochbaum. in charge of the
county agent work, southwestern d.
vision U. s.; Prof, William Peterson,
state geologlst and professor of geol-
ogy at the college; r. ]. Evans. F.
r. Arnold, professor of languages,
U. A. c. Besides these each county
agent gave short report of his
work.
The convention aims to cover all
of the problems encountered by the
agents in their work and to discuss
ways and means by which the work
may be made more efficient and
worth while to the farmers. In
cluded in the program for the weei
are reports OF committees on "ofic'
Work" "Charting Systems Keep
ing Abreast Publicity" Bureau
Ads" and so on.
Following is list of the count.
agents who were In attendance will
the county which they represent;
H. A. christiansen. Beave
county; r. H. Stewart. Box Eide
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
ALL NOT PEACEFUL
AMONG U. S. PEACE
MAKERS AT PARIS

WASHINGTON, June I2.-Strange
stories are being borne over the
cables Of internal trouble. pickering
and jealousies in the circles OF the
American delegation to the peace con
ference.
Following on the reports that Sec
rotary Lansing is deeply dissatisfied
and displeased over the manner In
which he has been subordinated and
Col. House made to appear the chief
figure next to the President comes
others equally entertaining.
II Is represented now that Secre-
tary Daniels recent retreat from the
second to none" navy was an abso-
Lutte surprise to Admiral Benson. the
head OF the American naval mission,
which strongly disapproves Mr.. Dam
iels' statement to the House naval
affairs committee. Moreover, Il is
said Col. House has been conducting
negotiations with the heads OF the
British delegation affecting each ma
tons naval program and that TINS
has been going on without the
knowledge of the Presidents own
supposed naval advisers.
Then there is the Irish question.
Former Ambassador White and Cen
eral Bliss are represented as not in
accord with the action by Secretary
Lansing with respect of friends of
Irish freedom to secure q hearing
at Versailles, 1t seems they didn't
know what was going on until it
was over.
Such developments. along with the
designations Of certain of the Amer
lean delegation who are displeased
over provisions Of the treaty. raise
quite naturally. many queries here
as to the openness OF the methods of
arrival at covenants of peace in Par
| is. Also they make It appear that
under the costly trappings of the off,
cial functionings Of the American del
egation there is a lot of heart burn
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
r. L. 7Wrisiey, Cache coun-

county; n. L. -Wrigley. Cache coun-
ty; w. J. Thayne. Davis county; o.
p, Madsen, Emery county; Alma
Esplin. Iron county; H. b. Wood
bury. Juab county; Hugh Hurst.
Kane county; Dean f. Peterson, NIL
lard county; Alma Wilson. Morgan
county; G. M. Aldous. Piute county;
We're L. Martineau. Salt Lake coun-
ty; Lowry Nelson. San Pete county;
&c. o. Stott. San Juan county; Geo.
F. Holmstead. Sewer county; 8. r.
Boswell, Summit county; A. L. Chris
Hansen, Tooele county; Jas. p.
WEIGH. Utah county; ]. H. wittwer,
Uintah county; e. r. Price, Wasatch
county; J. r. Tippets, Washington
county; A. E. Smith. Wayne county;
w. p. Thomas, Weber county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
SOUVENIR or The
WAR FOR LOGAN
CHILDREN

Supt. Henry Peterson, David Tar
bet, clerk OF the Logan schools and
Alfred M. Durham, music supervisor
In the schools were recently appoint
ed committee in charge Of thrift
education and War Savings in Logan
city. These men we're appointed be-
cause OF their connection with the
Logan schools. and by reason of the
factthat this year the campaign is to
be one of education in thrift as well
as OF saving money to help the gov
eminent. Uncle Sam desires to have
thrifty people, people who will
prosper by habits of economy. Hence
the teaching of thrift In the various
schools and societies and especially
to the young.
But money to the government is
also an object this year. To encour-
age savings and the pledging of mon
ey to the government the following
self explanatory letter has Just
reached the committee named above:
June 6, 1918.
Dear Sir:
We recognize the admirable SER
vice which the schools and the school
children Of this country have render
cd in the thrift and savings work
up to this time. We are keenly SEN
sitiye to the fact that the schools
group, numbering about $4,000, 600.
is the most effective single group
in America through whose agency
this great lesson of thrift is to be
taught to the present aud coming
generation. The plan involves the
following:
FIRST. To adopt a definite pro-
gram OF regular instruction In thrift,
either as separate subject or in
conjunction with some other subject
OF the curriculum.
Second. To use as the basis for
such instruction the material sup
piled through the Savings division.
and other material which may be
prepared by the Savings division. or
through local effort.
Third. To devise means through
which the interests In these thrift
lessons may be made permanent.
!. Fourth. To provide means In the
schools by which studeuts may have
che opportunity To purchase thrift
and war savings stamps regularly.
In order to enhance the interest
In this thrift movement so that Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

may not only carry through the va
cation period but go indefinitely for
ward. attention is called to the fact
that today the savings division states
that through the courtesy OF the War
department II has secured large
number OF hand grenades made for
use on the western front. These
grenades have been converted into
savings banks for children. One
grenade bank may be secured at the
opening OF school in September by
any pupil ten years old or younger
who exhibits one War Savings stamp
and II more than ten years old two
War Savings stamps. purchased with
money earned during vacation, and
who brings with 1t the story show
ing how much money was earned
II Is hoped that you may utilize
the anxiety OF the children to have
this Souvenir OF the war" and
therefore apply at once to the gov
eminent savings director OF your
Federal Reserve district for such
quantities as you may be able to use.
These directors may be communicat-
ed with through the Federal Reserve
banks located at Boston, New York,
philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond,
Atlanta, Chicago, st. Louis, Minnea-
polls. Kansas City, Dallas and San
Francisco.
Very truly yours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
Sudden Cold XIII. Fishes.

II has been proved that sudden cold
sometimes causes the death Of thou.
sands Of fish In the shallow waters OF
the tropics and subtropics. Many spe-
cIes are so chilled as to become help
less, and either killed directly by
drowning or are washed ashore In .
comatose state. The phenomenon IL
known locally as freezing" although
the temperature OF the water may be
several degrees above the freezing
point.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
Chill Peppers.

From data gathered from the vari-
GUS consular districts II is revealed
that the growing OF chill peppers is
confined principally to the states Of
Vera Cruz. Aguascalientes, San Luis
Potosi and Lower California, and the
district around San Martin. In the
state Of Puebla. Thl, latter district
is found to be In normal times one of
the most important for the cultivation
OF this product for export. the posi-.
billy for the crop being very exten-
slve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
EntomoIoalst,s EIr.t DUTY.

When a new pest to any crop 10
brought to the attention of the eco
monte entomologist and remedy Is
asked, he must first know Just what
this Insect Is. He must know the
group to which II belongs, the habits
of this group. the exact classification
of this Individual species. 1t may be
that 1t will prove to be perfectly
new species. In which case II must be
accurately described and properly
placed. so that other workers will
know about II and about Its relation
ships and Its possibilities for harm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
Coz, chss.e Popular.

The people OF Norway have for many
years shown a success OF the goat ~
milk producer and money maker.
One Of the Norwegian farmers prin-
cipai pursuits Is goat cheese making.
and the popularity Of this table deli
cacy Is evidenced by the fact that
Americans have been trying hard to
"copy" II, with little suecess.--EI-
change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
one Woman, peduetIon.

One Atchison woman who has taken
the best care OF her hair all her life,
only to have II turn gray at an early
age, says: "The person who wrote
that u woman's hair is her glory was
bald-neaded man.'--Kansas City
Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
RUSSIA DURING
REVOLUTION DAYS
Rev. Joseph Glare Of pstrssras Talks
on Russls at chautsvqua.

II is rare good fortune that brought
Rev. Joseph Clare OF England to the
Chautauqua platform this season, for
he ia bringing with him the most fas-
chatting and enllghtening story Of the
Russian situation that has yet come
to the American continent, As pastor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
J. STANLEY BROWN,
Vice Director Savings Division
Very truly yours.

This opens the opportunity to the
children of Logan to get fine souv-
enirs OF the war. All who want to
avail themselves OF the offer in this
letter may do 80 by handing In their
names to Mr.. Tarbet, clerk of the
Board OF Education, with the pledge
to purchase the necessary stamps
during the summer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

OF the British and American church In
Petrograd, DIR. Glare lived In the Rus
sian capital during the war. and the
days OF the revolution which followed.
He enjoyed friendships with the great
personages Of Russia during these
stirring days and his experiences are
replete with thrilling revelations. To
hear Or. Glare will give one better
understanding Of the Russian people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

SV1nprenenSiDle, murder0uS nature.
herman and French artillery lombard
ed Vauquois 90 that not a square foot
OF land could be found which had not
been torn up by shells. Thousands and
thousands Of shells. large and small.
were hurled into the town for three
days and three nights.
This continued until not a single sol.
dier was left in the village, for both
French and Germans had to retire
from this fire from both sides, as 1t
was absolutely impossible to have sur
vived this hell. The entire hill and ad-
joining heights were enveloped in
smoke.
On the evening Of the third day the
enemy bOmbardment abated somewhat
and we were once more sent into the
pile OF debris, which had been torn by
a hundred thousand shells. It was not
yet dusk. and as the French had also
advanced an attack developed. They
came into our lines with strong reserve
units and the widest kind of q hand
tO-hand encounter ensued.
Sharp daggers few from head to
head. breast to breast. Men stood on
corpses In order to make new corpses
New enemies continued to arrive
For each man who was killed three
others appeared.
We also received re-enforcements
thus permitting the slaughter to con
tinue.
Each man fought frenziedly. expect
ing his death blow momentarily.
No life was worth a penny. Each
man fought like a beast.
stumbled and fell upon the stones
and In less time than IL required to re
late 1t saw before me a giant French
man with 4 pioneers spade raised t.
strike a blow. With lightninglike speed
I lodged and the spade struck a stone
In the next moment my adversary
had dagger plunged to the hilt in hi
abdomen.
He went down with a terrible cry
and crumpled up in agony on the
ground. I thrust the dagger into my
boot and seized the spade. There
were new enemies all around and the
spade came In handy.
struck an enemy between the head
and shoulders. The sharp spade en-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

wife objected to the wrestling game.
He said he had cleaned up $4,000 In
the last year and was ready to retire
anyway. He added that he would ig-
more all the many offers Of matches he
had received.
"Caddock left the Eighty-eighth d.
vision at Lagney to attend an officers
training school. but the armistice was
signed before he could complete his
course. His name was brought to tho
fore at the announcement Of the COM
ing Olympic games at Paris next spring
and the Eighty-eighth wired to flnd out
whether he was coming back. They
received a telegram that he was on
his way home"
Anxious to Defend Title.
Every previous report had been that
Caddock was anxious to defend his
title and would meet all logical oppo-
nents. 1t has been known here. how
ever that Mrs. Caddock has never ia
vored his continuance in the wrestling
game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

Friends Of Earl Caddock, worlds
wrestling champion, are inclined to ac-
cept with reservation the announce
ment just received from France that
be had decided to quit wrestling and
turn farmer exclusively.
This information was contained in
q special bulletin from the overseas
edition Of the Camp Dodger. the pub
lication Of the Eighty-eighth division.
to which Caddock was attached as SER
geant. It came from Grandecourt.
France, and was as follows:
"Caddock is on his way home, but
he will wrestle no more. Before he
left the division, he told his friends
that when he was released from the
army he was going to retire perma-
nently from the struggles Of the mat
and turn farmer.
On Account Of wife.
1T is to be a Wyoming ranch. and
It's all on account of friend wife. For
Caddock frankly admitted that his
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

only lost the championship by mar
gin Of two points and his hitting was
far more impressive than that Of the
Brooklyn star.
There are two things, though, that
illustrate Roush's skill with the bat
more than a mere batting average
does. He led the National league In
sacrifice hitting and only struck out
ten times In 113 games.
One expects skill in sacrificing OF
a light hitter. But Roush is slug.
ger who made 145 hits yield 1893 bases
last year. Yet he is a master at lay
ing down the ball when he has to.
A man who is skillful In sacrificing,
is q long-distancs hitter and strikes
out only ten times In season comes
as close to batting perfection as a
human being can come.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
CHATTER XVII.

We were of The opinion at first that
eAis WAS only Q Temporary condition.
but after . few days We saw .
slaughter bordering o. insanity under
taksn again and again. By night and
~ 4 WAS always ~ same. Uang
VerduA - their bass, the French Con
seantly beuught up nsw masses q
6oopa 1Aey Aad mafshalod tAe1r
Aeavy gans Aom the nearer veedun
DeEtD ~ ~ - e Asld railwayA
IN he speing e 1e15 both sidss b.
- IN o9enGlve q local but Of IN -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
MASHIE IS THE MOST
POPULAR GOLF CLUB

That the mashie is the most
popular golf club Is the opinion
of DIR. w. S. Harlan Of Washing
ton, who Is vice president of the
United States Golf association.
Drivers, brassies. mid-irons and
putters have been sent to camps
with great generosity, but mash
les have not been Forthcoming.
Doctor Harlan, who originat-
ed this plan Of giving the en-
listed men an opportunity to
practice swings at odd moments
wherever there happens to be a
stretch of convenient country,
says that this settles the ques-
tion which has been argued SO
often at the nineteenth hole ex-
clusively. Hereafter it will be
assumed that to the majority of
golf enthusiasts. the mashie Is
the hardest club to part with.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
IS SKILLFUL IN SACRIFICING
Eddie Roush Of Cincinnati 10 Regard
cd 40 Best AlI-Around Batter
In American League.

Eddie Roush of Cincinnati is un-
questionably the most resOurceful and
best all-around batsman Of the Ma
tional league. There is nothing per-
tanning to the art Of hitting that Ed
die does not do well.
Two years ago Roush led the Ma
donal league In batting. Last year
he was second to Zack Wheat. He