davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of cochise, State o
 Arizona.
 .-nrrcr- rrn CnrDrnnnn

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of Charles Lobb, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Lobb. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the Office of Williams and Flanigan. Attorneys at Law, Bisbee, Arizona, the same be ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 BANK OF BISBEE,
 By M. J. Cunningham, Cashier. Administrator of the Estate of Charles Lobb, deceased.
 Dated this 4th day of March. 1s1f. First publication March ', 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

First publication March 9. 1916. Last publication April Is, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

First publication Feb. 19. 1916. Last publication Mar. 2S. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

First publication Feb. 8. 1916.
 Last publication March 14, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

First publication March g. 1916. Last publication April 15, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

First publication March g. 1916. Last publication April IT. 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

First publication March g. 1916. Last publication April IT, 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

First publication March 9. 1916. Last publication April F. 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

First Publication, March 14. 1916. Last Publication. April IS. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
WILL START SUFFRAGE
MOVE FOR ROOSEVELT
Women to Open Campaign with
Big Meeting Tomorrow.

4 nationwide woman suffrage move
ment for the nomination and election
Of Theodore Roosevelt for President
will be started at the Hotel Manhattan
by meeting OF the Roosevelt women
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Miss Harriet Vittum, Of Chicago, OF
the Northwestern University Settle
ment, will submit a plan of organiza-
ton and will outline a project for a
National Women's Progressive League.
Miss Vittum is prominent in Chicago
reform politics.
Almost at the same time with the
big national conventions at Chicago will
be held the Natonai Woman Suffrage
Convention. This will probably concur
with the Progressive convention in ap-
proving Roosevelt for the Presidential
nomination. Mr.. Roosevelt's stand for
a Federal suffrage amendment has won
him the support of most of the suf-
frage groups.
The meeting at the Hotel Manhattan
will be under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Progressive Association, and the
Eastern states committee Mrs. Charles
Sumner Bird, Mrs. Winston Churchill,
Mrs Francis Hyde. Miss Mary Ingham,
Mrs. Herbert Knox and Mrs. V. &.
Simkhovitch. and Miss Alice Carpenter,
chairman will have charge Of general
details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
PASTOR THREATENED
WITH DEATH IN PULPIT
Has Alleged Letter Writer Ar
rested and Sent TO Bellevue.

Threatened with death as he stood
in the pulpit, the Rev. Dr. Worth NJ.
Tippy, pastor of the Madison Avenue
Methodist Church, had George Jacob
son, of 1898 Third Avenue, arrested
Yesterday as writer of the letter con-
veyng the threat
This letter was one Of series DR..
Tippy had received. Yesterday Magis-
trate Murphy committed Jacobson TO
Bellevue Hospital for observation.
Jacobson believes the European war
could be ended summarily if the cler-
gymen would get together and do their
duty. DR.. Tippy was asked to discuss
steps TO end the war, and threatened
with death in case he did not keep the
appointment.
Similar letters were received by the
Rev. DR.. Arthur Jameson, OF the PARK
Avenue Methodist Church. jacobson
was trapped by detectives when ne
came TO DR.. Jamieson's parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
VETERINARY ASCENDS
CAhELS WITH LADDER
Greek Dentist Impressed by
Turks Reports Progress.

The Joys OF life in Constantinople
during war times are described in a
letter received here from an English
woman who says that she has been
cut of from the world since she went
TO Constantinople in September. 1914.
"The Turks have taken all the Greek
dentists and made veterinary surgeons
Of them" she wrote. zone dentist was
given six camels 10 care for and, not
knowing that they would kneel, as
cended them daily with ladder. After
few days q friend asked him about
hem.
Pine he answered. -Four Of the
camels have died and I hope 10 see the
others 20 within q few days."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
HOLLAND TO REJECT
BERLIN'S DISCLAIMER
Will Hold Germany Responsible
in Tubantia Case, Ii Is Said.

London, May 22.-The Dutch gov
ernment has decided to send strong
note to Berlin, saying that the Ger
man version Of the torpedoing of the
Dutch steamer Tubantis cannot be sc-
cepted and holding Germany respon-
sible for it, says dispatch TO THE
Daily Mail" from Rotterdam.
A dispatch from The Hague last
week said the discussions Of Dutch
torpedo experts in Berlin regarding
the sinking of the Tubsntia had been
without conclusive results. Germany
admitted that metal found in the Tu-
bantia's boats was part of German
torpedo, but asserted that the com
mander of the submarine from which
the torpedo came said it was not fired
at the Tubantia on March l6, but at
British warship on March s, and that
il missed its target.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

Ghistelles, on which 25o shells we're
dropped.
German aeroplanes to-day dropped
fifteen bombs on Belfort. but the mate
rial damage was insignificant"
The Belgian communication reports
that yesterday, in an aerial fight of
Nieuport, Belgian aeroplane brought
down a German machine, which fell
into the sea.
British Wing Four Machines.
The British official statement on the
western campaign reads:
Yesterday Saturday our aero
planes had several successful en-
counters. An sviatik fell, on fire, into
some trees near Abimfor Wood, in the
snemy's lines, one Of its occupants be-
Continued on page 9, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
DREW NO LONGER
A FROHMAN STAR
Actor Sewers TWenty-Year
Connection with Late
Managers Firm.

John Drew, who for the last twenty
five years has been connected with
Charles Frohman and the company
formed after his death, amicably with
drew from that organizations direc-
ton on Saturday last. to come under
the management of John D. Williams.
Mr.. Drew's new contract will start in
the fall, when he will appear in a play
by Langdon Mitchell, author Of "The
New York Idea" and Becky Sharp"
entitled "Major Pendennis.' II Is a
dramatization OF episodes from Thack-
erays celebrated novel. and will have
a New York premiere early in October.
For some time Rial'o rumor has hint
cd that the great galaxy of stage stars
assembled by Charles Frohman, who
lost his life on the Lusitanis. was about
TO disband. These reports, which men
toned the names OF Maude ADAMS,
Otis Skinner, Ethel Barrymore, william
Gillette and Mr.. Drew. were emphau-
callv denied by the Charles Frohman
Company, organized at the death OF
Mr.. Frohman. ,..
However. when John p. Williams,
business manager for Mr.. Frohman, re
signed from the company last month
10 take up general producing duties IN
his own behalf. speculation again be-
came rife. At that time Mr. Williams
denied that any of the Frohman stars
were TO come under his management.
He stated that his resignation was
natural step, 10 afford HIM opportunity
TO devote all his attention 10 his own
productions, Justice" and, in assocla-
tion with Messrs. Corey and Riter,
"Erstwhi,e Susan"
During the long association between
Charles Frohman and Mr.. Drew, VINO
il regarded as Americas foremost eX-
ponent of drawing room drama, rela-
lions were personal and entirely verbal.
II is said that throughout the twenty
odd wears no contract passed between
them.
Mr. Frohman was Mr.. Drew's second
manager. He started his career under
the direction of Augustin DAILY, joining
Mr.. Frohman in 1892 as star Tor the
first time. The occasion was marked
bv his appearance at Palmer's lneatre'
October 8. 1892. as Paul Blondet, IN
"The Masked Ball" Maude Adams be
inc in the same cast. From that night
on the annual appearance OF John
Drev az the Empire Theatre has been
generally regarded as the formal open
ing of the theatrical season. MT Dre"
last appeared in Horace Annesley va
chelps play. "The Chief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
JOHN D. PAYS NICKEL
FOR GRANDS0N'S KISS
Tickled TO Think Youngster
Knew How to Get Ii.

He'll take care of himself in this
world" said John d. Rockefeller with
a smile as he patted the curly head of
his grandson. Winthrop Rockefeller. in
the Lyceum Church, at Pocantico Hills,
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Rockefeller sat with his son,
John D.. jr., and the lstter's family in
church. At the close OF the service lit
tie Winthrop wiggled a crooked finger
in his grandpa's direction.
"Grandpop. I've got big kiss for
YOU" said the yOungster. holding out
an inviting palm.
Mr.. Rockefeller reached into his vest
pocket, drew out a brand new Buffalo
nickel. and after it had disappeared in
Winthrop's FIST he received his kiss,
with a hug thrown in for good measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
LIEGE'S WARNING, MUTE
PREPAREDNESS PLEA
Won BueIoW's Order to Belgians
Framed for Sanitation Exhibit.

In a little black frame on the walls
of the preparedness section Of the San
itation Exposition, which will open at
the Grand Central Palace this morning,
is mute evidence of the tragedy of un-
preparedness. Il was taken from the
walls of a building in Liege, Belgium,
where its lesson was written In Belgian
blood. Translated, the wording Of the
placsrd is:
ORDER.
To the inhabitants Of Liege:
The population of Audenne, after
having testified 70 their pacific in
tentions in regard 20 our troops,
attacked them in the most treach-
erous fashion. With my author
ization, the general who COM
manded those troops has laid the
town in ashes and has caused ll0
persons to be shot. bring these
facts to the knowledge of the town
of Liege in order that its inhab-
itants may know the fate they may
expect IL they take similar atti-
tude. GEN. Won BUELOW.
Liege, August %, 1914.
The inhabitants of Audenne, unpre-
pared, endesvored to spring to arms"
Audenne is no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Russian Forces Join British on TQriS
CHANCELLOR TO SEIZE
ALL GERMANY'S FOOD

Amsterdam. May 2l.-
According to German news
papers. the Bundesrat i, dis
cussing the authorization
BILL" empowering the I'm
perial Chancellor to seize
and distribute all foodstufs.
fodder and raw material
needed for their production
and to TX their sale price.
All the administrative au-
thorities throughout the en-
pire will be compelled to fol-
low the instruction, Of the
Chancellor.
Tie "Berliner Tagebla,t"
says the bill will be adopted
tomorrow.
The new German scheme
for controlling food sup
plies really means an abso-
lutte dictatorship from Prus-
sia over the whole empire.
There is strong opposition
from the other states. which
hitherto have retained to
themselves the administra-
ton of foodstuf,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
AUTO KILLS CYCLIST
ON LAST ROAD RACE
Said Before Starting He Would
Do Only Track Sprinting.

Floral Park, Long Island, May 2l.--
Joseph Nepthal. Of 1874 Lexington Ave-
nuc, one Of fifty bicycle riders in the
ten-mile road race held here to-day by
the Century Road Association, mounted
his wheel, ready TO start, when he
turned 10 friends.
"Well, boys, this is my last road
race" he said. after this I'm going TO
stick to the tracks"
Five minutes later he was lying dead
on the Jericho Turnpike. An automo-
bile had struck him. tossing him from
the bicycle with such force that his
skull was fractured. He leaves a wife
and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
N. Y. c. CAN'T SHAKE OFF
10 PERSISTENT RIDERS
p. ). {. Blocks Move to Dodge
Them by Giving Up Service.

II the New York Centrsl's passenger
agent at Mahopsc Falls, n. Y. is a true
servant OF his employers he will urge
residents Of the place to travel by other
lines.
The upstate Public Service Com
mission recently ordered the New York
Central 70 run two trains daily-one TO
and one from Mahopsc. Since only ten
passengers ride on these trains, the
road has decided to discontinue the ser
vice.
+. S Aeor. one Of the ten. appealed
to the commission. which ordered that
the service be continued as long as ten
passengers rode. If few of the ten
can be discouraged the trains will be
stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
GERMAN PRISONER HERE
Canada Permits Interned Sailor to Seek
Medical Aid.

Carl Gustav Sommer, a German, who
since the outbreak Of the war has been
interned at Halifax, arrived here yes
terday on the Stephano. Arrangements
were made by Canadian and United
States immigration authorities where
by he was permitted to come for treat
ment in the German Hospital He has
a swelling on the neck, which doctors at
the detention camp failed TO relieve.
Sommer was the ships carpenter on
the iron barge Benz More, at Port Nell
broke out. He wss interned at Halifax
on November 2, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Intense Activity Shown by
Aerial Corps of Opposing
Armies i'm West.

Paris, May 2l.-Two soldiers and
four civilians and child were killed
and thirty-fve other persons were
wounded in Dunkirk as a result of two
German aerial raids on the city last
night and to-day. Altogether 100
bombs were dropped.
Two Of the machines in to-day's raid
we're brought down by Allied ayiators
as the Teuton fiers were about to en-
ter their own lines. Belfort also was
shelled by German aeroplanes during
the day.
As a reprisal Cor the first raid, 53
Allied machines dropped 250 shells on
the German cantonments at Wywege
and Ghistelles.
Unusual aerial activity has been
manifested all along the western front,
end American aviators have played
prominent parts.
Six Killed in Dunkirk.
herman heroplhHeS, oaJo NO-his"N
statement, Carried out since yesterday
two bombardments, in the region Of
Dunkirk. About twenty shells were
dropped last evening, killing four per-
sons and wounding fifteen. To-day an
other enemy squadron dropped about
hundred bombs in the outskirts Of
Dunkirk. Two soldiers and a child
we're killed, and twenty persons were
wounded.
"Allied aeroplanes pursued the enemy
machines and succeeded in bringing
down two at the moment they we're
about to enter their own lines.
Immediately after the first lombard
ment fifty-three French, British and
Relgian aeroplanes flew over the Ger
man cantonments at Wywege and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
WILSON TO TALK PEACE
In Address Saturday Will Further Out
line Views on Ending War.

Washington, May 21.-President viii
sons address on peace before the
League TO Enforce Peace will be deliv-
cred on Saturday. II is understood that
il will be a development Of his address
AT Charlotte, n. c., yesterday, when he
said that the processes OF the war stand
still and that "when you cannot over
come you must take counsel
The President probably viii be in
troduced by ex-President Taft, who
heads the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
7Die in Dunkirk Air Raids;
IL PLANES Lost in Fights
AERO RAID ON CAIRO
KILLS TWO, WOUNDS Is

Cairo. Egypt. May 2l.-
An aerial attack on Cairo to-
day resulted in the death Of
two persons and the injury
Of several others. The fol-
lowing official statement was
issued:
Two amy aeroplane,
dropped sixteen bombs Sum-
day morning. mostly on the
Arab quarter. Two civilians
were killed and thirteen were
injured severely. Five SOL
diers we're wounded. The
aeroplanes were driven of
by anti-aircraft guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Order Reveals Defence Plans.

"The order stated that at Monte Cos
ton and Sogliodaspio resistance must
be maintained TO the utmost, since the
loss Of one Of these positions would
endanger the whole line. 1t was also
stated that Monte Maronia must be held
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
TWO GERMAN STEAMERS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Vessels Carrying Coal Destroyed
in the Baltic.

Stockholm. May 2l.-The German
steamers Hebe and Pers, carrying coal,
were sunk last night by submarine
off the southern coast OF Cape GLAND,
in the Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
AUTO CRASH KILLS
A. N. DALRYMPLE
N. J. Republican Leader
Pinned Under Over
turned Car.

publican leader, Essex County Coun-
sci and one OF the most widely known
politicians in New Jersey, died in the
General Hospital at Dover, N. j., yes
terday afternoon from injuries re-
ceived when his automobile overturned
late Saturday night. Mrs. Dslrymple
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew c. Snyder,
OF Newark, were in the automobile
also, but we're not injured seriously.
Mr.. Dalrymple's death has stirred
Jersey political circles. An undisputed
Republican leader in Northern Jersey,
he was in the thick Of battle to nom
mate Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy for
the United States Senate and Senator
Austen Colgate for Governor. He was
TO have led the New Jersey delegation
at the Republican National Convention
in Chicago.
Engine Stalls on Hill
The accident occurred shortly before
midnight Saturday. He was driving his
automobile to Newark from Dover,
where, with Mrs. Dslrymple and Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder, he had had dinner at
the Pine Terrace Inn.
Midway In the ascent OF steep hill
lust ouside Dover the engine stopped.
The car paused in the roadway for a
second, then began to coast slowly
backward. Mr.. Dslrymple threw IN the
brakes. but they did not hold. As he
struggled TO check the descent the au-
tomobilc gained momentum.
BY the time it reached the foot of
the incline the car was making thirty
miles an hour One of the rear wheels
skidded into the groove of, a trolley
track, the car swerved sharply TO the
left and pitched over a ten-foot en-
bankment into ditch.
Mrs. Dalrymple and Mrs. Snyder
were thrown clear Of the wreckage.
The two men were pinned under the
automobile. The women ran TO the
automobile, struggled vainly with IT
for moment. and then rushed off to
signal a trolley car. All the passen-
gers alighted and lifted the automobile.
Steering Gear Crushes Chest.
Mr.. Snyder had been pinned under
the windshield, but was not seriously
hurt. The steering gear had shattered
Mr. Dalrymple's chest and forced sew
eral broken ribs against his heart
Unconscious. he was hurried TO the
General Hospital at Dover. He revived
for short time yesterday morning,
chatted with Mrs. Dslrymple and his
friends and then became unconscious
again. He died shortly before IL
o'clock.
Mr. Dalrymple was born IN Washing
ton. December Is, 1874. He became
stenographer for a Washington news
paper correspondent, and in 1895, after
having acted as secretary to several
members of Congress, became conf
Dental secretary TO Representative K.
Wayne Parker, or Newark. lie LETT
Washington TO accompany Mr.. Parker
10 the New Jersey city, took up the
study Of law, and in 1856 was elected to
the Newark Common Council. During
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

Available shipping records do not
contain the German steamers Hebe and
Pera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
WEATHER

,,Rrty CLOUDY TO-DAY SHOWERS
TO MORROW. MODERATE SOUTH
EAST AND SOUTH WINDS.
Niu Report on Psse ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

Continued on page 2, column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Crowd Gained by Announcement.

~. Ladies and gentlemen" be roared,
inlunctions have been served on the
management by pacifcist society pro-
hibitng the use Of firearms
OF course, all Of Spencer's facts were
wong. There were no injunctions, and
Continued ON page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

Continued on page 4, column 4
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
JACK DILLON LEAVES
FOR MORAN BATTLE

Jack Dillon will leave for New York
tonight and start training at Washing
ton Park Thursday afternoon. The fol-
lowing wire was received from Mar
burger: Leaving Indianapolis tonight for
Chicago. Leave there Tuesday noon.
Arriving New York Wednesday after
noon. Gus Christie accompanies us.
Have Pank ready for Dillon; start work
Thursday. Please arrange for interview
with Moran's representative. as we want
to settle referee question. Dillon in
grand form; has been resting preparatory
to hard training. Three hundred fans
will leave here for contest; all well sup
Piled with coin OF the realm to wager
that Jack stops Frank. iMarburser."
Moran is already working hard at White
Sulphur Springs. Ike Dorgan has sent
the Zulu Kid and Bill McKinnin to join
Moran's camp. Prof. Daniel Washington,
the colored masseur who was attached
to the Moran camp for the Coffey and
Willard bouts, left with the Zulu and
McKinnon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
BLUEBONNETs RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 800: 3-yearolds and up
ward. handicap; seven fuTlong. Amphion, 100
MstcalD 80 $50 $50 won: Kama, liz INC
Atsel. $50 80 second; Corn Broom. los NC
ClearJls $50. S.D. third Time. l=9 Is. Pepper
sance. Lady spsadthrift Old Pop Sacal silk Bird,
Ross Prosyrave entry
SECOND RACE-Puss, 500; zyssr-olds; five
hrongS Highway l6 tMcAteeJ, 81 70 $50, s. 20
won; Ophsha W. Io9 Rice 81 $40. second; Sea
gull ns tByrnsi. SO. third. Time l0l IS Old
Miss, Great Dolly Commoness, and Tyrone also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purss. 100; Jacques Cartier
Stakes; Syear-Olds and upward; mile. Phil
Cngar, 10 lRobinsonl 80 20 AlO out won Water
LADY. l06 iMoUntainl SD out second: Pesky. "a
MCAteel. out. third. Time IL. Squeeler also
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; 4-year-oIds and
upward; steeplschaSe; handicap. two miles. Early
Light, rs Boyle. $40. $50 out won; shannon
Rive-. Isl Allen, $50. out. second; Brush Broom,
II tBeamishl. out third. Time AIS rs New
Haven and Rupica also ran. New Haven finished
third hut was disqualified for interference with
Rupia-
FIFTH RACE-Puse; $50 added; 4-ysarolds and
McDee, lo4 tSchanerhornl, SIN. $50. $50. won
OTpsrth lG Cruise $50 $40 second; Miss
Waters. lo5 tParringtonl $50 third. Time. 2:ll.
Fairly. Cody. and Baby Sister also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: 3-year-ohs and up
ward selling; one and one-eighth miles. Aprisa,
10 Fountain). $50, $40. $50. won: Ask Ma, Ill
ward. $40 $50. second; DinAh Do lOs uAf-
fsTtyl. $40 third. Time, 1915. Budweise:
Master jim. FenrQck, Jabot and Duke Of Dunbar
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Puse. SEQ: 3yrsrolds and
upward; selling SIX furlongs- Astrologer III WAR
Rice. $50. RsO. sscond; Updauntsd. lOs Cruise.
-, third. Tine. l44 45. Handful, Rose Mary,
Miss Gayle. BorerOs First, Bora1. Dakota, and
Afterglow also ran