davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
GORDON OF BRITISH CRUISERS
WILL MAKE BLOCKADE EFFECTIVE

only within cannon range of their own
harbors as suggested by the govern
ment of the United States
This being so. 1t might appear un-
necessary for the British government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

II it wuzn fer those who have
long since grown callous t tn
sneers an artifciality O tn world,
who'd bring tn sassafras crop t
tn door O tn consumer?
One o tn delightful advan-
tages o tn screen play is that you
can eat peanuts without Destroy
in tn thread O TIL story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

to make any further reply than to
take note of the German answer. We
desire. however, to take the oppor-
tunity of making a fuller statement of
the whole position and of our feeling
with regard to it
1--WE recognize with sympathy the
desire of the government of the United
States to see the European war con-
Quoted in accordance with the pre-
viously recognized rules of interna-
tional law and the dictates of humanity.
1t is thus the British forces have
conducted the war, and we are not
aware that these forces. either naval
or military, can have laid to their
charge any improper proceedings,
either in the conduct of hostilities or
in the treatment. of prisoners or
wounded On the German side it has
been very different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

to attack merchant vessels OF any I'd :
tionality except to enforce the rlght
of visit and search.
"a. That each will require their re-
spective merchant vessels not to use
neutral flags for the purpose of dis
guise or ruse de guerre.
Germany to Concede.
Germany to agree:
"That all importations of food or
foodstuffs from the United States (and
from such other neutral countries as
may ask it, into Germany shall be con-
sisued to agencies to be designated by
the United States government: that
these American agencies shall have en-
tire charge and control without inter
ference on the part of the German gov
eminent of the receipt and distribution
of such InportatlonS. and shall dis
tribute them solely to retail dealers
bearing licenses from the German gov
eminent emitting them to receive and
furnish such food and foodstuffs to
noncombatants only; that any viola
ton of the terms of the retailers Ii
censes shall work a forfeiture of their
rights to receive such food and food
stuffs for this purpose. and that such
food and foodstuffs will not be requisi-
toned by the German government for
any purpose whatsoever or he diverted
to the use of the armed forces of Ger
many.
Britain to Agree.
Great Britain to agree:
THAT food and foodstuffs will not be
placed upon the absolute contraband
list. and that shipments of such COM
modities will not be interfered with or
detained by British authorities if con-
signed to agencies designated by the
United States government in Germany
for the receipt and distribution of
such cargoes to licensed German re-
tailers for distribution solely to the
non-combatant population.
In submitting this proposed basis of
agreement this government does not
wish to be understood as admitting or
denying any belligerent or neutral
right established by the principles of
international law, but would consider
the agreement. if acceptable to the in
terested powers, a modus vivendi based
upon expediency rather than legal
right, and not binding upon the United
States either in it's present form or
in modified form until accepted by
this government BRYAN"
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30
For Sale

One Imported German coach
horse, seal brown, weight 1850,
registered; $500; he is worth
5000; 16 months time, good note.
Would trade for good span of
mules or horse to haul maize
with. Would take good auto.
One good work horse, $40; good
mare colt, from my horse; good
steer calf; two good stirring
plows; 4 turkey hens; Kafir
corn, cane, maise in bundle, and
4, 200 bushels of threshed maize,
$1.O per hundred pounds At
home. 60 acres Of tLreshed
double dwarf maize fodder, lots
of grain in it. All time with
good note.
Sec. 10, Twp. SO. R. 46, 81
miles west Of Rodley.
J. z. Green.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30

$4,000

Whereas certain and numerous par
ties have been killing animals. belong
ng to The Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd. some
for the purpose Of selling the
meat, others for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning meat for their own consumption
and others for the reason that the cat
tie have been giving then annoyance:-
This IL to give notice that the above re-
ward Of $500. 90 will BE- givsn to anyone
giving such information ~ will lead to
the conviction Of each and every guilty
person. All animals belonging to
The Prairie Cattle Co.. Ltd. are branded
u on left hip, and all Information
should Be given to H. G. Glasbrook,
Manager Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd, Hig-
Hsgbss, CcIo. AAv'
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30

For Sale
2 doz. peach trees.
2 "apple
9 work horses.
1 mare.
/ set of harness and collars.
8 quarters of land close to Spring
field. Has two good wells and
orchard. E. Emerson.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30
Classified Ads.

WANTED at once, good. all
round bl cis.smith. Steady work.
c7.Q G,la Young, Two Buttes.
For Sale
One span of black mules; weight
1850, seven years old, we'll
matched.
d6-7 S. P. Grimm. Springfield.
Wanted-a steady freighter
from Elkhart to my store. One
"trip per month. Big loads
1000 to 5000 to the load.
]. w. Collins
c. Regnier, Coo.
To Rent-2O acres of cul-
tivated land. Three miles east
of Springfield. Dug-out on place.
as cents per acre. Address
Lena Clauson
d 10 Springfield, Colo.
For Sale.
Kelly e. Tannyhill we'll drill,
with horse power and two strings
of tools.
d6-7 Tom Oxepreider
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30

Seed for Sale.
Feterita, 80 cts. per Blu.
Black Amber Cane, 50 cts.
por Blu.
Maize seed, 65 cts. per Blu.
These seeds are among the
best that has been grown in Baca
county. Apply
Stinson's
ca North Ranch
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30
CATTLE FOR SALE

1000 native American cows,
from three to seven years old.
Well bred; 80 per cent white
faces; $50. 90 per head. Also 500
or 800 head of coming two-year
old heifers. same grade as cows,
bred to high-grade bulls, calve
not later than July, $42.50 per
head. All F. o. B. cars.
Spring delivery.
F. Regnier
Co Regnier. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30
The
$1.25 In Advance.

q. ,rrd ut the Springfield. Postofice
a. eeoopd -cias Aattsr.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30

STRAYED-from the Jacob
Haney ranch, one mottled-face
COW, 4years old, branded j a"
over bar on left hip; and the
same on left side. Reward for
recovery. Notify Jacob Haney,
Stonington, or j. W. SnIer. Cam
pc, Colo. d4-8
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30

Ihave dandy rental proper
ty in Fowler, Kan, for sale.
viii trade it for Baca county
land or stock of any kind. Also
one work mule for sale.
CO.. H. K. Ellis
Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30
Locals

80 Work on the streets began
Wednesday,.
Elmer French was in town ov-
er Tuesday night.
The Herald is the advertisers
phone line to the ear of the pub
lie.
u. G. Nelson was visiting his
family here last week and first of
this.
p. W. Service has returne
rom an extended visit to Kansas
City.
Simpson boys, northeast of
town, are sporting new Max
we'll car.
J.L. Almon built a telephone
booth in the court house Monday
evening.
R. H. Dickey was in town with
]. W. Lynch on the 23rd inst. on
land matters.
Ed. Measel is building the Mrs.
Clauson house. and ]. L. AL
mon the shoe and harness shop.
Joe McClaughe, who has been
working down Oh the "ole Car
rize," returned to Springfield the
first oil the week.
L. McAdam, of the Rising Sun
country Chat beats Poverty
Flats" all holler, Mace, was trans
acting business with Judge
Allen Monday.
Thos Heagney returned last
week from months visit at his
old. stamping grounds in Chicago.
Mr.. Heagney was there during
the municipal compaign. and says
twas sure red hot.
Miss Catherine Jett, sister of
our hardware merchant, is here
from Ivanhoe, Okla, and will
assist her brother in the store
while merchant Smith is back
east Strengthening up some BUSH
ness matters,
C. G. Crawford of Estelene
makes it one more for the Brus-
sells carpets-up on the second
floor with the two best, the
Springfield Herald and the
Thrice-a-Week New York World.
Mr.. Crawford expects to go
into stock after the first year.
There's new Ford in town,
new Ford in town, new Ford
in town the other day." Fay
Burton and Sheriff Long are the
two latest victims-brought new
ones down from Lamar on the
23rd Mrs. Lackey, east of town
is another one who brought down
new Ford from Lamar last
week.
The editor sold team of bOr-
ses to L. w. Jackson Wednesday.
There was Blizzard, with a
big "B," in Springfield Wedncs-
day. Mr.. Blizzard was on his
way to his claim seventeen miles
west, and with him were G. L.
Raymond and Mrs. T. R. Barnett
all moving to their new homes.
Les Denney purchased the ne W
Burton auto, and says he is now
going to stay in Springfield until
they railroad" him. Les and
Roy are considering the advisa-
bility of building a garage.
G. P. Adams, of the firm OF
Church & Adams, Lamar. the
largest furniture house between
Pueblo and Garden City, was a
business visitor in Springfield
the first of the week, coming by
way of Two Buttes and Villas.
The Party was held up for sew
eral days at Two Buttes on ac-
count of the rain. Mr.. Adams
sold . piano to Alt Allen, another
to Com. Barr, and will have 9TH
els to deliver in the county. You
will find their ad. in this issue OF
sic Herald. They can supply
your home, from q piano down
to rug or window shade, and
tlley pay the freight to Spring
held. When in Lamar GO to see
the big furniture establishment
Of Church 4 Adams, south side,
uooe the postoflice.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30
FOR SALE

Horses, weight 1900 lbs. each
gentle, good workers, and true
pullers; good wagon; and extra
good harness. Price 1925. 90.
Would sell separate.
CT B. J. nellie. Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1915-04-30

TO RENT-For cash. 40 a.
ores good. rich old ground, half
mile from Springfield. Also
three-room house and small pas
tuer.
Mrs. ]. q. Johnson
c8-9 Springfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
SECOND CHAPTER OF
 THE GODDESS TONIGHT

The second chapter Of "The God dess' will be the headliner on tho Lowell's program of photoplays to- night and in this chapter Miss Anita Stewart and Mir Earl Williams make their first appearance.
 "The Goddess" is one of the most striking photoplays of the age and is an entire departure from the regular serial production in as much as 1t car ries a straight forward story from start to finish and those who are familiar with the writing of Gouver- neur Morris and Charles Goddard will readily understand that in "The God, dess' they are to be given a visuaH- zation of Morris best work.
 In conjunction with "The Goddess" there will be shown a most excellent varied program in Sonny Jim and the Valentine" a Vitagraph Comedy drama selig will present "A I<idnap- ped Lover a rousing comedy and The HearstSelig News No. 42" will
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
KANSAS ORDERS OUR
 BEEF TO KEEP GOING'
Will Not Permit Shipments of Arizona Cattle to Stop
 in the State.

PHOENIX, July 16- Shipments of livestock from Arizona destined to Kansas City and points farther east will not be allowed to unload in the state of Kansas after today, according to advices received yesterday by Sec retary sam B. Bradner of the livestock sanitary board The order prohibiting into effect July 15.
 The action of the Kansas authori- ties. it is stated, will not materially effect Arizona shippers shipments from here can be unloaded in Oklaho- ma or Colorado before entering Kan. sas, and 1t win not be necessary Co stop at an in that state" said Sccre- tary Bradner yesterday "ln fact l do not think the unloading privilege has been used to any extent in Kansas"
 Sheep men in the north, who had been informed that no shipments from this state would be allowed Co pass through Kansas. were relieved yester- day when they were informed that on- ly the unloading privilege had been withdrawn. and that they would not be subjected to any hardship Kansas barred all shipments of Arizona stock some time ago as a retaliatory meas ure against the Arizona quarantine. Stock from Kansas is barred from this state on account of the danger from foot and mouth disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
DEDICATE MONUMENT
 TO ARIZONA WOMEN
Pioneers of the State Will Have
 Lasting Tribute at Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF, July l6. - Flagstaff celebrated yesterday afternoon as a half holiday on account of the dedica- ton of the Daughters of the American Revolution monument to the pioneer women of Arizona.
 Gov Hunt, who returned this morn ing from the dedication. pronounced it a grand success. Approximately 800 people from Flagstaff and vicinity journeyed to the scene of the dedica- ton in automobiles.
 The monument consists of a bronze tablet cemented on the side of a boul- der five feet high. It was erected on the old Santa Fe trail about ten miles from Flagstaff
 The site where the monument is sit uated is one of the most attractive in Arizona. lt is 100 yards from the front of the forest rangers station, where visitors unload to inspect the famous ancient cliff dwellings. If is surrounded by huge pine trees, pine forests being on both sides of the road most of the way from Flagstaff to the cliff dwellings The road also leads past the bottomless pits.
 Among those present at the dedica- tion were Maj. J. M Lowe of Kansas City. head of the National old Trails Highway Association; Mrs. Etta Young of Phoenix, Mrs. Chandler of Phoenix, regent of the Arizona chap ter of the D. A. R., and Mrs W. E. Thomas of Phoenix, past regent.
 The dedication festivities opened by a bugler playing America" Rev Father Vabre of Flagstan, represent- ing the mayor of Flagstaff, made the ! opening address, after which Mrs Thomas unveiled the monument, and Gov. Hunt accepted 1t in behalf of the state of Arizona The bugler then struck up The Star spangled Banner
 The dedication was very impressive and one of the most interesting his torical events ever held in northern | Arizona.
 The monument is SO situated that it can be protected by the forest ran gers from hunters or others bent or doing damage as they pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Bsbee People Are
 Pointing the Way Out.

You may be brave enough to stand backache or headache or dizziness. But if, in addition urination is disor- dered. look out! If you don't try to fix your sick kidneys, you may fall into the clutches of dangerous dis ease before you know it. But, if you live more carefully and help your kid neys with Doan's Kidney Pills, you can stop the pains you have and avoid future danger as well. Don't eXperi- ment-use the remedy Bisbee people are publicly endorsing Read this case:
 A. F. Crawford, School Hill, Bisbee, says: "I had severe pains in my back and sharp twinges often caught me between my shoulders This caused me very much trouble and made my work very hard Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family with such good results that l began taking them myself They soon strengthened my back and l felt much better in every way"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that Mr. Crawford had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY OPENS NEXT
 MONDAY AT 0RPREUM
Broadway HOneymOOnerS Open
 Indefinite Engagement at Or
 pheum; Company Ran Ten Weeks at Coliseum at Phoenix

The Broadway HoneymoOuers com pGny will open Monday night at the Orpheum for an mdihuite engage ment, producing musical comedies. This company comes to Bisbee after a very successful ten weeks engage ment at Phoenix, during which time they gained a reputation there of be- ing the most popular company ever appearing in the capital city There are sixteen people in the company, and the management claims that Of these sixteen all are exceptionally good.
 Along Broadway" will be the open ing tnl, and will be filled with bright musical hits and clever comedy throughout Billie House is the pro- ducing comedian of the company and is assisted. in the company roles by Mir Allard Miss Florence Lane is the prima donna and is supported by Hazel Wilson, soubrette; Es,eI Booth characters; Jack Barton, the Tiper- rary Kid: Robbie F.tzsimmons. the little boy with the big voice, and Bal let Mistress Miss Robbie Fain, with her six dancing beauties better known as the Girls From Happy Land High-class pictures will be shown also each evening, and there will be the usual regular pictures every day. The program of musical comedy will be changed on Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
IS TROUBLE BREWING
 AT COURT HOUSE?
Weird Tale Comes From Tomb stone About Recall for
 County Attorney.

TOMBSTONE, July 16.-Early this week there were rumors floating out from the court house to the effect that on August l. Mrs Nellie Hayward, of- fcial county stenographer. attached to the department of justice for Cochise county working under John F. Ross, county attorney, would resign. This morning there were contradictory humors that Mrs Hayward was from Missouri and would have 10 be shown
 before she would resign and during the morning a war of words between the principals in the affair took place and the end is not yet Mrs. Hayward
 is the wife of a conductor running out of Douglas on the Courtlaud branch
 and it is said that Mrs. Hayward wield
 ed a powerful influence in the last primaries and greatly aided in defeat ing w. G. Gilmore one of the best, if not the very best prosecuting attor- uey COchise county ever had for the nomination and it is said that for her
 work Mrs. Hayward demanded and received the appointment aforesaid. It is now said that a recall will be sprung on Mir. Ross by interested par ties and that former County Attorney Gilmore had been asked to make the run but to a representative this morn 1 ing, he stated that he would absolutely
 not make the run. The end is not
 yet and the court house atmosphere l is decidedly crimson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
WHOSE FEET WILL
 FIT HUNTS SHOES

PHOENIX, July 16-There will be no dearth of candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for governor next year when Hunt steps down and out The boom of Wiley Jones, attorney general has already been launched and Jones is said to be bidding for the Hunt support This will probably be given to Mulford Winsor, however, if the latter decides to seek vindicaton for the action of the legislature in de- posing him from power Judge Hen ny D. Ross of the supreme court and Judge Frank J. Duffy are the other candidates mentioned Judge Ross hat Is said to be in the ring already. he having condded to friends his will- mgness Go make the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
LEMON PIE WINS IN
 T00THS0ME RIVALRY
 FOR PASTRY H0NORS
Phoenix Contest Brought Forth a Wealth of COnfeCtions With a Vanilla Cream Entry Run ming Second.

PHOENIX, July 1G.- Never Again. When it came to deciding which is the best of three score superlative ex- amples Of the pie creators are, pass it up" Thus said George U. Young yesterday afternoon and Captain J. B. l.. Alexander and the other judges agreed with him.
 This first Pie Contest ever held in Phoenix turned out to be an unquali- fled success. Nearly seventy-nye pies from all over the valley were enterd and gave the judges the hardest task of their career to make a decision.
 They decided that marvellous lemon concoction entered by Mrs. Folk should have the first prize of ten dol lars and only regretted that an even more marvellous vanilla cream pie. also sumbitted by her, could not re-. ceive the award but as the contest was restricted to pies made from Salt River valley fruit and the vanilla bean has not yet been introduced here. the pie was ineligible
 The second prize of five dollars was awarded to Mrs Frank IT. Parker. No. 13, for a wonderful Himalayaberry pie. If it had not been that the prize pies were to be auctioned off for the benefit of the sick babies fund of the Associated Charities. the judges would have eaten all of this pie in the test ing of it.
 The third prize S2.5O, went to Mrs. D. s. Ryder for a luscious blackberry pie
 Mrs. s. c. Swanson and Miss Helin- da Marques were tied for the best peach pie and the tie was settled by giving each of them a crate of Hall Brothers peaches, The prize of a crate of Hall Brothers plums was won by Mrs. A. J. Ullom and the special prize of an electric iron. offered by the Pacific Gas and Electric company for the best pie baked in gas oven was won by Mrs, Walter Mathie with a marvellous blackberry pie.
 The judges were Mayor and Mrs l Gearge U. Young, Captain and Mrs J B. l.. Alexander and Hugh Cassidy, and they had their hands full-also theI mounts. So great was the success oI this contest that Riverside park vii make it an annual affair The next two special days at Riverside arc | Watermelon Day" next Thursday and l the annual Farmers Day to be held on Saturday July 2A
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
IMMENSE ARE SALES
 OF WAR MUNITlONS s.

NEW YORK, July 16- Speculation in war shares attained a new high mark of activity, and strength this week, the stocks O fmany companies now filling contracts for the allied armies and naves, selling at record breaking prices. The weeks move ment in war stocks was predicted on the belief that certain large contracts for supplies had been definitely closed while others, already awarded materi- ally added to.
 At the best amount these contracts can only be conjectured but it is no eggeration to state the sum involved approximates $500. 100000
 The supplies included in these con tracts consist chiefly of arms. ammu- milton, motor cars, trucks, electrical equipment. railway materials. food stuns, the latter including cereals, which are forwarded in enomous qunutles to England France and Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
REVIEW INSTALLS NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM IN
 MAIN STREET BUILDING
Connections to Be Had to All De- partmentS of BiSbee'S News paper; Work Done for Mount ain States By Harry Raber.

Keeping up to the full progress of the time and with the idea of enicien- cy in its various departments the Re- view has installed a branch telephone exchange to all of it's departments A customer can now connect with the Review and can be shunted into con nection with any department through the pushing of button at the central station in the office
 The system is connected with the central office of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. by whom it was installed Harry Ra- Der, the wire chief of the local office. installed the equipment and has plac- ed 1t in excellent working order