davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

since the proclamation of a war sone
around the British isles.
The sinking of the Fa1aba, causing
the death of Leon c. Thresher, an
American citizen.
The attack by German army on the
American steamer Cushing.
rhe torpedoing of the American
steamer Gulfight; and finally
The destruction without warning
of the Lusitania with a total of more
than 1000 lives.
In what are described by those ia
miliar with the document as firm and
unmistakable terms, the president
voices the intense feeling of the Unit
ed States over these happenings, and
in the name of international law de-
mands an adherence by Germany To
the established rules of maritime
warfare.
The note asks that some assurance
or guarantee be given hereafter that
unarmed merchant vessels carrying
non-combatants be visited and search
ed when encountered on the high
seas by the German navy and passen-
gers and crew transferred to a place
of safety before any prize is destroy
ed.
The president points out, it is UNI
d%erstood, that the United States in its
note which said Germany would be
held to strict accountability" for any
attack on American vessels or lives
had not admitted any right on the
part of Germany to carry on such
methods of warfare, and declares
that the giving of official
notice of an intention to commit an
unjustifiable act did not justify the
act or make it lawful.
What will follow in event of a re-
by Germany to comply with the
of the note to be sent, ne one
Of the presidents official family
would predict. They said the presi-
dent was determined to act firmly
and deal with each situation as ii
arouse. 1t was pointed out, too, that
IN his speech in Philadelphia, in re-
terence to peace, Mr.. Wilson was ey-
pressing merely an ideal that he
America could and would fol-
CIV.
The belief grew in many quarters
hat he would communicate directly
with Emperor William. During the
present war he has IN a previous oc-
.asion written personally to Emperor
Nicholas of Russia on behalf of Aus
trian prisoners and to adopt this
'orm of communication, 1t was sug-
would make it possible for the
president to devote his message to
he general cause of humanity rather
han any specific case which the reg
ular form of diplomatic correspond
ence might necessitate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
SAFETY FIRST FOR EvER-MoRE


APOLOGIES to Poe and Other Poets Who Have Gone This Way Before
(From April Number of Safety FfrI)
Once upon a ward cot groaning, as lay N pain and moaning
Ger the lossb by amputation of an arm the day before,
Came a echo, plainly signing, as of something vamly trying
To restrain a baneful crying of the fact that as sore
Psychoogcany Sore!
Soon thereafter came a vision, with mechanical precision
Evolving form and feature from the atmosphere it wore.
With a scowl of admoniion, quoth this owllike apparihon,
While still prowlng for position and a chance to land and score
"Wheres that Safety Vow you swore9"
Learned wights may well say nonsense, but recognized my conscience,
In this ghosty gue and CHASTITY, col to rack ne to the ore.
Seeing this, gained my reason, which the nonee had fegned fell treason
And for short and painful season Rad me sweating blood and gore,
Scared to death, and then some more
tSr' | said, "Yor Solar plexus, like a cyclone tut Oh Texas,
Breaks me up and wrecks excuses which I've peddled out galore!
III coneede the implication of your weird Interrogation
Did not heed the application of or currents Safety lore
Safety First did ignme'' Ns~M-
With a smile that came off badly tho the while it struck me sadly,
explained twas accidental and the loss did deplore;
Reached my arm through moving pulley, cause my brain "a loose and wooly
From a booze fight are and bully, with som FOUNDERS, three or four
Awful fight which left me fully in loco holding Ger,
Such a hodo'er hanging DER!
Then my visitor, nigh smiling at my try at self begulhng,
Tore away the mask of bun KUN and gave Truth the wings to soar.
In response to its accusing, l renounced all vain excusing,
Raised my am-the IN Pm using-and let out a fervid roar
"Booze for memo, nevermorel'
Then again it pncked IN keeny-conscnnce turns the tick serenely-
'sSafety First t seemed to utter ne'er a BURST or sign of nutter
In my heart, nor d. stutter, when raised my voice and swore-
"Safety FRS, for Evermore!' ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
Must Not Interfere With Merchant
Traffic.

President Wilson has practically
decided on the first step in the policy
which the United States government
will pursue as a result of the sinking
of the British steamer Lusitania,
with the loss of more than 100
American lives.
While no official announcement
was made, it was learned that the
United States would present and in
sist upon an explanation of the series
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
"Wilful Murder" Says Coroner's
jury of Lusitania Tragedy.


The verdict rendered by the coro.
ner's jury which investigated the
deaths resulting from the torpedoine
of the Lusitania follows.
I'VE find that the deceased met
death from prolonged immersion and
exhaustion in the sea eight miles
south-sonthwest of Old Head of Kin
sale. Friday May 7, 1915, owing to
the sinking of the Lusitania by tor
pedoes fired by a German submarine.
I'VE find that this appalling
crime was committed contrary to in
ternational law and conventions of
all civilized nations.
I'VE also charge the officers of
said submarine and the emperor and
government of Germany, under
whose orders they acted, with the
crime of wholesale murder before the
tribunal of the civilized world.
I'VE desire to express sincere con-
dolences and sympathy with the rela-
tives of the deceased, the Cunard
company and the United States,
many of whose citizens persisted in
this murderous attack on an unarm-
ed liner
Coroner Horgan said that the first
torpedo fired by the German subma-
rine did serious damages to the Lu-
sitana, but that, not satisfied with
this, the Germans had discharged
another torpedo. The second, he said
must have been more deadly, because
it went right through the ship, hast
ening the work of destruction.
The characteristic courage of the
Irish and British people was mani
tested at the time of this terrible
disaster the o continued, and
there was no panic. He charged that
the responsibility lay on the Cor
man government and the whole peo-
pie people of Germany who col
laborated in the terrible crime
Il propose to ask the jury" he
continued, ito return the only YER
diet possible for a se~lf-respecting
jury, that the men in charge of the
German submarine were guilty of
wilful murder"
Ships Bugler Iiyermore testified
that the watertight compartments
were closed, but that the explosion
and the force of the water must have
burst them open. He said hat all
the officers were at their posts and
that early arrivals of the rescue craft
would not have saved the situation
Captain Turner vas next called.
The asked hia,.
You were aware threats had been
rade that the ship would be torpe-
doed?"
we We're" the captain replied.
WAS she arn,ed?"
NO, SIR"
What precautions did you take?'
I'VE had all the boats swung when
We came within the danger zone, be-
tween the passing of Fastnet and the
time of the accident"
The coroner asked the captain
whether he had received a message
concerning the sinking of the shin
of Kinsale by a submarine, Captain
Turner replied that he had not.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

Mrs. Barnard, wife of the lieutenant
Governor. is the daughter CT Mr..
Loewen. a German. founder of the
Phoenix brewery, which was partially
demolished.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
They Placed Flowers on the Dead.

itt fa,tu " VII oh1 't''s
In the story of the preparation for
the burial of the Lusitana dead at
Queenstown, as given by the Assoei-
ated Press, occurs this paragraph:
MANY children and little babies
still lie in the m%orgues, like so many
dolls. The townspeople covered them
with flowers today"
And that is war,
What is this old world drifting to
when civilized people attempt to JUS
tify a horror in which children are
put to death? asks the Ogden Stand
ard.
What warning could have reached
those little ones?
Pirate captains of old often re-
spected women and children, and
when attacking a ship, saved help
less little ones, but that was when
even pirates had some degree OF
chivalry.
Countless thousands of youngsters
have wept over the recital of the
death of the babes in the wood, and
we predict that, so long as u litera-
iture lasts, the account of the killing
of the children on the Lusitania and
this Queenstown tribute to the dead
will endure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
NEWSoF THE WEEK

of the place that made it difficult for
him to obtain food. He was next as
signed to the parish of Petaluma, Cal.
In August 1873, he came to Salt
Lake City as missionary rector. He
was concentrated as titular bishop OF
Larundum, temporarily assigned to
Salt Lake, in 1887, as the Salt Lake
diocese had not then been created,
and he became the first bishop of Salt
Lake in 1891.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
BUMPER CROPS EAST
 BUT PREFERS THIS
 STATE ABOVE OTHERS
George Wall, Formerly a Resi- dent of Bisbee, Returns Here to Make His Home; Tells of Conditions Farther East.

After spending about eight months in the town of Amarillo. Texas, and some time in other parts of Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas, George Wall. formerly a resident of Bisbee during part Of which time he was engaged in Che milk business, has returned and will relocate here
 According to Wall, who was recently through the wheat belt of Kansas. the farmers are contracting their wheat for $1.25 per bushel Other parts of this section, declares the Bisbee man. are in an equally hourishing condi tion.
 The parts of Oklahoma, not hit by the recent floods. are also boosting of bumper crops. but those sections torn up by the heavy waters are in a deplorable state.
 Wall tells of sight out on the Lit- tie Wichita. The water was SO high that a horse coming down the stream. on the crest of the flood became en- tangled in the iron work of a rail. road bridge and when the water sub sides the horse was left hanging high in the air with his neck imprisoned in the bridge This and other sights. according to Wall induced him to return to Bisbee which looks better than ever Co hm
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
DEATHS FROM AIR RAIDS.

LONDON CTuesday) June 1.-Tbe Morning Posts Stockholm cores pondent says Forty passengers lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the steamer Bore, at Helsingfers. % The dispatch apparently refers to a Zeppeline raid Of the Finnish capital
 The morning newspapers in their early editions condne themselves to brief official statements regarding the Zeppelin activity in outlying districts Of London. although they naturally give the statements the most promin- ent space The Morning Post gives a recapitulation Of Zeppelin activity in England for the past rev months, calling attention Co the fact that the raiders have been gradually getting closer and closer to London, until @ week ago there was an aerial visitor at South End. The ne~uuzperadds that there was a report that this air ship reached as nearLondon as Rom ford, which is twelve mues northeast.
 A prior statement from the official press bureau was issued in note re- minding newspapers that no state ment should be published dealing with places in the neigntDorhood or London reached by air craft or the course supposed to be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
 FOR ROYAL IS GREAT

It was a great day for the Royal when the booked the Paramount sery- ice. These great features will start the coming Monday. The manage ment of the Royal thinks that nothing is too good for Bisbee and is going to prove it by showing the highest priced master features in the picture world. The theatre patrons will de. light seeing the worlds greatest stars. This master feature service will be shown exclusively at the Royal
 For today, the Royal has a strong program of Licensed photoplays Six special reels of the Vitagraph, Edison and Essanay companies will be shown. On Wednesday the Royal will give away their special trip to the Frisco Fair This is one of the great treats of the month
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
NEXT REUNION OF
 ARIZONA ELKS WILL
 BE HELD IN BISBEE
Two BiSbce Elks Receive EIeC- ton to Chief Executive Posi- tlOnS; Local EIkdOm Gets Merited Honors.

Pisbee will hold tho next reunion ot Arizona Elks. This. with the cleo tion of two Bisbee ElEs to the chief executive positions of the Reunion As- sociation, were the most important matters to be decided upon at Tucson last week. Returning delegates from ,his city, report that they were hos pitably entertained by their Tucson brothers with auto rides banquet and an informal dance and that their visit to the ed Pueblo was highly en- joyable
 Thomas Blair of Bisbee 671. is the newly elected president of the Arizo- na B. p. o. Elk Reunion Association, and Joseph II. Gray. also of Bisbee b7l. is the secretary W. Gleeson NU- gent. of Tucson was honorod by re- election as treasurer The vice-prcs- idents are Peter Riley of Clifton O.. D. iRandobouEh. Flagstaff, and R. R. Knots of Yuma The three members who with the president secretary and treasurer, will constitute the Execu- tive Committee, will be announced by President Blair in due season as will the membership Of the other standing committees As to these. Blair states that it .s bis intention to consult the various lodges of the Association rel ative Co appointments.
 The session in Tucson last Friday was in the nature of business meet fn.. and -,e O. .r,-s.o.,sf..., Ht.t-t....rf-. it was planned To hold the reunion on there but the plan was abandoned by the Tucson lodge with the consent Of the executive committee following the outbreak of the European war and ov- ins to the fact thot the Grand Lodge wli be held SO close to Arizona that interest in the reunion would be les- Eened Despite this there were six Of the eight lodges represented and about 90 deleeates present in person. bearing proxies for the other dele gates to which those lodges were en- titled. At the reunion heretofore held in Phoenix, Tucson and Globe. there have been gathered 400 or 800 Elks and their wives and when Bisbee en- tertains next April it is anticipated that all figures for attendance will be passed There is certain Go be great of Elks for it has been the desire of the Association to make Bis bee @ Mecca aver since the local lodge entered the association.
 The invitation of Bissbee to hold the next reunion here was unanimous- ly accepted by the delegates by an cn- ,hHs.astic vote Phoenix has held two reunions, Tucson one. beside the meet .ne ol last week and Globe one. O,- dnar.iy they extend over from two to three days. two sessions being given over to business meetings and the balance oi the time to social and fes tive events.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
CRAY INFIELD WILL PROVE FASTEST IN
 VALENTINE STATE
Such Is Conclusion of Close Ob- servers After Watching Per- tormance of Manager MCNeI- N'S New ACuuiSitlOns.

Manager McNclly is determined Co show the Warren District fans some real baseball and in the execution of this purpose has already taken some steps which should bring big results in the matter of winning games. Here after the Bisbee fans may expect from the C. & A. team fully as fast an ar ticle of ball as has been offered the diamond devotees of the Rio Grande League. This statement is not mere ly an enthusiastic declaration. in- duced by a super-attack of diamouditis. but is a cold, methodical deduction Of facts.
 It did not take an expert judge of baseball timber at Sunday afternoon's 's game between the Grays and Tucson. to recognize in Fuller. a catcher of ex- ceptional ability. The way this big fellow kept his pitcher working right up Co form was a pleasing sight to close observers of the finer points of the game Fuller has a nice wing. too. and watches the bases after the man ner of a true defensive diamond gen eraL His record at the willow in Sundays game was a triple and single in four times at bat Fuller is a husky fellow and should make good. later on. in the more select circles of balldom. His failure to attain success in the Rio Grande circuit, where he performed with the Tucson outfit, may be at- tributed to illness which kept him out of the game for long period. Fuller will perform regularly behind the bat for tue Grays
 Captain Anheier will hereafter cover the first corner. his regular position. Being a tall rangey athlete. the big fellow should be splendidly adapted t1 sovering this extremely difficult po- sition
 The combination of Fuller behind the plate and Anheier on first should prove an extremely valuable delensive| factor Both players are unusually heady and quick. accurate throwers. This combine seems destined to prove. a safety lock against baseunners.
 Gait, the full-blooded Indian pitcher. comes here with splendid recommends tions and it is safe to say that his ef- fort during the closing innings or Sun days game was no criterion on his true ability. Coming to the mound with his team enjoying comfortable lead, Galt probably did not begin Co pull himself togethersuutil he found him self facing a real crisis in the nmthI Manager McNelly and others who have watched him closely declare that he. will make good with a vengeance When not on the mound, Galt will be used in the outGeld
 Legge. the former catcher is back from a trip to the coast. He will bel used on the hot corner and this as senment should complete an iufeldI which will yield to none in the eutira' state of Arizona not excluding Riol Grande circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids are asked for on the construc tion of a railroad thirty-eight miles ia length from the railroad at Gila Bend south to a paint near Ajo All bids Co be in the office of General Manager Mr. John c. Greenway, at Warren. by noon, June 10th.
 Plans, pronles and specifications can be had by applying to R. II. Jones Chief Engineer Gila Bend, Arlzcua on and after May 24th, 1915.
 The right is reserved to reieot aI and aU bids
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
OFFERS CHANGES FOR AMBITIOUS PUPILS
 TO ATTEND COLLEGE
Annual Examination for County Scholarship at University Of Arizona Occurs June 26; Com petition in Five Studies.

Oi uteresl Co every student ir the district contemplating the pursuit of a hieEer education. should be lra an- uoun"enent concerning tae annual oS- em.u5tion for the Cochise Counry Scholarship at the University Of Ari. 9olr. whica has jus. been issued by Miss Minnie Lint1. Coun.v Suuerin- t5"jant of Schools The winner in tais competition will he awarded tle sum- 3t S-5) to be used by tne holder for tuition room and board al .ue uui- ver-ity curing the academic yelr iri- lowing the award. The examination win be ai,Cn at the city or town hav- ing the largest number Of applicants. Applications should be sent to the County Superintendent not later than June f and the examination win oc- eur Saturday. June 25
 Educational authorities of Cochi-e county as well as others having the welfare or the young people al heart would be pleased Go see a wider inter est in this competition than was evinced lsst year when only two ap. plicants appeared for examination. It is felt that at least 20 candidates should be ready and anxious to make an attempt for this substantial prize.
 The University requires that candi- dates for county scholarships be eN- aminod in but five studies English. Algebra one Science (Agricultufe. Botany, Zoology or Chemistry), and two subjects selected from the follow ing: History, Latin French, German Spanish Plane, Geometry and a soc- ond Science.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
WANTED

Clean cotton raaa at Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
STATE BRIEFS

Mesa has set the pace by pulling off @ iitney dance
 The Mormons of Miami are to build Ia meeting house soon
 A large new school house is Co be erected at Hayden
 Duncan in Graham county is Go have an S-week term of summer school.
 Mesa is again talking about building Ia big tourist hotel during Che fau
 In the school bond election at Hol- brook there was not an opposing vote cast.
 The steel for the new bridge to be erected in the vicinity Of Holbrook was unloaded last week.
 Morenci water rates have been ma terially reduced by orders issued by the' corporation commission
 Coconiuo County has placed an or der for Q number Of automobiles for the use if its county officers
 The homo of a Tucson Mexican was raided and 1000 bottles of wine seized by the county officers.
 Work has been started on Che new building to be used as @ home for thc Arizona National Bank in Tucson.
 Globe Elks are arrangine a fine pro gram for the regular Flor Day cele- bratiou on June 14
 John Taught one of the City Dad of Globe, is soon to put @ forty-passen- ger boat on the Roosevelt Lake.
 Yuma has arranged SO that ita cit zens may take a peep at the Liberty Bell when it is en route Co Frisco.
 Fine ripe apricots are a drug on che market in Yuma and are beine sold at ridiculously low prices.
 Flssstan is insisting on cluster street lights since their contract with the lighting company has expired.
 Globe and Miami are arranging to send O display and 9 delegation to thc Business Mems Exposition to Chicago in June
 While operating @ hay 5aier on ranch near Sanord last week. Earl Con Ian, lad Of Ii years. had bis right arm torn oft.
 Judge Cooper holds that officers have no right Co hold liquor seized or search warrant if not s.o,5n or cm.' bezzled
 Hundreds of acres are being set out Co olives in the Casa Graude section Water is obtained at an average depth of 57 feet
 A tool box filled with whisky. was shipped into Miami A broken bottle disclosed the nature of the contents. The owner cannot be located. Q.
 Deer became so troublesome in the flower gardens of Williams that it be came necessary Co call on the city marshal to drive the animals into the forests.
 Fifteen thousand acre Of land iu Yr. ma county have been withdrawn from i entry under the provisions of the CeJ-' ay Act Califouians viil develop taa . land.
 Yuma ccun.y's good road bond have been successfully marketed auf Inc officers of that county now hava an even half million dollars in oasl . with which to build and improve road
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
PRESIDENT CONFRONT
 DWITH 1.-TWO PROBLEMS
Continued from Page D

 self in this connection to point out that thc Lusitania was one of the largest and fastest Of British merch- ant ships, built witb government funds as an auxiliary cruiser, and carried, expressly as a steamship in the navy .ist issued by the British Admiralty
 "lt is further known to the Imperial government from trustworthy reports, from agents and neutral passengers
 thut for a considerable time pracu
 caly al of the more valuable British merchantmen have bccn equipped with cannon, ammunition and other weapons and manned by persons who have been especially trained in sery- ing spns The Lusitania, too accord ing to information received here. had
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
The Bargain Counter
of tlle Southwest

The classified columns of the Bis. pee Daily Review contain daily more real bargains for the hrtty investor than can Dc found m any other med um. Read th5 page every day ana you will surely hud what you are looking for
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
MARRIED THIS MORNING.

This morning Miss Lille Johnson, the accomplished daughter of Peter Johnson and Mrs. Johnson will be married to Ross Cunnick, of Douglas. After the ceremony, it Is understood, the couple will go to Bl Paso and oth- CT points on a wedding trip. The bride was raised in Bisbee and has host of friends here, while the groom has lived here and is frequent visitor 10 Bisbee from his headquart- CTS in Douglas.