davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
Note, Which Will Be Sent To-
 day, Demands That Ger many Respect Non-Com- batants Wherever They Be
GERMANY TO BE HELD
 TO ACCOUNTABILITY
Note Declares That NeutraIs Have the Right to Travel the High Seas on Any Boat They May Choose

WASHINGTON, May t2.-The Unit ed States, in the note to be sent to Germany tomorrow, demands a guar antee il,at there will be no further, attacks by submarines on merchant ships carrying non-oombatants. lt serves notice also, that full reparation will be sought for the loss of more than one hundred American lives on the Lusitania and other violations 0f American rights in the sea zores ott the war The document was to have been cabled tonight but the President after conferences with Counsellor Lansing, of the State Department, made several changes in the legal de- tail and then revised it alone in his' sudy Tomorrow it will be dispatoh- eo. and is expected to be made public soon afterwaru.
 No changes were made in the essen tials of the communication formulated SIrcay by the President and approved by the cabinet yesterday. White no indications are given of the steps Q be taken by the United States in the e.ent of an untavorable reply, the roJe informs the German government that the American government will leave nothing uncc ne, either in 5iPiO. matio representations or other action to obtain compliance with it's re- quests. Germsny's attention is called to the earnestness of the government and the people of the United St1res in the situation.
 The principal points in the note are substantially as follows: The United States calls attention to the various incidents in the war zone proclaimed by Germany ar ound the British Isles, the sink inl of the British liner Falaba with the loss Of Leon Thresher, an American; the attack of Ger. man airmen on the American ship Cushing the torpedoing without warning of the American steam CT Gulflight flying the Stars and Stripes and finally the torpedoing without warning. of the Lusitania.
 These acts are declared to be indefensible under international law The United States points out that it has never admitted Ger manys right to do them, and has warned the Imperial Government that it will be held to strict ac- countabuity" for attacks on Amer ican vessels and lives A strict accounting is therefore now asked
 from Germany The usual hnan-
 cial separations will be sought, although Germany, in effect has been reminded that no reparation
 can restore lives of those sacri-
 hced Expressions of regret may
 comply with the legal precedent
 they are valueless unless accom-
 panied by a cessation Of the prac-
 tices. endangering the lives Of
 non-combatants
 The right of neutrals to travel
 to any point on the high seas on
 neutral of belligerent merchant
 men is asserted. In the name of
 humanity and international law
 the United States demands
 guarantee that these rights be re-
 spected and that there be no repi-
 ttlon of the attacks on merchant
 men carrying non-comhatants.
 The note throughout is couched
 in friendly terms but is unmistak-
 ably firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
ARIzoNA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY IS, 1915


The advance guard of the big Atlantic fleet which gathering New
 
 the form of the monitor Tonopah five herewith One of the undersea fghteth E1made Key West under it's without Such far the officers know performed before vessel of the type which carries the load line The previous made submarine of from Key West Galveston distance miles,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
USE euNmeN

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Gunmen
 and gunwomen have been used by both strikers and employers, Commis- sioner Woods. New York told the in-
 dustrial relations commission. He related the details CT tLe investigation of the confessions of gang leader DO pey Benny" which esulted in indict- ments Of the New York grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
. . . . | . . . .
 BIC BONUS ANNOUNCED {

. HOUGHTON Mich, May 12.- . N officials of the Calumet & Hecla | . Mining Company announced that . ' on June l2 a bonus of more than . . S5OOO0O would be distributed . . among the ten thousand employ . V ees Of the company and it's sub. . . salaries ~ On account of the business de- : . pression with the corporation at q . September l. last, the company . . passed the dividend, put the eIn- .
 . ployees on three-quartcrs time . . and reduced wages ten percent . . The office employees from the . . manager to office boys, received q . cut of fifteen percent . ( . c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
TAFT pRAlses WILSON

MADISON. May Taft. in address ing the Wisconsin legislature com mended Wilson on his policy of neu- trality which has been So conscien- tiously followed He declared against change in the present international rule which would prohibit neutrals. from furnishing foodstuns and ammu- hilton Co beligerents. and in favor of an arbitration court Of the greater na- tions which twill make war in the future impossible"
 Referring 10 the war, he said For the time we are enjoying feverish act ivity in many branches of industry We must take care not To be overjoy- ful of misled When peace comes some of this activity will be suddenly cut of by the sharpness of a cable dispatch. In our business affairs we must prepare for that change We have been critized for the sale of arms and ammunition. permitted under in- tenational rules The rule has al- ways been that neutrals could furnish arms and foodstuns"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
ARIZONA WATER

completely fitted out When this is done she will be placed in dry-dock while her propellers are installed and a fresh coat of paint is applied to her bottom before she formally begins her career in the service of the country.
 Officially the Arizona is known on- ly as Battleship 39, as she has not yet been christened She is a. sister ship to the Pennsylvania, but will diner in the respect that she will burn oil fuel and will be equipped with a diff ferent form of propelling machinery. The Arizonas measurements are Length over all, eos feet: breadth. % feet i2 inch displacement. 3l.4OO tons mean draft 2S feet 6 inches and total oil fuel storage capacity. 2.322 tons
 The Arizona will have a speed of at least twenty-oue knots and will ear ry an armament, including a main bat tery consisting of twelve 14-inch guns and four submerged torpedo tubes. a secondary battery of twenty-two g. inch rspid-hre guns four 3-pound sa- luting guns two 1pound guns for boats two 3-inch field pieces and two 8 -caiiber machine guns Her total cost when completed will be some what more than S13,O0O 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

all the doctors medicines tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good. Mrs. E.. J. REGRETS, 354 8th Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocatiou. not flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil. timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation. variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly needed by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected.
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak cned nervous system. 1t has carried many womerf safely through this crisis.
 If there are any complications vOU northumberland write Lydia F.. PinlSham Medicine Co. (cOuf- dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

Jomobiles made their way with dim cmy
 Lyck Nal-rabo,a and other little towns ou the German side of the bord- CT but near the Russian line had left much Co be dospiscd u Che way of cleanliness and general attraciyeness. but as compared to Grujevo. when it unaIiy was reached, they were models of beauty and sanitation
 The nearest approach Co similarity was the inevitable market square. al. most as big in size as aI the rest of .he town together But in place of the familiar brick buildings. often ol handsome~ construction there lined the market nothing more pretentious than dirty novels
 The desperatenoss with which the Russians had comDattcd the Germans for every foot uf Che territory was plainly evident iu rows uoo1 rows oi trenches. always when possible built at the top oi rising ground. covered over with evergreen OF other branches and made with Cunuiu-ly constructed loopholes Rarely one saw a trench iaciug the other way-one that the Germans had had time Co build hastily iu Che night For the most part the advance had been possible only by stormiuG each separate height and by dryiu- the Russians out of their stomghoIds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
MOHAVE COUNTY KEEPS
 UP HER RECORD
lConLInuel from Pa.a Onel

(Continued from Page Oue) age value of S65 per ton In this II tons there are foo pounds of $500 ore. and included in the lot are several tons of $2OO rock In addition to this tonnage. Carter has mined in the tun- nel about 20 tons of ore that varies in value from $S 10 $40 per ton
 Values Are Persistent.
 About 200 feet south of this tunnel and about 25O feet northwest of the main working shaft there is an open out and shaft in the ledge from which an average Of $3927 per ton has been obtained across 27 inches of ore. On the lyanhoe No 1 claim there is a ,1unnel 35 feet in length. In its face there are 41-2 feet of ore that samples an average of S5.60 per ton. The en- ! tire face assays from SO cents to S42 per ton Carter has expended cousid- erable money and time in prospectine the ledge by means of this tunnel and after establishing the presence Of pay values he started his main shaft about TX ing bird took up the work in the tun- mel when Carter quit. and having built a nest and laid and matched four eggs is now busily engaged in raising family
 Prospecting on the Nancy Lee No. l claim Of the Ivanhoe estate. Through the medium of a series of S-foot holes in the ledge. discloses average values Of S5l5 per ton.
 have taken up in detail in this dis patch the values obtained by Che Ivan hoe management for the purpose ol demonstrating the fact that pay ore prevails in the north end of the Tom Reed-Gold Road District at point remote from the pay area iR tho yicin- fly of the Tom Reed mine
 Hoist Is On The Job
 A l5-horsepower hoist is being plac- cd at the collar Of the main working shaft on the property of the Gold Reed Mining and Milling Company owner of the Jupiter and Maynowcr groups of claims l85 acres in au. ne teinhf Nhl TICS NrIIfn or MtNi mineralized lodges and IS considered one of the most promising partially developed properties in the camp. it is the intention of the management to sink the shaft from its present depth Of 235 feet to a depth of 800 feet and from its bottom to crosscut the vein opened on the-200-foot leyeL where values range as high as SEQ per tom
 Plans arc practically completed for the resumption of mining operation on the yictor-Virgin property, recent { ly purchased by the Orion Mining ana Milling Company The machinery equipment is to be supplemented by a number of modern appliances and as soon as the latter are in place. the work of unwatoring the shaft win bc- gin While this is being done the company's mill will be oyerhauled and made in readiness for the resumption of ore reduction
 Ready For. Plant.
 Manager Eli Hilty has purchased a 25-horsepower hoist for the Oriol Min
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
EAST PRUSSIA NEAR
 DEVASTATION RESULT
 MANY ENGAGEMENTS
Before Offensive of Allies 0evel- ops Efforts are Being Made to Clean Out German Wedge in Northern France.

LICK. East Prussia. May S.--The devastation and destruction that have been visited upon an of eastern East Prussia cannot be more strikugly ap. prcciated than by a trip from this It. tie town Co Craieyo, a few miles across the border
 The trip supplies a remarkable ser ies Of contrasts that are fundamental and lar reaching Black Is no more like white than this part of Germany is like far western Russia from the stand point of population customs. and the general appearance of the country
 From Lyck to the border every house, without exception it is said. has been rined and partly or entirely torn down The broad. Well-payed road is practicalbly lined with the rem. nauts of substantial buildings that iu some eases. particularly in the bord CT town of Prosiken were once attrac- tive
 Along the road. as along virtually every road of it's kind in Germany are shade trees except where they have been cut down to allow of artillery fire They are so universal that one gets used Go them quite unconscious ly, and immediately feels the lack when they disappear
 The peasants. largely Of the Polish type. appear Co be seltrespectin and pleasant They greet the casual pas serby much as the farmer in America says how do you do Co the stranger along the road but with the same tinee of equality tn the erseung.
 The once pleasant and prosperous countryside from Iyck GO the border has been turned into desert waste. In village after village there stand only the firm substantial chimneys that even hre win not level to the ground Almost without exception the remnants of the houses are of brick
 Then one comes to Che line. and al most in the time it takes Go close ones eyes and open them again the scene changes so materially that one might be a hundred miles away
 First of all the devastation has ceased. Not house has been !e, elled and not a building damaged Bu in their very character the houses pro claim the marked contrast The bricl has given way to Jhatched huts. low une-story affairs that fairly reek wiu dlth and grime
 In the doorways stood as am Asso ciated Press correspondent made th, trip recently, smirkIug grovelIn- peasants who bowed almost To th, ground again and again as long a the automobile was iu sight Ihel showed the same serlility to the mii- itary everywhere iu command Of th, situation, and were quite obiyious O the scornful reception ol their abjec salutations.
 As quickly as the character Of th' houses had changed, SO had Che tree vanished and for thousands Of yard stretched a bare black road coz, and treacherous over which the au
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
Gets Right Twist
 On Rheumatism
Makes Short Work of Cleaning Gut Your Entire
 Sysfem-Acbes and Pains Go Fast.

Many a rheumatic sufferer has been to the drug store for a bottle of S. s. & and been handed something claimed to be "Just as good" Truly. to ask for bread and be given a stone is still in practice. 1T you are troubled with rheumatism in any form be sure to use 8. s $. and note its w0nderful influence.
 s. $. & has the peculiar action of soak ing through the intestines directly Into the blood. In i've minutes its influence is at work in every artery, vein and tiny capillary. Every membrane, every organ of the body. every emunctory becomes lh effect a filter tu strain the blood of inn puritles. The stimulating properties of s. s S. compel the skin, liver, bowels Kid neys. bladder Co all work Go the one end of casting out every irritating every pain iuniofing atom of poison it disiodees nY irrigation an accumulatons in inc joints causes acid accreiions Co disolYei renders
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

them neutral and scatters those peculiar formations i'm the nerve ceuters that cause such mysuDing and often baming rheumatic pains.
 And best or an this remarkable remedy is welcome Co thc Weakest stomach. lf you have drugaed yourself until your stomach is nearly parayzed. you win he astonished Co find that s. 8. s. gives no sensation but goes right to work This is because it is a pure vegetable Infusion is taken naturally into your blood just as pure air is inhaled naturally Into your lungs.
 Get a bottle Of s 8. today and ask for s. B. s.
 You may depend upon it that Inc store that sells you what you ask for ls a good place to trade Write to thc swift Specific Co.,. 20l Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga., for their Book on kheunatem,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
Kidney Trouble Often Causes Nervousness and Heart
 Trouble,

Two years ago ! was badly run down. not able Co do any work; suffered from nervousness heart trouble, kidneys and bladder in bad shape; no appe- ute. unable to do any work and since using six bottles of Dr Kilmer's svamp-Boot. feel fine; am in excel Of light work. Since using the swamp Root ] have been relieved of all the above troubles cheerfuliy give the above testimony, and hope others may 1e benefited
 Very truly yours
 J. L. DICKSON
 Westminster s. C.. sworn to before me,
 s. L BROWNLEE.
 Justice of the Peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

give up my work and take my b ed for some time as there was no help for me
 but to lie still. | took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and kept up my work and now ] am over the
 Change and that is
 all l took. It was
 better for me than
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
COPPER STEADYI IN FACE OF DEPRESSING FACTORS
IConfIn1ed Trom Tage Onel


  information Brey originally developed  Ely in property O Coppermines company this enterprise which promises much the district Ely Record April
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

Public service corporations operat- iug in Arizona after June first, must keep within the state all of the books records and accounts of their compan- ies according 10 an order just signed by the corporation commission
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
Letter to Or. Kilmer & Go. Binuhamton, N V.

Prove What swamp-Root Win Do For
 You
 Send ten cents Co Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, BInehamptoh. N Ya for sample size bottle lt win convince anyone. You win also rgceiye a booklet of val- uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing. be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review Regular hfty-ceut and one dollar size bottles for sale at an drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

Miss Elizabeth Myers has just re- tarned to America from Hawaii with
 milling story of her rescue while I0 amid the volcanic gases and bar lHH rocks of the Kilauea volcano. i thirty hours she wandered aim- about m a dazc while three
 ar.ies hunted for her.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
IOWA WOMAN
 TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through
 Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -"At the Change of Life the doctor said l would have to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

ing and Milling Company, and within a short time 1t will be delieverd at tn- mine For several weeks a fore of men was employed in leyelin- site for the buildings that are to house the machinery and miners in burdiIs a roadway to the shaft The work os erecting the buildings is nov under way and will be followed by shalt sinking to a depth of 800 feet and tie proving of the entire vein system at that level The showing on the prop erty at nominal depth is most -uc9ur- aging. In the opinion of Mir Hity
 who. by t,o way, was one of .lc ori- eiual looa,ers of the celebrlto Ton, Reed mine that he has in the preser, venture another bonanza in embryo
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
Need a Mil

ne aIftdQA urgent need or The United Eastern company for milling facilities win soon be intensified by the cross-cutting at depth of 565 feet Of the vein opened on the i50 and 300 foot levels James CJackl McIver ,who with George Long de- yeloped the Eastern into mine. states that the objective will be reached within a few days. Mcver win be re membered by many miners Of Color ado Montana and the Southwest as a former record holder in doubIe-hanJ- ed drilling George Long is now fin Los Angeles where he is consulting with Frank Keith and seely AIudd. who with himself and NcIyer control United Eastern affairs. and it is m- derstood the outcome will be the out. lining of plans for the erection of a mill on the compauy's estate. Water rights ample for milling purposes have already been acquired
 Within two weeks the plant of ma Chinery ordered for the United West ern mine viii be delivered al the shaft. where it will supersede the G. horse power hoist rented in an emer. Fencv from the Golconda company. The new plant will include a powerful hoist compressor and jack hammers By the time it is in place the incline shaft will have been strengthened and enlarged to two compartments. lt will then be sunk a depth of zoo feet and a crosscut be driven to the uuitel Eastern vein. William r. Dc Wolf.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
Ready Ton Plant

Manager Eli Hilty has purchased a 25-horcpower hoist for the Oriol Min
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-19

spacing has but little effect upon
the total yield. but with purple will
low the yield is much greater in
open-spaced plots.
The basket willow must be kept
free of weeds from the start. The
first two years form the critical per-
iod of holt, since the young plants
are not vigorous enough to keep
down the weeds, even If closely
spaced. If the willows are closely
spaced, cultivation will have to be
done with a hoe or, If carried on
early in the spring, with small gar
den cultivator. In open-spaced hollis
a horse cultivator can be used, al
though some handwork will be neces-
sary.
Unless grower is sure that he
can give his patch at least one hoe
ing in the spring for the first two
years, it is Otter to space the will
lows wide enough to permit horse
cultivation, since well-kept holt
widely spaced will produce much bet
ter than close spaced holt in which
weeds and grass have gained foot
hold This is especially true of the
purple willow. In the case of Ameri-
can green, close spacing, with per-
haps little cultivation in the spring,
will suppress the weeds. In hollis
which are not cultivated frequently
the roots of the willows are near the
surface of the soil, and are likely
to be injured when the holt Is Gull
tivated. Cultivation should never be
deeper than two or three inches, but
must be thorough. The results of
imperfect cultivation are scarcely
noticeable two weeks after it has
been given, but when thoroughly
done the weeds will not begin to re-
appear until at the end of that time.
In holt where weeds, especially
grass, have gained a foothold, It is
better entirely to remove thin layer
Of sod than to chop up the surface
and leave it on the ground for the