davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

It Is only that battles being fought and more by artillery with the infantry merely serving 10 occupy trenches after the enemy has been blasted Of them There is a real substitute for the rife The ma, chine gun is taking it's place The Allies far have not yielded altogether the tendency and England particu lary still taking pains teach her recruits shoot straight and tho bayonet. But Germany, which has produced of the innovations this war is adapting herself rapidly to the order of things She is said to have at least 100000 machine guns on the various fronts and turning of the type fast as her great resources will permit She is teaching her soldiers operate these guns enecyey rather than to become expert rife marksmen. And in their she appears be evolving modification of the trench war
 fare which itself was the word only few months ago
 A few men, it seems, are being stationed in the ad- vance trenches with these automatic guns protected by wire entanglements and concrete works The main line of infantry kept in the rear be used only in emer Thus for defensive fighting particularly the chief reliance is on the machine which bullets the rate of several hundred a minute. A few such guns can spra van attaching party with cold lead that cuts men down as a reaper cuts standing grain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
pEcENcY PAYS.

When the Grand Duke Nicholas abolished the vodka traffic in Russia he probably had no notion of the immense reform he starting. His idea was simply to mobilize the army without the delay to drunkenness.
 The device worked so we'll that the government soon declared the embargo vodka permanent. And the Russian government hardly realized what it doing The czar-who seems to be a sincere, weEmeaning of rather small caliber-had in mind chiefly the reform of public morals He was willing to pay the price and it seemed high one. II meant giving up the income derived from the government monopoly of vodka just at the time when the government needed every roube lt could get hold of to pay the expenses of it's greatest war
 The result astonisbed everybody including the czar. Never was there more striking complication Of the doctrine that decency pays
 With the cutting Of alcohol consumption in European Russia from 2lOOOOOO gallons month to 3OOOOo, and in siberia from 100000 gallons month to 7ooo the present traffic being purely medicinal and industrial the loss in taxes is estimated at about s26oOOOoOO for the current year But against this set two big facts.
 First the erstwhle yodkadrinking peasants have in creased savings bank deposits 300 to 500 per cent and the net gain in deposits the current is esti mated at Sl76OOOOOO The government is authorized by law to invest such funds in government bonds, and g these increased savings immediately available fo war expenses That leaves only s84Ooooo odeact in thu usual alcohol
 Second the czar is said to hold that the governmen could well afford pay for more than SS4oooooO yea for the increased efficiency of soldiers factory hands an farm workers due to their sobrety. The Russian peopl are not only playing their part better than ever befor in national crisis, but are building up the nations r sources even during a wasting
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
IT'S VERY DIFFICULT
 WITH FEWER JOBS
 IN SUPREME COURT
Tribunal At Phoenix Is Without A Bailiff And Other Changes De- pleteS Ranks Of The Old Em- plOyeeS

PHOENIX, July 3.-With the begin ning of the fiscal year today, the SUI preme court of Arizona becomes the only court of its rank in the world without a bailin On recommendation of the court, the legislature made no appropriation for the office, which au- tomatically ceased Co exist yestel- day. Captain J. r. Bates, who was appointed bailm in 1912, will con tinue to make his home in this city
 The office of deputy clerk was also abolished by recommendation of the court and with the closing of the ns- cal year Mrs Angie Parker Byrne, leaves the position which she has .held over seventeen years, Mrs. Byrne was appointed deputy clerk under Clerk Lloyd Johnston by direction of Chief Justice Street of the territorial court, and took the office in November .1S97. She has made an enviable rec ord for efficiency and faithful ser vice holding office under seven clerks five of whom were republicans
 Another office abolished at this time is that of state law librarian that being combined with the office of state legislative reference librarian. i The office was formerly combined with that of reporter of decisions oi the supreme court, from which it is now separated Miss Alice NJ Birds all, Phoenix only woman attorney Twill be appointed today to the office ! of reporter of decisions
 Under the new arrangement eact of the judges of the supreme cour. will have one stenographer. Mis-. Willie Lovett has been appointed .stenographer to Chief Justice Ross
 and J. F. Mcbride, who has held tho position of reporter of decisions, anC
 state law librarian becomes Jud8o ! Cunningham's stenographer Judg'
 Franklin has not yet announced Jhl name of his stenographer, but it ii
 said that Mrs. Mabel Graves will be
 appointed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
VACATION JAUNTS OF f SUPREME JUSTICES
They Are Credited With Best 0i Times While On
 Their Holidays

WASHINGTON, July 5.- Supreme Court justices, who notwithstanding their scciusion and short hours on the bench. are classcI among the hadest working government officials. enjoy the reputation of deriving most recro ation from their sufm vac ltions.
 Fer eight montts in the year they sl; i gown in the c.Jrt room as many hours as need E. hearing the argr- inents then four 2. urs more at feast reading briefs, and any amount of time beside in study and conference. They are accredited with devoting to work each day more. hours than any other officials excepting the Pres idcnt and members of the cabinet.
 Now, free of political cares, they are seeking rest and recreation in cooler climates and most of them will net return to the capital until the be ginning of the October term of court
 Chief Justice White will spend hi: vacation at Lake Placid in the Adiron daCks. Walking is his favorite eXer else. With some agreeable compan ion, the chief justice may be seer walking for hours at a time, stoppin, abruptly now and then to emphasiz point or drive in an argument Tn chief justice is said to do most of hi best thinking while walking
 Justice Pitney will spend most O bis vacation on the golf links in hl home state of Moristown. Justic Day will remain in Washington. a dc votee of baseball until mid-summe when he will go to Machnac.
 Justice Homes goes to his cottag at Beverly Mass, where with hl family, he Is a figure in North ShoT society. Justice McKenna finds recrt ation in social activities and visit ! Naragansett. Justice Hughes, who u
 ually goes to the Adirondacks, vi
 spend this summer among the Rang ley lakes in Maine.
 Justice Van Devanter is an enthu
 siastc fisherman and will spend tt summer months along lakes in tl
 northwest. Justice Lamar will sper
 some time as his place in Georgia an
 later will go north. Justice McRe
 holds, the newest member of the coul - has established no vacation habi
 since he went to the bench.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
60 TO PHOENIX FOR
 PHUNNY PHEELING
They Say Amazing Liquid is Sold in Stores
 There.

PHOENIX, July 5.-It is an easy matter to become intoxicated in Phoe- nix. There are, of course, the usual bay rum jags, denatured alcohol 5ouses and Jamaica ginger eXhiliara- tons. These are secured on the sly But for the real simon pure drunk, a new drink is being dispensed at two or three downtown establishments that accomplishes all that a would-be drunk could desire, and a little more.
 It is a common thing any afternoon or evening to see from two to four or five men gloriously intoxicated emerge from these particular drink empori- ums. Several of the victims have landed in police court in the past few days. And the police know just where they obtained the intoxicating beyer- Iage but so far have been unable to put a stop to it's sale.
 Samples of the fluid have been an. alysis and have been found to be ab- solutely free from alcohol It is com monly reported that the drink has been decorated withether, in fact, some "cider" has recently been cap tured by the police that is known to have contained no small quantity of the anaesthetic. The police the dis
 trict attorneys office and even th' | federal authorities have had their at- i tention brought to the state of affairs and each is engaged in working on plan whereby the law can step in and prevent the further sale of fluid that is plainly intoxicating without being alcoholic
 It is said that no small quantities of denatured alcohol are being sold
 by druggists, all properly labeled with the skull and crossbones, and some
 of this is afterwards mixed with soda
 pop or other soft drink and at once
 becomes an intoXocating beverage.
 But the problem the police are en
 gagged in working out is how to com bat the sale of non-alcoholic intoxicat
 ing drinks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
suRscRIpr1nN RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
RlckEnRAcHeR TAXES RACE.

OMAHA. July 5-Eddie Rickenbach- 'er won the 3OO-mile automobile race on the new board speedway. He was in the lead all the way His time was 3:17:37.20 His average was 9LOl miles an hour ODonnell was second, Tom Orr. third, and II Donaldson, fourth. Before the race Orr broke the worlds record for five miles in three miles flat The former record was made by Caleb Bragg Los An geles in 3:11:75.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
DUST DOMINICAN MINISTER

WASHINGTON. July 5.-James Sul- livan. American 10 the Dominican Re- public in effect has been asked to re- sign his post as the result of an in Vestigation conducted by a commis' sion headed by Senator Phelan of Cal ifornia. The report of the commission has been on file several weeks Sec retary Lansing, a few days ago, by in- structiop from the president informed Sullivan that the report recommended he be permitted to resign
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
A BIT OF WAR.

"on the ground from the Lorete Heights to Neuyile and the Labyrinth" says German general as quoted by an American correspondent are perhaps 10000 unbuHed or partly buried dead The stench is pestilenual By means of we've thrown creosote quicklime upon those nearest of trenches. As matter of sefpre servaton both sides appear lately to have come 10 an unspoken agreement bury those nearest them at night
 "u's ghasy beyond imagination. Words cant portray 10 the mind that pcture-by day and night white eyes gtaring burned coablack by the sun There are places where there veabe piles of bodies As the days and weeks go by they hye and shrink ogeh- CT like little heaps of old clothes Those silent heaps are more weird by moonlight than by day.
 CT wish those who and make war with indiher- ence would be put into that hell of death between Neu vile and the Lorette Heights for little while"
 That's the way they all talk now. All the begerents have learned what war is; and whether naturally pac fists or mitariss they're sick of it. The pity of it '. that they didn't realize it last July.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
GERMANY SUBMITS VIEWS

BERLIN, July 5.-lt is learned that preliminary exchange of views IS now proceeding between teh United States and Germany regarding Che na- ture of the German reply.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
IS 1HE RlELe ossoLErE.

Reports from the front indicate that in the rapid eyo luton of new war the rifle the oldest and most universal of modern weapons losing its effectiveness IL may eventually be as obsolete as the arro" spear b.o.asword and battle axe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
NORWEGIAN BARK SUNK

LONDON, July 5.-A German sub marine sunk the Norwegian bark Fie- ry Cross, Southwest of Scilly Islands. The crew was saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Mans Program BrOk-
en-, Says Leader In
Big Project
HERE TO FORM
BRANCH OF PARTY
Wisconsin Plan to Be
Explained In To-
nights Meeting

We women are trying TO develop
something in the western hemi-
sphere that will take the place OF the
Monroe doctrine. which has been a
thing TO conjure with, but is both
vague and obsolete"
This was one OF the striking state
ments made by Mrs. W. r, Thomas.
OF Chicago, one OF the leaders in the
woman's peace movement. who Is
IN Detroit TO assist In periecting the
organization OF local branch OF the
National Woman's Peace party. A
meeting for organization will be held
In the auditorium OF the Museum OF
Art, Friday evening, when Mrs.
Thomas. whose husband is head OF
the sociological department In the
University OF Chicago and scholar
of note, will be the principal speaker
Statesmen have razzle-dazzled us
with the Monroe doctrine long
enough" Mrs. Thomas continued,
speaking very earnestly. When the
state department wants 10 rally the
Interests OF the country to its sup
port and can't think of any other
way. II flashes the Monroe doctrine.
No one has any adequate conception
OF just what II means. but the mere
mention Of the term seems TO have n
mHgfca1 enect, IL has bec0me sort
OF national slogan. just like Remem.
ber the Maine We women are 60
Continued on Page TweIve.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Titantic Disaster Is
Bearing Legislative
Fruit
SAILORS UNION
MADE BIG FIGHT
Great Lakes Vessels
Have Exemptions
In Summer

WASHINGTON. March 5--After
more than two years agitation for
safety at sea. following the Titanic
disaster and after more than 20
years of lighting by the Sailors
union for better working conditions,
there was on the statute books TO
day. as sequel 10 President viii
scn's signatNe OF the seamen's bill
at the windup OF congress. law de-
signed 10 meet both demands.
TakSg the safety at sea feature
first. the la Toilette bill. as amend.
ed. provides that all ocean going
ships must have lifeooats and RATS
sufficient TO accommodate all IN
board--75 per cent boats and 20 per
cent RATS Exception was made for
coastwise ships not going more than
20 nautical miles from shore during
the summer vacation season, from
May rs TO Sept. l5, when 80 per
cent boats and 35 per cent rafts--7O
per cent--together will be sufficient.
On the great lakes. on routes more
than three miles on shore at any
point. there must be hfeboats and
RATS for all, except from May Is
10 Sept. Is. when 20 per cent Of
boats and 30 per cent OF RATS will
be sufficient. For boats plying with.
In the three-mile limit. or over wa
ters not deep enough to submerye
the decks should the steamer sink
regulations as to boats and raffs
were left 20 the board OF superyis.
ing inspectors OF the commerce de-
partment.
Senator La Toilette, an earnest
advocate OF Iifeboats for All. will be
gin fight at the opening OF the
next session OF congress. he has
served notice. for a bill providing
for lifeboats for all. He thinks rafts
are a very poor substitute.
In meeting the sailors demands
the bill was believed by the state
department to violate a number or
existing treaties II provides that
seamen on either American OF for.
eign vessels In American ports may.
providing they do not make two de-
mands within hve days, get half the
wages due them.
Arrests for desertion are abol-
ished
The number. OF able-bodied seamen
for different sizes and sorts OF YES
sells Is specified. II Is provided q
man must serve Is months on deck
TO become an able-bodied seaman.
One or more seamen are required
for each lifeboat.
Shanghailng Is made Improbable
by clause preventing a sailor from
drawing any wages In advance.
Better quarters for tho men are
required in ships built after July =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Lawyers Pummel Each
Other In Corridor
of Court
JUDGE SASSED BY
ONE AFTER MILL
Justice Lemkie Count
ers With Cash AS
SeSSment

Liar"
Fight.
Contempt OF court-s5 fine.
Which represents three stages OF
melo drama enacted. Friday morn
ing, In the Wayne county building
The principals were three. Justice
OF the peace Felix Lemkie. Attor-
ney Anthony Maiullo, and Attorney
II. johnson. Maiullo was represent
ing A. l.. Belanger. who appeared
as defendant in a suit began by the
Quinn Mfg. Co. The plaintiffs we're
represented by Johnson.
A dispute arose between the at
torneys, and 'Maiullo says Johnson
called him a liar.
where come FROM" said Maiul
10. people who call others such
names, usually eat their words. You
take II back or you'll fight"
Johnson didn't take back his
words and Maiullo requested him
TO come into the corridor,
That's right" said Justice Lem
kie. "don't fight In the court room. I"
There was a strange light In the
judges eyes. Some say he actually
gmiled
The two lawyers went out. Maiul
10 started with straight right to
the jaw. Johnson blocked left
wnfct Followed, and sma#s- -eH MaluL
los head. After that, they got to
such close quarters. that II was i'm.
possible to follow each move of the
inflghting.
Bailiff Ted Johnson finally stopped
the fight, and the two lawyers re-
turned to the court room.
"who won!" inquired Justice
Lemkle,
Mr., Johnson. not replying directly
to the question, said:
"Your honor, don't feel that /
can get substantial justice in this
court"
"so?" said the judge. "You are
found guilty of contempt of court.
Five dollars. please"
Johnson paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
President and Cabinet
Canvass Interna-
tional Situation
NEXT MOVE UP
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Some German Ameri-
can Criticism of Will
son Not Typical

WARRINGTON. March 6.-Presi.
dent Wilson and the cabinet can.
vassed the international situation at
length today. While the cabinet
members remained extremely reti-
cent following the meeting. there
was an air OF optimism that was Va
distinct contrast TO the attitude OF
alarm evidenced for the last three
weeks.
II was stated II had been decided
there was no necessity for any i'm.
mediate action in connection with
any phase OF the situation. The
next move is up TO Great Britain.
The text of the German communica-
tion has been sent TO Ambassador
Page. at London, and he has direct.
ed the attention OF the British for
eign office TO the concessions con
tanned In H.
In this connection II Is expected
that England's reply TO the repre-
sentations made BY this govern.
ment. asking for an agreement to
limit the rome OF activity on the
high seas will be n refusal TO make
any material concessions. hut II Is
believed that the refusal will be so
couched as to permit further nego-
tiations.
Rumors OF pending developments.
which would make for peace. were
again widely circulated throughout
diplomatic circles here today Earn
est inquiry failed TO reveal any
known basis for them. Yet they
sesmed to reflect belief an ofS.cial
circles In France and In some OF
the European neutral countries. and
officials were inclined to wonder
whether movements were not in
progress under the surface which
may tend TO shorten the war.
Rep. SABBATH. OF Ill.nois, who saw
the president prior 10 the cabinet
meeting. told him that the criticism
OF the administrations foreign pol
Icy by certain German-Americans
was not truly representative OF the
majority OF American citizens Of
German descent. The president said
he thoroughly understood this fact.
Germany's reply to the American
proposal regarding submarine actiyi-
ties has been sent 10 the British
foreign once. This was because
the reply must be used as basis
for England's answer to the same
questions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
THIEF GOES BACK
TO HARTFORD

George Tyler, who confessed. when
arrested here by Detectives Rick
and Rode while trying TO sell rome
jewels. that he had burglarized q
house in Hartford, Conn, getting ST.
600 worth OF plunder, was taken
back TO Hartford by Detective Frank
Santora Of that city.
Before leaving. Tyler told the po-
frce where so WORTH OF Jewe1ry could
be found. IN. Michigan.ave. pawn
shop, and that was added TO the re.
covered plunder. some OF which was
found In Buffalo, and some in SYRIA
cuse. He also told OF selling some
garnets and other precious stones In
Toledo, and Detective Santora start
ed for that city. Friday. and will
20 from there to Hartford with hn
prisoner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Says She Didn't Realize
Serious Condition
of Ethel
HUSBAND AND
WIFE ARRAIGNED
Examination On Man
slaughter Charge.
Set For EiaEch IL

Il know he ought not to have
punished Ethel-but he's mine, and
he's all I've got"
Tears rushed to the eyes OF Mrs.
Lottie c. Eaton, who, with her hus-
hand, Arthur z. Eaton, are accused
OF Involuntary manslaughtor. in con-
nection with the death OF Eaton's
daughter. Mrs. Eatons step-daugh-
ter. Ethel. 12 years old. Physicians
who examined the girl claim that her
death was caused by series of pun.
ishments, which broke her health.
The Eatons were arraigned before
Justice Stein. Friday morning. after
warrants for their arrest had been
Issued by Justice Jeffries. They
pleaded not guilty, and their exam.
inntion was set for Friday. March 12,
With bail at $4,000 each. They were
then taken to the county Jail.
In the jail office, B>.1n. behind the
rail OF the space reserved for pris
oners. and Mrs. Eaton, outside the
rail. talked with their attorney
Thomas Dalton. Eaton. hollow
checked, unshaven, collarless. de
clined to discuss his affairs. Thin
almost to emaclation. his black haiI
beginning to turn gray. he looked
worn out. sick almost to exhaustion
II haven't seen what the papers
Say : he replied question:;
don't want to talk about the matter.
He was asked II his 1l-year-olG
tCon ntinued on Page TweIve.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Evidence of Outside In
terest Stimulates
Trading
WHEAT PRICES
FLUCTUATE
Tendency Is Toward a
Lower Level; Spec
ulatOrs Unload
Copyright. 1919, by the New YerI
Evening Post Company

tCopyright. 1919. by the New York
Evening Post Company.J
NEW ToRK. March 5-There was
further advance in security prices
today, and the stock market show
ed greater sustained strength than
has been witnessed on any day since
the recovery began. There was evil
dence OF genuine outside interes !,
and the markt as whole was sug-
FESTIVE of real enthusiasm.
The market reached the best
prices OF the day In the last horr
when some OF the standard shares
showed net gains OF one or two
points. There was considerable ac-
tivity on the advance, and although
the volume of trading was not as
large as II often has been at this
time OF year, there was general buy
ing of large number Of different
shares The highest prices were
made in the final trading, when the
market was active with pronounced
strength throuyhout TIE HIST. One
factor of considerable influence was
the irregular tendency of the wheat
market, with the sharp early break
at Chicago.
The grain market fluctuated
sharply, bat the tendency was
towards a lower lever. There were
at times heavy selling of wheat by
tho large spectators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
DUR. SENDS
ITS ANSWER

The d. U. X. sent its reply, Fri.
day morning, to the offer of the
street railway commission 10 take
over the company's plant by the as
sumption of the bonded Indebtedness
of $4,000 900, but owing to the fact
that Commissioner James Cousens
Is the only member of the board IA
the city, the letter was not made
public.
ut will be considered in a meet
ing that will take place after Com
missioner John r, Dodge reaches
home next Monday" said Secretary
Hayden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
SEED AND GRAIN
RATES SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The in.
terstate commerce commission con
tiEued until Sept. is, the suspension
of grain products and seed rate
Increase by rail and lake from
Minneapolis to Buffalo, II continued
until the same date iacrea5ss on vel
low pine from Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas to siouy City, and on
cement and gravel carloads from
wisconsin to Chicago.