davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
CALLAGHAN PLANS
 OFFICE CHANGES
STATE AUDITOR WILL ANNOUNCE THEM IN HIS ANNUAL
 REPORT

PHOENIX, Jan. 7.--J. C. Callaghan, the state auditor who has been de- layed in the preparation of his an nual report on account of the extra work incidental to the reorganization of the Valley Bank has now gotten far enough along with his report to outline some of the features it will contain. Although he has not made such an announcement 1t is generally understood that the work heretofore carried on in the office of public eX- aminer he will recommend be trans fcrred to his own office and added to the duties of the state auditor
 During the past year w. H. Punk ett who has served as public exam iner has prepared and installed forms for the keeping of records and ac- counts at nearly all of the state insti- tutions and set of uniform accounts for the county offices Of the state It is known that Mir Punkett has no great desire to be re-appointed to the office he at present holds and it is generally understood that Governor Hunt will send to the legislature the name of David Johnson formerly state treasurer to be the public exam mer. The appointment of course would be conditional upon the recommends ton of Auditor Callaghan that the of- fee be transferred to the office of state auditor and the title abolished not lcing acted on favorably by the legis ature
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08

The entertainment committee of the local B. P. O. E. will give one of its very enjoyable dances tonight at the Elks home on Main street Those who have attended any of the social evenings given by the Anueered herd know they have no peer in the enter tainment line.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

Enrique Maytorena, a nephew of Governor Jose Maytorena of the state of Sonora, and conventional consul at Douglas was a business visitor in Bisbee late yesterday Maytorena re- turned to Douglas last night
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
DOYLE 10 PHOENIX

oscar Doyle state representative elect from this county, left Bisbee yesterday morning for Phoenix. where he goes to take up his duties in the state legislature which con venes on Monday next in the capital
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
NOTICE

The annual election of the board of directors of the Arizona Automatic Air Association will be held by proxy in the office of Stoddard Incorporat- ing Company in Phoenix, Arizona, January 3Oth, 1915. Five of the fol lowing men are recommended: l.. A. Brown, J. R. Henderson, Walter Lan. ford, Rienhold Shoenwetter, Balu. more, Md, Milton Melvin and Jos. U. Sweeney of El Paso. Texas and V. E. Melee, Shorsham Hotel. Washing ton. D. C.
 W. c. CANON. BOA President A. A. A. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
ATTENTION PATRIARcHa

All members of Golden Rule En- campment No and visiting Pa triarchs are requested to attend meet ing tonight at Odd Fellows Hall h. stallation and refreshments.
 C. s. ROUTH. BIO Chief Patriarch
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
BOWEN lN DOUGLAS.

J. J. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto Company, went Go Douglas yesterday and aided M l.. Naquin. state agent, to unload a car load of Velie trucks. The trucks were sold to a transfer firm in the Shelter City.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
ATTENTION U. B. K. P.

All members of Bisbee Co No 8 are requested to meet at armory, l. o. O. F. hall, Sunday, Jan. 10th at 10 A. M. in full uniform, to attend services at Methodist church at II A. M. Also other important business. By order of
 F. c. DUMAS, 312 Captain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08

harness, or good single horse. Must be reasonable. Phone 39S, or address Eastern oil Co.,, Bakeryillc 2SS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
pualIc DANCE

Don't forget the big dance tomor- row night at Fair Hall Music by old Royal Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
PUBLIC DANCE

At Fair hall Saturday night, Jan. gth. Music by the old Royal Orches. tra. Admission S1.0O. Ladies free. PFC
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08

When in Douglas stop at the Roy Cafe. Best bill-of-fare in Southwest. Tables for ladies.
 l27 J. M. HAMILTON, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
ADMISSION:
L O CAL
cUNNINoAAM Is BACK.

NJ. J. Cunningham, cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, returned yesterday morning from a short trip to the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08

SCRATCH PADS. 5c and 1Oc 10. Review office 26g
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08

WANTED TO BUY HORSES AND
 HARNESS. Wanted a good team of horses and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
TAxPAYERs 10 MEET

The Cochise County Taxpayers As sociation, of which J N. Gains is the secretary, will meet this afternoon in Douglas to transact important busi- ness. The meeting will be held at 9 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
DANCE

Saturday night, Lowell Hall. BOT
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08

Anything Electrical be obtained through Store and price stock what looking shall pleas ed special order Do hesitate call any thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08

BIO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-08
w. c. CANON.

President A. A. A. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

rBy William G. Shepherd, United
Press Staff Correspondent
rCopyright 1915 by the United Press1
rCopyrighted In Great Britain.1
LONDON, March ia world con-
quest by imperial Germany and
"Germanization" of women would
deal a heavy blow at civilization, Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, English mill
tant suffrage leader, declared IN an
interview with the United Press to-
day.
Mrs. Pankhurst was discussing
with me, the appeal OF President
Runelman, OF the board of trade, for
organization Of English women to aid
in the war. The militants, she said,
welcomed the chance to show that
women may be made an important
asset.
.sBut what is the position OF the
German women in the war Tysssl
asked.
"It would be terrible disaster Y
the Germans conquered the world
was her decisive response. THE Ger
mans, must admit, take good care
of their women. But they regard
them as--I don't like to use the word
breeders. They consider them
solely as a means of maintaining the
race. On the other hand, conquest
of Germany by the allies, will mean
not only the liberation Of civilization.
but the liberation Of German men and
women from German ideas.
'T was about to put another ques-
ton when Mrs. Pankhurst interrupt
ed.
And what about the violation Of
women by the Germans?" she asked.
suggested that probably there
were bad men in every army.
"But there are the most bad men
in the army which consumes the
most alcohol" she replied Il don't
believe the British soldiers would
behave like the Germans under sim1-
lar circumstances. But when the
tables are turned and the allies begin
to advance into Germany, the supply
of alcohol should be cut off,"
There is no necessity, nor will
there be any, for English women ac'
tually to take up arms, Mrs. Pank.
hurst said, with smile, but 1t Is
the duty of English women to per-
form the normal work of the nation
while the men are at the front, II
they are needed.
"The suffragettes always have
wanted the government to regard
English women as a reserve 1orce,
she said For centuries the vast in
telligence and capability OF women
may be made an asset.
.'Two-thirds of the men In the new
Kitchener army are married. British
women who have control over men,
are insisting that they join the Brit
ish forces. It's the bachelors who
are holding back. They lack the wom'
ans influence.
"It is our women who have been
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, March 19. III q. m.)
Necessity for serious land operations
N eo-oneratton with the battleship
commandment Of the Dardanelles Is
now being suggested in London. The
deiay in adopting this course. as well
as the desultory nature of the bonn
Dardment, indicate that the allies have
sone into the Constantinople adven-
lure without preparing in advance for
all eVentualities.
seems apparent that the carl
paign has been regarded from ths
nrst as experimental and as present
ing Possibilities OF difficulty or sue
ness o not predictable at the start.
here are reasons which suggest 1t
as oeen judged necessary in Paris
a anu london to attempt to conquer the
a.uaneiles with minimum Of ef-
oi.. . London's belief that an exfaus.
aon OF ammunition has caused the
sunicardment .s, to dwindle, suggests
THIS Interpretation, so does the re
.uctance of the allies to use a largo
iorce against the land defenses.
,as several landing parties have at
r,aI npeeo to secure permanent lodg.
en.s ~ =. on the Gallipoi peninsula and
th. .he Asiatic side of the strait. But,
n 10y nave been too weak for theepur-
ths use' Probably for the most part
the ' were marines sent ashore from
the. I wafships. Turkish reports that
hae,' detachments have been driven
hr ~ 70 their ships are substantiated
ta une lack OF success that has at
.enaed T the land operations.
ne turks are now making new
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
VHFN AMERICAN FLAG WAVED over
TROOPS GOING INTO EUROPEAN Wk!!,<

afternon and at last found = slves
in a deserted little town. path
had been sterwn with relics, French
caps, French knapsacks, broken
French rifles, French graves. found
myself wondering why we saw no
German relics. began to understand
that evil things could happen to Us
as we'll as to the Germans. We We're
going to kill Germans, but, in the
what were they going to
do to us? was an average man,
straight from the sidewalks OF Fris-
CO, and what was happening to my
mind could have happened to the
mind of any man I know. We could
hear shooting now; distant rumbling.
Our nerves were strung tense.
We're going to cross the canal on
the little bridge and go to the farm
house." said an orderly. But you
must cross the bridge, one at time
SO you won't draw the German fire."
There were thirty-two Of us in my
party. / was the third to cross the
bridge. AS I ran, ! could hardly be-
lieve that I, from orderly San Fran
cisco, was running from bullets; was
running from being killed; that I
was this man who was entering the
war.
In the farm yard we found grave
marked by wooden cross. 1t was
next to the dung heap, but on the
cross had been marked the name
"Jooch Heinemann," and other let
tering bore praise Of French officers
for the bravery tof the German lieu
tenant who rested here.
AS we stood there, we heard ter
rife whistling in the air. A huge
shell hit the earth behind us.
Suddenly all fortitude departed. On
the march, no one Of us would have
admitted that he would ever run. But
now, with one accord, we were all
willing and anxious to run some
where.
Lets go over to the barn. sever
al shouted.
We started for 1t, when we heard
another whistling, and the old barn
was broken into huge splinters be-
fore our eyes.
Where do you fellows want to
go?" The words came from little
sergeant, who came up behind us. He
Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
Rough Draft Has Been Pre-
pared and Has Been Given
President to Consider.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON, March 19.- The
first rough draft Of the American pro-
test against the British blockade OF
Germany reached the president today.
1t specifically states that the allies
actIcn is matter of fact rather than
a. matter Of law. And, because OF
that, the correspondence which has
passed between the United States and
England. and France, is ignored 1t
ie stated in the draft that no matter
what assurances are conveyed to the
United States by the allies in con-
nection with the limitation Of zone OF
activity. this government must rely
entirely on the order in council. And
that order very frankly states that 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
AMERICAN PROTEST AGAINST
ENGLISH BLOCKADE OF GERMANY

is the allies intention to interfere
with all commerce to or from Ger
many. no matter how that commerce
is carried on.
It is unlikely that the protest will
be sent to either England or France
for several days. The officials at the
white house and the state department.
frankly say that there is no apparent
need of haste.
It was officially denied at the white
house today that President Wilson is
considering a special session of con-
gress to authorize an embargo on
commerce. Officials frankly stated
the president decided that such an
act would be construed as violation
of neutrality AID he will not favor It,
The United States in its protest to
the allies. will lay down one funda-
mental proposition. That is that the
demand of the allies that it agree that
no American goods shall reach Ger
many through neutral countries, Ia
absurd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

but, the first thing knew we were
under way, with our American flag
flying over us, bound for the front.
NV arrangements for entering the
flying corps had gone awry and here
/ was, only an ordinary private, car
rying a rifle and pack weighing
ninety-six pounds. We marched for
six days, ten hours "a day, for. forty
minutes at . stretch. with five min
ute rests. At last we reached q lit
tie town which, they told hs, was
three miles from the trenches. We
had been ali aglow to get into the
fghting
It'll be Just our luck to be held In
reserve, we won't get to the trenches
for a. long time. hope they get US
into the flghting right away We
had made these remarks hundreds OF
times during our long march. An or
derly came up to the position where
we were standing and said: We're
to 60 directly to the trenches IT
was like a dolse Of cold water.
Wasn't this just little bit too sud
den, we thought. Then terrific
chattering broke out among us. Ev-
cry man was trying to prove how
ready he was. Men always do that
in a pinch, found. Jokes were made.
in unnatural tones. Loud laughs were
high pitched. Men slapped others on
the backs, boisterously. didn't know
that all these things were unfailing
signs that fear was tugging at our
hearts. had hundreds of chances
in the days to come to study myself
and other men in the periods OF dam
GOV and Eve learned that fear always
comes.
The brave man isn't the man who
has no fear; he Is the man who has
it and conquers It, or who fears the
jibes of his mates more than the bul.
lets Of the enemy.
We marched few miles more that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
CONTINUED on page ~
TURKEY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CoNsTANTINoPLE, (via Berlin
and Marconi wireless to London),
March 19.-The French battleship
Bouvet, bombarding the DardaneIles
forts, has been sunk by the guns Of
the Turkish forts, the war office an
nounced In an official statement today.
The Bouvet is one Of the older
French battIeships, having been built
in 1895. Several times she has been
mentioned in French and British Off
cial statements for efficient work In
the bombardment Of the DardaneIIes.
The Rouvet displaced 12,2O5 tons
and carried crew Of COS. The Con-
stantinople officia! statement carried
no mention Of the fate Of the crew.
The battieship's length was 3e7 feet.
She carried two 12-inch guns, two 1913
inch guns and several smaller pieces.
She was completed in 1893 at = cost
Of about s6,ooo,o 900.
Turkish warships, the war office
also announced, have bombarded the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

military concentrations to defend the
Dardanelles forts against field opera
tions. This must mean that the Con
stantinople authorities have received
information of movements of enemy
transports. Athens has heard that an
army corps is on its way to the Oar
danelles from Smyrna. If this news
is true. 1t probably means that Pertey
Pasha. Turkeys most brilliant milt-
tary leader, is being put in charge OF
the Dardanelles land operations. Peg.
tey Pasha has been in command Of
the Smyrna military district since the
war began He Is understood to have
been held there for an emergency,
such as the present, the TURKISH
authorities having resisted heavy pres
sure to put him in command OF the
Egyptian expedition.
Pertey Pasha made the Smyrna
troops the finest in the Turkish en-
pire and If he accompanies his CORPS
to the Dardanelles, the allies viii
have. to some extent at least, worthy
foemen among their Mohammeoaa
enemies. -,
Haw strong land force the allies
can employ in the Dardanelles opera
tfons. is a difficult question. There ls
need in france and Flanders for every
available man if an attempt is To- ~
made to drive the Germans baek ~
their own frontier Troops sent 70
the Dardanelles, therefore, must weak
en- the campaign in the west. For th;s
reason. real danger exists that econ
onnies will be made and too few men
to subdue the Turks will be sent 70
the IeYant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
FRANC
[ BY Henry Wood, United Press Staff
CorreSpondent1

[By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
correspondent.
PARIS, March 19.-victory for the
allies in desperate fighting in the
Lorette hills country, northwest of
Arras and important French gains in
the Argonne were reported In dis
patches from the front today.
A Franco-British forward movement
In the Lorette region gave the allies
command OF German line Of COM
munication descending toward the
village Of AbIain, few miles nortl, Of
st. Eioi. A body of German troops
that remained to defend the road was
Slther annihilated or captured.
Wrench troops progressed more than
$50 yards between BoIante and Four
pe-Paris In the Argonne after violent
fahting. In the Consevoye woods, a
German night attack was repulsed.
Near Eparses, the French have cap
tured an advanced position held by
the enemy since early in February.
Three German counter attacks to re-
capture this position were beaten off
yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
Continued on page 2.)
RnAHY

/ United Press Leased Wire Service. J
BERLIN, (via wireless to London),
March 19.-Russian raiders who in.
vaded East, Prussia at the extreme
north early Wednesday. actually sue
ceeded in reaching the outskirts o.
Memel, fortified Baltic seaport, the
war office admitted today.
The official dispatches from lnster-
burg today brought more details OF
the Slav invasion, but did not entirely
designated the Russian bands as par
ties Of .'fire bugs rather than SOL
dlers, who burned homes, piIlaeed
and then fled back across the border,
but did not explain how they evaded
the German border patrols. German
troops have been ordered out from
the TiIsit region to prevent repeti-
tion of the attacks.
In the official statement from the
war office this afternoon It was an
nounced that all Russian attacks be-
tween the PISA and Orzec rivers and
northwest and west of Przasnysz have
been repuIsed. At some points artil-
Iery fire Inflicted heavy losses upon
the S!avs. No change was reported
south Of the Vistula.
Hot artillery fire has checked two
trench attacks north Of Mesni in the
Champagne region. North Of Bisjeour,
another French onslaught failed and
two French officers and seventy mon
were taken prisoners.
Around Verdun, the French made
slight gains in the Woevre plain.
On the east bank Of the Meuse they
suffered repuIse, but fighting con-
tlnues on the Meuse helahts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
RUSSIA

[ United Press Leased Wire SerVlce.l
PETROGRAD, March 19.-War's
most cruel blows are about to be
struck In the 800 miles Of Prusslan-
Polish frontier land, winding south
ward from the Baltic sea to the Wis
tula river. Cities, villages and farms
that escaped devastation In the sweep
of SIav and German armies back and
forth across the border, face new
danger from the torch.
Berlin's official announcement that
Polish government buildings, villages
and estates are to be burned by the
Germans, has aroused the Russian
people to the greatest indignation. Of
fcials who discussed the German war
office statement early today made no
attempt to conceal their wrath.
That Russia will counter with equal
ly drastic reprisals against East Prus-
sian towns is considered certain. The
Petrograd papers today called upon
the government to adopt strict "eye
for an eyer policy. They urged that
the grand dukes armies follow the
German example and burn "three VII
lagos or estates for each one teveled
by the enemy"
The German charge that Russian
troops In northeast Prussia piIiaged
and burned, met with indignant denial
here. The full text of Berlin's an
nouncement was cabled from London
early last evening and it's receipt was
followed by q conference at the war
office and the foreign office. It was
understood today that Russia is pr--
pared to make strong representations
to the kaiser through neutral power.
If the Germans fail to abandon their
announced plan of destruction, the
Russian army that crosses the Prus-
sian border will leave in its wake a
trail Of ashes.
In official circles the German cry
that the Russians had piIlaged the
north Prussian border was ascribed
to the disappointment Of the German
uenerai staff at the defeat Of their
army north Of Tilsit. The German Of
ficial statement cabIed here reported
that "weak attempt" by the Rus
SLAMS against the north Prussian town:
| had been repuIsed. On the othe'
hand official dispatches to the war Of
flee here today asserted that tho Siav
armies In the north are now firmly
entrenched inside the Prussian border
and that vigorous offensive 10 being
directed against the Prussian seaport
Of MemeI.
In every section Of Poland, except
! at Ossowetz and around Orodno
where heavy fighting 10 going on, the
Russians are on the offensive. Ac
cordins to the general staff, the Ger
man attempt against Przasnysz ap
parently has been abandoned.
Dispatches from Galicia today con
cerned themselves largely with tn:
| fighting around PrzemsyI. The Aus
| trIan garrison Seems to be we'll CUP
piled with ammunition and is wasting
shells recklessIy in an Ineffective fire
upon the Russian heslegers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
BALKANS
rBy Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff
Horreenondent

JRy Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, March 1e.-White Eng
lands eyes were fixed on Italy today,
surprising statement came from
Athens, indicating that Greece may
yet decide to abandon her neutrality
and enter the war on tho side of the
allies.
An official statement given out by
the Greek government and cabled here
this noon, denied there had been any
disagreement in the new cabinet form
ed by M. Gounaris on March 8. In ad-
dition it contained this significant
statement: THE government con-
tinues to study the external situation.
It will establish Its policy on a solid
and sure basis that will enable it to
obtain precise promises in the event
that Greese decides to abandon her
neutrality"
Since Premier VanizeIos, outspok-
enIy in favor Of war, rendered his res
Icnatien and new cabinet was form
ed at Athens, no reports of dissen-
sIons in the Gounaris' cabinet have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
Girl Crooks Locked Up.

II p.
limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.1 !
CHICAGO. March 19.-Three pret-
ty girls, ranging in age from sixteen
to twenty, who carried the "cannons"
the jimmies and tools" for their boy
burglar companions, are occupying
cells in the police station today. They
have confessed, along with their
four boy companions. the police say.
to seven burglaries.
Mrs. Ruth Allensport, 20; Gather
Inc Klevka, 10, and Nellie Ellison. 16,
are the girls. The youths are Ed
ward Gage, 10; Leroy Kiddell, IS;
George Ford, 1S; and Angelo Passar-
ella. 18.
WED stand outside while the boys
were doing the jobs" confided Mrs.
Auensport, a mere slip of a girl, "and
we always carried the tools. SO il the
police ever famed the boys. they
wouldn't get anything on 'em. The
cops never. thought Of tanning u.s."
They don't make 'em any gamer
than me-" said Catherine klevka, 10.
They said I was yellar; SO I jim
mied the McW1lliams' place just to
show 'em. 'Gagey' (Gage) said l could
use the tools with the best of EN-
Proceeds of the seven jobs were
found In a flat where all seven had
been living.